Search

Books
Online
An approved medicine against the deserued plague.
Anderson, Anthony, -1593Date: 1593
Books
Online
By the King : a proclamation for the adiournament [sic] of part of Michaelmas tearme.
England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)Date: 1625
Books
Online
By the King : Whereas wee did lately prorogue our Parliament till the ninth day of Nouember now next comming.
England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)Date: Anno 1609..
Books
Online
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.
England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Date: [1583?]]
Books
Online
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.
Dekker, Thomas, approximately 1572-1632Date: [1603?]
Books
Online
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.
Clapham, HenochDate: 1603
Books
Online
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.
Greene, Thomas, 1634?-1699Date: Printed in the year, 1665
Books
Online
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.
Spenser, BenjaminDate: 1636
Books
Online
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.
Date: [1665]
Books
Online
A Direction concerning the plague, or pestilence, for pooore [sic] and rich.
Date: [1625?]
Books
Online
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.
England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)Date: M.DC.XXXI [1631]
Books
Online
By the Queene. A proclamation for adiournment of part of Michaelmas terme. 1592.
England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Date: [1592]
Books
Online
By the King. A proclamation concerning the prorogation of the Parliament.
England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)Date: 1665
Books
Online
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. / by T.V.
Vincent, Thomas, 1634-1678Date: printed in the year 1667
Books
Online
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.
England and Wales. Sovereign (1558-1603 : Elizabeth I)Date: [1618?]
Books
Online
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.
Worshipful Company of Parish ClerksDate: 1625
Books
Online
By the King : a proclamation for a publike, generall, and solemne fast.
England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)Date: Anno Dom. M. DC. XXV [1625]
Books
Online
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.
Noot, Jan van der, approximately 1538-approximately 1596Date: [1569]
Books
Online
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.
England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)Date: M.DC.XXXI [1631]
Books
Online
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.
Spenser, BenjaminDate: 1625
Books
Online
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.
Herring, Francis, -1628Date: 1641
Books
Online
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.
Dekker, Thomas, approximately 1572-1632Date: 1625
Books
Online
The fearefull sommer: or Londons calamitie, the countreys discurtesie, & both their miserie. By Iohn Taylor.
Taylor, John, 1580-1653Date: 1625
Books
Online
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.
Godskall, JamesDate: [1604]
Books
Online
By the King. A proclamation for proroguing the parliament.
England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I)Date: Anno dom. 1607

Works search

Active filters:

An approved medicine against the deserued plague.

By the King : a proclamation for the adiournament [sic] of part of Michaelmas tearme.

By the King : Whereas wee did lately prorogue our Parliament till the ninth day of Nouember now next comming.

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.

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.

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.

A Direction concerning the plague, or pestilence, for pooore [sic] and rich.

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 Queene. A proclamation for adiournment of part of Michaelmas terme. 1592.

By the King. A proclamation concerning the prorogation of the Parliament.

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 King : a proclamation for a publike, generall, and solemne fast.

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.

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.

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.

The fearefull sommer: or Londons calamitie, the countreys discurtesie, & both their miserie. By Iohn Taylor.

By the King. A proclamation for proroguing the parliament.