Sad and lamentable newes from several parts of England. Being a true relation of the great losses sustained by those strange windes, and impetuous tempests, on Tuesday the 18th of February, both by sea and land ...
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| Language: | English |
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London :
printed for Charles Tay,
1662.
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| Series: | Early English books online.
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Strange and terrible news from sea., or:, A true relation of a most wonderful violent tempest of lightning and thunder. : On Fryday, the 18th. of this instant Jan. 1678. : Whereby the main-mast of a ship, riding at anchor off of Cows was split from the top to the bottom: : fourteen men upon the upper deck, and three between decks struck, and five of them left for dead, their eyes and teeth being immoveable, and their bodies stincking so of sulpher, that none could endure the smell. : With several other lamentable passages communicated in a letter from a gentleman on board, to a friend in Cheap-side. /
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A most rare & true report, of such great tempests, straunge sightes, and wonderfull accidents, which happened by the prouidence of God, in Hereford shire, at a place called the Hay, and there abouts, : besides the sightes of strannge [sic] fowles, which there were seene, most fearefull to beholde, with their horrible cryes & strangeness, with the great hurt was done by them..
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Peter Ahlwardts, Adjunct. der philosophischen Facultät in Greifswald, Bronto-Theologie, oder, Vernünftige und theologische Betrachtungen über der Blitz und Donner : wodurch der Mensch zur wahren Erkenntniss Gottes und seiner Vollkommenheiten, wie auch zu einem tugendhaften Leben und Wandel geführet werden kan.
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An account of a strange and prodigious storm of thunder, lightning & hail, : which happened in and about London, on Tuesday the eighteenth of this instant May; wherein there fell some hailstones as big as a pullets egg, and other five, six and seven inches in compass, which cut the faces, heads and hands of several persons, and shattered, broke and destroyed abundance of glass-windows in and apout the city. Likewise, a relation of a terrible tempest of thunder, lightning, &c. at a town in Oxfordshire, which burnt much corn, some barns, and houses, and killed many cattel, and had like to have consumed the whole town. As also, another relation of what happened to a ship at sea by thunder and lightning. Together with an account of on extradordinary tempest that happened at Blois in France, accompanied with hail-stones as big as a man's fist ... with an account of the noble and magnificent appearance at the first going out of the Colonel's Company of the Orange under the command of the Right Honourable Sir Robert Clayton Lord Mayor of London.
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A method for an immediate coinage, and repairing the loss in our clipp'd and bad money, : humbly offer'd to both houses of Parliament, /
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Strange news from Gravesend and Greenwich. being an exact and more full relation of two miraculous and monstrous fishes : first discovered in Rainham Creek, and afterwards pursued by fishermen up the river of Thames, who with harping irons and fish-spears kill'd the biggest of them at Gravesend, which after thousands of people had view'd it, they hew'd in pieces and boyl'd in cauldrons for the oyl. The other was taken and kill'd at Greenwich, which being measured, was found to be one and twenty foot in length, and sixteen foot over. And likewise a less than either of these which was in company with them, which made his escape from the fishermen, and got away to sea again. This relation being attested by many thousands of eye-witnesses, which have seen them both.
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The Benjamin's lamentation for their sad loss at sea, by storms and tempests : Being a brief narrative of one of his Majesties ships, called the Benjamin, that was drove into harbour at Plimouth, and received small harm by this tempest. To a new tune, called, The poor Benjamin.
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