Visions - Early works to 1800
Works from the collections
6 works
- E-books
- Online
A short compilation of the extraordinary life and writings of Thomas Say in which is faithfully copied, from the original manuscript, the uncommon vision, which he had when a young man. By his son.
Say, Thomas, 1709-1796.Date: 1796- E-books
- Online
Lingua tersancta or, a most sure and compleat allegorick dictionary to the holy language of the spirit; carefully and faithfully expounding and illustrating all the several words or divine symbols in dream, vision, and apparition, &c. By W. F. Esq; Author of the New Jerusalem. Ad Vaticinia recte intelligenda opus saepe est Dei quibosdam Auxiliis, quae merito illis subtrahuntur qui aperta negligunt, &c. Ut Linguarum Varietate in Babel separatus, & execrabilis status Discordiae primum apparuit, sic & ex unica & invariabili Sancti Spiritus Voce dirempta concordia redintegranda est.
Freke, William, 1662-1744.Date: 1703- E-books
- Online
The divine grammar or select rules leading to the more nice syntax and articulate construction of dreams, visions and apparitions. Compos'd for the more perfect understanding and command of a certain Dictionary fram'd to the same purpose, and both together illustrating the Holy [Controversy] of the Almighty, and interpreting all manner of Dreams, Visions and Apparitions whatsoever. By W. F. Esq; Master in the Holy Language, and Author of The New Jerusalem. The Works of God seem by chance, and without Symmetry or Beauty; but 'tis only as to us, and because they are deep, and we unworthy to receive them, and so as hid from our Eyes. Human Tongues may adorn us, and give us the Assistance of Authors; but the Language Divine, what so Glorious to attain, or what so Excellent in its Aids, and when it blesses us even with the Prophetick Monitions and Presence of God himself in it.
Freke, William, 1662-1744.Date: Printed in the Year 1703- E-books
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A collection of several visions; one relating to the Irish nation, the rest concerning the royal family of England . With an account of three prodigies, which were seen in the element by several people, with their signification and interpretation, as they were made known to Richard Bury. As also, a few words concerning the love of God to his church and people; together with a prophetical alarm to the lukewarm professors, shewing what is coming upon them.
Bury, RichardDate: In the year 1712- E-books
- Online
A letter to ------ Esquire , in answer to Mr. Robins's Full confutation of the Reply to his remarks on the Essay upon distinct and indistinct vision. By James Jurin, M. D. Fellow of the College of Physicians, and of the Royal Society.
Jurin, James, 1684-1750.Date: MDCCXLI. [1741]