The wonderful narrative
or, a faithful account of the French prophets, their agitations, extasies, and inspirations. To which are added, several other remarkable instances of persons under the influence of the like spirit, in various parts of the world, particularly in New-England. In a letter to a friend. With an introduction, directing to the proper use of such extraordinary appearances, in the course of Providence ...
by Chauncy, Charles
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Edition Notes
Signatures: leaf (t.-p.) unsigned, a-b⁴, A-K⁴, L⁶ (L6, probably the title page, detached and placed in front in collating the book for binding)
Generally attributed to Charles Chauncy but also ascribed to Benjamin Colman. cf. Evans' Amer. bibl., v. 2, p. 203; W. C. Fowler's Memorials of the Chaunceys (1858), p. 52, 67; Sprague, v. 8, p. 10, and others.
The introduction, signed Anti-enthusiasticus, and the letter "To Mr. --, in Boston," dated New Haven, Jan. 10, 1741, 2, are apparently by different authors. The Library of Congress original ms. card (1890) suggested that Chauncy was author of the introduction and Isaac Stiles, who lived in New Haven, of the narrative.
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| September 14, 2020 | Created by MARC Bot | import existing book |