An edition of The most true and wonderfull narration of two women bewitched in Yorkshire (1658)

The most true and wonderfull narration of two women bewitched in Yorkshire

who coming to the assizes at York to give in evidence against the witch, after a most horrible noise, to the terror and amazement of all the beholders, did vomit forth before the judges, pins, wool and hafts of knives, &c., all which was done (to make the wonder more wonderfull) without the least drop of bloud or moisture from their mouths : also a most true relation of a young maid not far from Luyck who being bewitched in the same manner did (most incredibly) vomit forth wadds of straw, with pins a crosse in them, iron nails, needles, points, and whatsoever she had seen in the basket of the witch that did bewitch her

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An edition of The most true and wonderfull narration of two women bewitched in Yorkshire (1658)

The most true and wonderfull narration of two women bewitched in Yorkshire

who coming to the assizes at York to give in evidence against the witch, after a most horrible noise, to the terror and amazement of all the beholders, did vomit forth before the judges, pins, wool and hafts of knives, &c., all which was done (to make the wonder more wonderfull) without the least drop of bloud or moisture from their mouths : also a most true relation of a young maid not far from Luyck who being bewitched in the same manner did (most incredibly) vomit forth wadds of straw, with pins a crosse in them, iron nails, needles, points, and whatsoever she had seen in the basket of the witch that did bewitch her

by

  • 0 Ratings
  • 0 Want to read
  • 0 Currently reading
  • 0 Have read

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Publish Date
Publisher
Printed for Tho. Vere and W. Gilbertson
Language
English
Pages
13

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Subjects
Witchcraft
Places
England
Edition Availability
Cover of: The most true and wonderfull narration of two women bewitched in Yorkshire
The most true and wonderfull narration of two women bewitched in Yorkshire: who coming to the assizes at York to give in evidence against the witch, after a most horrible noise, to the terror and amazement of all the beholders, did vomit forth before the judges, pins, wool and hafts of knives, &c., all which was done (to make the wonder more wonderfull) without the least drop of bloud or moisture from their mouths : also a most true relation of a young maid not far from Luyck who being bewitched in the same manner did (most incredibly) vomit forth wadds of straw, with pins a crosse in them, iron nails, needles, points, and whatsoever she had seen in the basket of the witch that did bewitch her
1658, Printed for Tho. Vere and W. Gilbertson
Microform in English
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Book Details

Edition Notes

Reproduction of original in Bodleian Library.

Wing H1368

Available electronically as part of Early English books online.

Microfilm. Ann Arbor, Mich. : University Microfilms, 1976. 1 microfilm reel ; 35 mm. (Early English books, 1641-1700 ; 601:18)

Published in
[S.l.]
Series
Early English books, 1641-1700 -- 601:18.

The Physical Object

Format
Microform
Pagination
[2], 13 p.
Number of pages
13

ID Numbers

Open Library
OL16767288M

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January 21, 2010 Edited by WorkBot add subjects and covers
December 11, 2009 Created by WorkBot add works page