Nevves from Graues-end : sent to nobody.

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. /
by: Dekker, Thomas, ca. 1572-1632
Published: (1625)

London soundes a trumpet, that the countrey may [heare it]. : When death driues, the graue thriues, coach-man runne thou away, neuer so fast: One stride of mine, cuts off the nimblest haste..
Published: (1630)

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. Published 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: Bradley, Richard, 1688-1732
Published: (1721)

Orders, thought meete by her Maiestie, and her priuie Councell, to be executed throughout the counties of this realme, in such townes, villages, and other places, as are, or may be hereafter infected with the plague, for the stay of further increase of the same : Also, an aduise set downe vpon her Maiesties expresse commaundement, by the best learned in physicke within this realme, contayning sundry good rules and easie medicines, without charge to the meaner sort of people, aswell for the preseruation of her good subiects from the plague before infection, as for the curing and ordering of them after they shalbe infected.
Published: (1578)

Present remedies against the plague: : shewing sundry preseruatiues for the same, by wholsome fumes, drinkes, vomits, and other inward receits: as also the perfect cure (by implaisture) of any that are therewith infected. Now necessary to be obserued of euery housholder, to auoide the infection, lately begun in some places of this cittie. /
by: Learned phisition
Published: (1592)

Remedies against the infection of the plague : and the curing thereof, and rules which are to be observed therein ... /
by: Belson, John
Published: (1665)

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.

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 ... : 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: Bradley, Richard, 1688-1732

The observations of Mr. Lillie, and many famous and learned divines, touching the present visitation of the plague of pestilence : with a prayer to be used in all families, for sheathing of the sword of the destroying angel, and to divert Gods heavy judgments: as also several excellent receipts & approved medicines as well for curing the plague, as for preventing the further infection: as hath formerly been approved of in the year, 1625. when thirty five thousand four hundred and twenty eight died of the prstilence; but by the blessing of God, and the singular operation and vertue of these following receipts the vemone of this raging distemper was expelled, and not one died; as appears by the wonderful miracles of mercy recited in the margent. With the number that now dies weekly of the present visitation, both in city and suburbs.
Published: (1665)

London's plague-sore discovered. or, Some serious notes and suitable considerations upon the present visitation at London : wherein is something by way of lamentation, information, expostulation, exhortation and caution : whereunto is annexed, A never-failing antidote against the plague.
by: E. N.

A mite cast into the treasury of the famous city of London : being a brief and methodical discourse of the nature, causes, symptoms, remedies, and preservation of the plague in the calamitous year 1665 /
by: Garencières, Theophilus, 1610-1680
Published: (1666)

London's plague-sore discovered. or, Some serious notes and suitable considerations upon the present visitation at London : wherein is something by way of lamentation, information, expostulation, exhortation and caution : whereunto is annexed, A never-failing antidote against the plague.
by: E. N.
Published: (1665)

By the Quene. Whereas thinfection of the plague and pestilence doth at this present remayne and continue within the cities of London and Westminster ...
Published: (1563)

Londons disease, and cure: being a soveraigne receipt against the plague, for prevention sake. By John Qvarles, philo-medicus
by: Quarles, John, 1624-1665
Published: (1665)

Londons disease, and cure: : being a soveraigne receipt against the plague, for prevention sake. /
by: Quarles, John, 1624-1665
Published: (1665)

Great Britains prayers in this dangerous time of contagion. : Together vvith a congratulatory for the entertainment of His Majesty out of Scotland. /
by: Cragge, John, Gent
Published: (1641)

Englands lamentable complaint to her God. : Out of which may bee pickt a prayer for priuate families. Together, with a soveraigne receipt against sinne, the true cause of all our sorrow. As also, a necessarie catechisme, intituled Meate for men; or, A principall seruice of the sacraments. Left as a legacie by that late learned and religious diuine, W. Crashavv, sometimes pastor at White-Chappell, for a helpe to holinesse and humiliation, in such as desire to liue and dye in the feare and fauour of God..
by: Crashaw, William, 1572-1626
Published: (1629)

Certain orders thought meet to be put in execution against the infection of the plague.
Published: (1646)

Directions for the prevention and cure of the plague : Fitted for the poorer sort.
by: Wharton, Thomas, 1614-1673
Published: (1665)

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: /
by: Herring, Francis, d. 1628
Published: (1603)

The Red-crosse, or, Englands Lord have mercie upon us : [l?]amentable relation of many visitations by the plague in times past, as well in other countries as in the citie of London, and the certaine causes thereof : with a true number of all those that dyed in the last great visitation, and also the number of all those that have dyed in this present visitation.
Published: (1636)

The Red-crosse, or, Englands Lord have mercie upon us : [l?]amentable relation of many visitations by the plague in times past, as well in other countries as in the citie of London, and the certaine causes thereof : with a true number of all those that dyed in the last great visitation, and also the number of all those that have dyed in this present visitation.

Reflections on the weeekly [as printed] bills of mortality for the citas printed : but more especially, so far as they relate to the plague and other mortal diseases that we English-men are most subject unto : with an exact account of the greatest plagues that have happened since the creation ...
by: Graunt, John, 1620-1674

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 ...
Published: (1665)

A short dialogue concerning the plagues infection : published to preserue bloud, through the blessing of God : together with a sorting of all those verses in the Psalmes which are noted with the word Selah to shew, the complaints, comforts, faith, prayer and praise of Gods children.
by: Balmford, James, b. 1556
Published: (1625)

Cautionary rules for preventing the sickness : published by order of the lord mayor.
by: Brooke, Humphrey, 1617-1693

An order of the Lords for the better direction of the overseers appoynted in the severall parishes of the city of Oxford against the spreading of the infection of the plague.
Published: (1645)

A brief treatise of the nature, causes, signes, preservation from, and cure of the pestilence /
by: Kemp, W. (William)

A brief treatise of the nature, causes, signes, preservation from, and cure of the pestilence /
by: Kemp, W. (William)
Published: (1665)

A directory for the poor, against the plague and infectious diseases : published for the common good.
by: Dixon, Roger, active 17th century
Published: (1665)

Medicines against the pest. Or An advice set down by the best learned in physick within the kingdome of England. : Containing sundry good rules and easie medicines, without charge to the meaner sort of people, as well for their preservation from the plague before infection, as for the curing and ordering of them after they shall bee infected. /
Published: (1645)

Londons mourning garment, or funerall teares : worne and shed for the death of her wealthy cittizens, and other her inhabitants. To which is added, a zealous and feruent prayer, with a true relation how many haue dyed of all diseases, in euery particuler parish within London, the liberties, and out parishes neere adioyning from the 14 of Iuly 1603. to the 17 of Nouember. following.
by: Muggins, William
Published: (1603)

Londons Lord have mercy upon us. : A true relation of seven modern plagues or visitations in London, with the number of those that were buried of all diseases; viz the first in the year of Queen Elizabeth, anno 1592. The second in the year 1603 the third in (that never to be forgotten year) 1625. The fourth in anno 1630. The fift in the year 1636. The sixt in the year 1637. and 1638. The seventh this present year, 1665.
Published: (1665)

Londons Lord have mercy upon us : A true relation of seven modern plagues or visitations in London with the number of those that were buried of all diseases; viz the first in the year of Queen Elizabeth, anno 1592. The second in the year 1603 the third in (that never to be forgotten year) 1625. The fourth in anno 1630. The fift in the year 1636. The sixt in the year 1637. and 1638 the seventh this present year 1665.
Published: (1665)

Britain's remembrancer : containing a narration of the plague lately past; a declaration of the mischiefs present; and a prediction of iudgments to come; (if repentance prevent not.) It is dedicated (for the glory of God) to posteritie; and, to these times (if they please) by Geo: Wither.
by: Wither, George, 1588-1667
Published: (1628)

London's Lord have mercy upon us. : A true relation of seven modern plagues or visitations in London, with the number of those that were buried of all diseases; viz. the first in the year of Queen Elizabeth, anno 1592. The second in the year 1603. The third in (that never to be forgotten year) 1625. The fourth in anno 1630. The fifth in the year 1636. The sixth in the yeare 1637. and 1638. The seventh this present year 1665.
Published: (1665)