Plague -- England | London -- Early works to 1800
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Plague -- England | London -- Early works to 1800
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- Vox civitatis, or Londons complaint against her children in the countrey : Shewing to them her infirmitie. povertie. desolate misery. Vpbraiding them with vnkindnesse. vncharitablenesse. distrustfulnesse. Informing them of her comfort in God. Counsell to them. Chiding the countrey for their ignorance of God. and his hand. Hard-heartednesse in entertaining. burying. Taken from her owne mouth, and written by Beniamin Spenser, Master in Arts
- 1603. The vvonderfull yeare. : Wherein is shewed the picture of London lying sicke of the Plague. .
- A Direction concerning the plague, or pestilence, for pooore [sic] and rich
- A directory for the poor, against the plague and infectious diseases : published for the common good
- A divine balsam to cure the bleeding wounds of these dangerous times. Or, The true cause of two grand and heavie iudgements of Almighty God now upon this kingdome. : I. The plague, which is incumbent on us: II. The sword, which is imminent over us. The former we feele, the later we feare. With the onely remedy for the cessation of the one, and the prevention of the other. Composed by I. L. and exposed to publick view for the benefit of the republicke
- A generall or great bill for this yeere : of the whole number of burials, which haue beene buried of all diseases, and also of the plague in the citie of Westminster, Lambeth, Newington, Stepney, Hackney and Islington: from Thursday the 30. of December, 1624. to Thursday the 22. of December, 1625. According to the report made by the parish clarkes of the said parishes
- A godly and learned sermon, vpon the 91. psalme : Declaring how, and to what place, a Christian man ought to flie in the daungerous time of the pestilence, for his best safetie and deliuerance. By T.C. VVher-unto are ioyned, certaine fruitfull prayers, very necessarie for the time of infection
- A lamentation taken up for London : that late flourishing city, a bitter, yea a bitter lamentation over all her inhabitants yet living within and about her borders, and over all her rulers and mighty men, who are fled from her as from a murtherer, with good counsel and advice, from the spirit of the Lord to all, that they may turn unto him before the vials of his wrath be poured out for their utter destruction. By a lover of truth and righteousness: Thomas Greene
- A proclamation for proroguing the parliament.
- A rod for run-awayes : Gods tokens, of his feareful iudgements, sundry wayes pronounced vpon this city, and on seuerall persons, both flying from it, and staying in it. Expressed in many dreadfull examples of sudden death ... By Tho. D
- A rod for run-awayes. : In which flight of theirs, if they looke backe, they may behold many fearefull iudgements of God, sundry wayes pronounced vpon this city, and on seuerall persons, both flying from it, and staying in it. Expressed in many dreadfull examples of sudden death, falne vpon both young and old, within this city, and the suburbes, in the fields, and open streets, to the terrour of all those who liue, and to the warning of those who are to dye, to be ready when God almighty shall bee pleased to call them. : With additions of some new accidents.
- A short fourme of thankesgeuyng to God for ceassing the contagious sicknes of the plague, : to be vsed in common prayer on Sundayes, Wednesdayes, and Frydayes, in steade of the co[m]mon prayers, vsed in the time of mortalitie.
- A spirituall preseruatiue against the plague : In tvvo parts. The first containing spirituall directions for the sicke, at all times needfull: but especially in this time of pestilence. The second an order of comforting the sicke. Whereunto is annexed a most pithy and comfortable sermon of mortalitie, written by the blessed martyr S. Cyprian, Bishop of Carthage. Together with diuers excellent prayers needfull in this time of visitation. Set forth for the comfort of all distressed soules; but most especially for those which are now visited with this most fearefull visitation of plague and pestilence
- An approved medicine against the deserued plague
- An epistle discoursing vpon the present pestilence : Teaching what it is, and how the people of God should carrie themselues towards God and their neighbour therein. Reprinted with some additions. By Henoch Clapham
- An historical narrative of the great plague at London, 1665 : with an abstract of the most common opinions concerning the causes, symptoms, and cure of that fatal disorder. And Some Account of other remarkable Plagues, Ancient and Modern. Interspersed With many observable Passages of History, &c
- At Edinburgh, the twelfth day of July, one thousand six hundred and sixty five. : Forasmuch as the sickness and plague in the City of London, suburbs thereof, and places near adjacent thereto, doth daily increase and break out in several towns and villages of the kingdom of England .
- By the King : a proclamation concerning the adiournement of the Parliament
- By the King : a proclamation for a publike, generall, and solemne fast
- By the King : a proclamation for restraint of vnnecessarie resorts to the court
- By the King : a proclamation for the adiournament [sic] of part of Michaelmas tearme
- By the King : a proclamation for the adiournement of part of Trinitie terme
- By the King : a proclamation for the better direction of those who desire to repaire to the court for the cure of their disease, called, the kings euill
- By the King : a proclamation inhibiting the resort of His Maiesties people to the court, for cure of the kings euill, and to restraine the accesse of others from infected places
- By the King : a proclamation inhibiting the resort of His Maiesties people to the court, for cure of the kings euill, vntill the middle of Lent, and to restraine the accesse of others from infected places
- By the King : the kings most excellent Maiestie, finding that the infection of the plague is at this present in sundry places of the city of London .
- By the King. : A proclamation for a general fast throughout this realm of England
- By the King. : A proclamation for the further adiournment of Michaelmasse terme
- By the King. : Whereas wee did lately prorogue our Parliament till the ninth day of Nouember now next comming .
- By the King. A proclamation concerning the prorogation of the Parliament.
- By the King. A proclamation for a generall fast throughout this realm of England.
- By the King. A proclamation for proroguing the parliament
- By the Queene. A proclamation for adiournment of part of Michaelmas terme. 1592
- By the Queene. A proclamation for adiournment of parte of Michaelmas terme, 1581
- By the Queene. A proclamation for adjournement of part of Michaelmas tearme. Forasmuch as the Queenes Maiestie our soueraigne ladie, is credibly enformed, that the infection of the plague is at this present in sundrie places in and about the citie of London, and in other places ...
- By the Queene. A proclamation for keeping the terme at Hertford Castell, and for adiournement of the same, from Mense Michaelis, vntill Crastino Animarum
- By the Queene. A proclamation for the adiournment of part of Michaelmas terme. 1582
- By the Queene. A proclamation to adiourne the terme ending for Michaelmas vnto Westminster, to beginne at Octabis Hillarij
- By the Queene. A proclamation to adiourne the terme ending for Michaelmas, vnto Westminster, to begin at Octabis Hillarij
- By the Queene. Forasmuch as the Queenes Maiestie our soueraigne Ladie is credibly enfourmed, that the infection of the plague is at this present in sundry places in and about the citie of Westminster ...
- By the Queene. Forasmuch as the Queenes Maiestie our soueraigne Ladie is credibly enfourmed, that the infection of the plague is at this present in sundry places in and around the cities of London and Westminster ...
- By the Queene. Forasmuch as the Queenes Maiestie our soueraigne Ladie, is credibly enformed, that the infection of the plague is at this present in sundrie places in and about the citie of London ...
- By the Queene. Forasmuch as the Queenes Maiestie our soueraigne ladie, is crediblie enfourmed that the infection of the plague is at this present in sundry places in [and] about the Citie of London ...
- By the Queene. The Queenes Maiestie, perceiuing the state of the citie of London, (being aunciently termed her chambre) and the suburbes and confines thereof ...
- By the Queene. The Queenes most excellent Maiestie being credibly enformed that the infection of the plague is at this present greatly increased and dispersed as wel in the citie of London and Westminster ...
- By the Queene. The Queenes most excellent Maiestie in her princely nature, considering how dangerous a matter it is by continuance of the faire called Bartholomew faire ...
- By the Queene. Wereas the Queenes Maiestie our soueraigne lady by reason of the plague [and] pestilence in the citie of London, dyd lately by her proclamation adiourne part of the tearme of S. Michael ...
- By the Queene. Whereas the Quenes Maiestie by her proclamation did adiourn the terme of Saint Michael last past ...
- By the Queene. Whereas the infection of the plague and pestilence doth at this present remaine and continue within the cities of London and Westminster ...
- By the Quene. Whereas the Quenes Maiestie by her proclamation dyd adiourne the terme of Saint Michaell last past ...
- By the Quene. Whereas thinfection of the plague and pestilence doth at this present remayne and continue within the cities of London and Westminster ...
- Certaine rules, directions, or aduertisments for this time of pestilentiall contagion: : with a caueat to those that weare about their neckes impoisoned amulets as a preseruatiue from the plague:
- Die Veneris 16 Iulii 1647 : Ordered by the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled, that the Lord Mayor of of the City of London and Justices of the Peace ... shall take special care to shut up the houses that are infected with the plague .
- God's terrible voice in the city: : Wherein you have I. The sound of the voice in the narration of the two late dreadful judgements of plague and fire, inflicted by the Lord upon the city of London, the former in the year 1665. The latter in the year 1666. II. The interpretation of the voice, in a discovery, 1. Of the cause of these judgments, where you have a catalogue of London's sins. 2. Of the design of these judgments, where you have an enumeration of the duties God calls for by this terrible voice.
- Lachrymæ Londinenses: or, Londons lamentations and teares : for Gods heauie visitation of the plague of pestilence. With, a map of the cities miserie: wherein may be seene, a journall of the deplorable estate of the citie, from the beginning of the visitation vnto this present. A Christian expostulation and admonition to such as fled out of the citie. .
- Londoners their entertainment in the countrie. Or the whipping of runnawayes : Wherein is described, Londons miserie. The countries crueltie. And mans inhumanitie
- Londons Lord have mercy vpon vs : A true relation of five modern plagues or visitations in London, with the number of all the diseased that were buried: viz: the first in the yeare of Queen Elizabeth, Anno 1592, the second in the yeare 1603, the third in that (never to be forgotten yeare) 1625. The fourth in Anno 1630. The fift this now present visitation 1636, which the Lord of his mercy deliver London and England from
- Londons lamentation for her sinnes : and complaint to the Lord her God. Out of which may bee pickt a prayer for priuate families, for the time of this fearefull infection. And may serue for a helpe to holinesse and humiliation for such as keepe the fast in priuate: together with a souereigne receipt against the plague. By W.C. pastor at White chappell
- Londons loud cryes to the Lord by prayer: : made by a reverend divine, and approved of by many others: most fit to be used by every master of a family, both in city and country. With an account of several modern plagues, or visitations in London, with the number of those that then dyed, as well of all diseases, as of the plague; continued down to this present day August, 8th. 1665
- Lord haue mercy vpon vs : A speciall remedy for the plague
- Lord haue mercy vpon vs. : A speciall remedy for the plague
- Lord have mercy upon us : This is the humble petition of England unto Alm[ig]hty God, meekely imploring his divine bounty for the cessation of this mortality of pestilence now raigning amongst us: vvith a lamentable list of deaths triumphs in the weekly burials of the city of London, and the parishes adjacent to the same. M.P
- Observations upon the scheme lately published. Wherein such rules are laid down, as will easily reduce it to practice. : By Sir John Colbatch, a member of the College of Physicians
- Preservatives against the plague, or directions and advertisements for this time of pestilentiall contagion : VVith certaine instructions for the poorer sort of people when they shall bee visited: and also a caveat to those that weare about their necks impoisoned amulets as a preservative against that sicknesse. First publisheed for the behoofe of the city of London, in the two visitations 1603. and 1625. and reprinted for the benefit of the said citie, now visited, and all other parts of the land, that may or shall hereafter be. By Francis Herring Dr. in physick, deceased
- Proclamation, discharging trade and commerce with the city of London, and other places of the Kingdom of England, suspected of the plague. : At Edinburgh, the twenty one of December, one thousand six hundred sixty five
- Rules and orders made by the Vice-Chancellor of the Vniversity of Oxford and Iustices of Peace for the good and safety of the Vniversity, city and county of Oxford : whereas there is a dayly encrease of the plague in the city of Lodon, the suberbs and parts adjacent by reason whereof very many persons have of late and dayly doe withdraw themselves from their respective habitations .
- Salomon's pest-house, or tovver-royall. : Newly re-edified and prepared to preserve Londoners with their families, and others, from the doubted deluge of the plague. Item, a laudable excercise [sic] for those that are departed, or shall depart out of the city into the country, to spend their time till they returne, a handfull of holy meditations usefull and requisite for Gods people, men and women, of all estates and degrees, in these doubtfull dayes, whether troubled in body or minde, and whether Gods visitation of the plague increase or decrease.
- The Red-Crosse: or, Englands Lord haue mercy vpon vs : [A lament]able relation of many visitations by the plague in times past, as well in other countries as in the city of London, and the certaine causes thereof: with a true number of all those that dyed in the last great visitation, at the comming in of King Iames: and also the number of all those that haue dyed this present visitation; with two speciall medicines against the plague
- The Red-Crosse: or, Englands Lord haue mercy vpon vs. : [A lamen]table relation of many visitations by the plague in times past, as well in other countries as in the city of London, and the certaine causes thereof: with a true number of all those that dyed in the last great visitation, at the comming in of King Iames: and also the number of all those that haue dyed this present visitation; with two speciall medicines against the plague
- The arke of noah : for the Londoners that remaine in the cittie to enter in, with their families, to be preserued from the deluge of the plague. Item, an exercise for the Londoners that are departed out of the cittie into the coutnrey, to spend their time till they returne. Whereunto is annexed an epistle sent out of the countrey, to the afflicted cittie of London. Made and written by Iames Godskall the yonger, preacher of the word
- The dreadful visitation : in a short account of the progress and effects of the plague, the last time it spread in the city of London in the year 1665 extracted from the memoirs of a person who resided there, during the whole time of the infection: with some thoughts on th advantage which would result to Christianity, if a spirit of impartiality and true charity was suffered to preside amongst the several religious denominations, &c. [Three lines from Deuteronomy]
- The dreadful visitation, in a short account of the progress and effects of the plague, : the last time it spread in the city of London, in the year 1665, extracted from the memoirs of a person who resided there during the whole time of that infection. [Two lines from Deuteronomy]
- The fearefull sommer: or Londons calamitie, the countreys discurtesie, & both their miserie. By Iohn Taylor
- The fearefull summer: or, Londons calamitie, the countries discourtesie, and both their miserie : Printed by authoritie in Oxford, in the last great infection of the plague, 1625. And now reprinted with some editions [sic], concerning this present yeere, 1636. With some mention of the grievious and afflicted estate of the famous towne of New-Castle upon Tine, with some other visited townes of this kingdome. By Iohn Taylor
- The gouerance and preseruation of them that feare the plage. Set forth by John Vandernote, phisicion and surgion, admitted by the kynge his highenesse. Now newly set forth at the request of William Barnard of London Draper. 1569
- The meeting of gallants at an ordinarie: or The walkes in Powles
- The plague at Marseilles consider'd : with remarks on the plague in general; Shewing its Cause and Nature of Infection. With necessary precautions to prevent the spreading that direful Distemper. Publish'd for the Preservation of the People of Great-Britain and Ireland. Also some observations set down by the College of Physicians during the time of the late plague in London, 1665
- The plague at Marseilles consider'd : with remarks upon the plague in general, shewing its Cause and Nature of Infection, with neccssary Precautions to prevent the spreading of that Direful Distemper. Publish'd for the Preservation of the People of Great-Britain. Also some Observations taken from an Original Manuscript of a Graduate Physician, who resided in London during the whole Time of the late Plague, Anno 1665. By Richard Bradley, F.R.S
- The plague at Marseilles consider'd : with remarks upon the plague in general, shewing its Cause and Nature of Infection, with necessary Precautions to prevent the spleading of that Direful Distemper. Publish'd for the Preservation of the People of Great Britain. Also some Observations taken from an Original Manuscript of a Graduate Physician, who resided in London during the whole Time of the late Plague, Anno 1665. By Richard Bradley F.R.S
- The plague at Marseilles consider'd : with remarks upon the plague in general, shewing its Cause and Nature of Infection, with necessary Precautions to prevent the spreading of that Direful Distemper. Publish'd for the Preservation of the People of Great Britain. Also, Some Observations taken from an Original Manuscript of a Graduate Physician, who Resided at London during the whole Time of the late Plague, Anno 1665. By Rihard [sic] Bradley F.R.S
- The plague at Marseilles consider'd : with remarks upon the plague in general, shewing its Cause and Nature of Infection, with necessary Precautions to prevent the spreading of that Direful Distemper: Publish'd for the Preservation of the People of Great Britain. Also some Observations taken from an Original Manuscript of a Graduate Physician, who resided in London during the whole Time of the late Plague, Anno 1665. By Richard Bradley F.R.S
- The plagues approved physitian : Shewing the naturall causes of the infection of the ayre, and of the plague. With divers observations to bee used, preserving from the plague, and signes to know the infected therewith. Also many true and approved medicines for the perfect cure thereof. Chiefely, a godly and penitent prayer unto almighty God, for our preservation, and deliverance therefrom
- The prophecies, and predictions, for London's deliverance : with the conjunction, effects, and influences of the superiour planets, the causes thereof, and the probability of the happy abatement of the present dismal pestilence, (according to natural causes the ti[m]e when, and the we[e]ks and moneths fore-told, when the city of Iondon [sic] wil[l] be freed and acquitted from the violent raging of this destructive enemy. The appearance of which great pest was predicted by the learned Mr. Lilly. Mr. Booker, Mr. Gadbury, Mr. Trigge, and Mr. Andrews
- The run-awyaes [sic] answer : to a booke called, A rodde for runne-awayes. In vvhich are set downe a defense for their running, with some reasons perswading some of them neuer to come backe. The vsage of Londoners by the countrey people; drawne in a picture, artificially looking two waies, (foorth-right, and a-squint:) with an other picture done in lant-skipp, in which the Londoners and countrey-men dance a morris together. Lastly, a runne-awaies speech to his fellow run-awaies, arming them to meete death within the listes, and not to shunne him
- The signes that doe declare a person to be infected with the pestilence
- The stage-players complaint. : In a pleasant dialogue betweene Cane of the Fortune, and Reed of the Friers. Deploring their sad and solitary conditions for want of imployment. In this heavie and contagious time of the plague in London
- The vvonderfull yeare. 1603 : Wherein is shewed the picture of London, lying sicke of the plague. At the ende of all (like a mery epilogue to a dull play) certaine tales are cut out in sundry fashions, of purpose to shorten the liues of long winters nights, that lye watching in the darke for vs
- Vindiciæ medicinæ & medicorum: or An apology for the profession and professors of physick : In answer to the several pleas of illegal practitioners; wherein their positions are examined, their cheats discovered, and their danger to the nation asserted. As also an account of the present pest, in answer to a letter. By Nath. Hodges, M.D. Coll. Lond
- Vox ciuitatis, or Londons complaint against her children in the countrie : Shewing them to her infirmitie. Povertie. Desolate misery. Upbraiding them with unkindnesse. Uncharitablenesse. Distrustfulnesse. Informing them of her comfort in God. Counsell to them. Chiding the countrie for their ignorance of God. And his hand. Hard-heartednesse in entertaining. Burying. Taken from her own mouth, and written by Beniamin Spencer, Master in Arts
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