More wonders of the invisible world: or, The wonders of the invisible world, display'd in five parts
Part. I. An account of the sufferings of Margaret Rule, written by the Reverend Mr. C.M. P. II. Several letters to the author, &c. And his reply relating to witchcraft. P. III. The differences between the inhabitants of Salem Village, and Mr. Parris their minister, in New-England. P. IV. Letters of a gentleman uninterested, endeavouring to prove the received opinions about witchcraft to be orthodox. With short essays to their answers. P. V. A short historical account of matters of fact in that affair. To which is added, a postscript relating to a book intitled, the life of Sir William Phips. Collected by Robert Calef, merchant, of Boston in New-England. Licensed and entred according to order
Also known as More wonders of the invisible world: or, The wonders of the invisible world, display'd in five parts. Part. I. An account of the sufferings of Margaret Rule, written by the Reverend Mr. C.M. P. II. Several letters to the author, &c. And his reply relating to witchcraft. P. III. The differences between the inhabitants of Salem Village, and Mr. Parris their minister, in New-England. P. IV. Letters of a gentleman uninterested, endeavouring to prove the received opinions about witchcraft to be orthodox. With short essays to their answers. P. V. A short historical account of matters of fact in that affair. To which is added, a postscript relating to a book intitled, the life of Sir William Phips. Collected by Robert Calef, merchant, of Boston in New-England. Licensed and entred according to order
by Robert Calef
- First published:
- 17th century
- Language: English
- Content type: Primary source
[12], 156 p. ; 4̕ The reverend Mr. C.M. = Cotton Mather, who is also the author of the anonymous life of Sir William Phips, "Pietas in patriam" (Wing M1138), reviewed in the postscript
Provenance
Why this book is in the catalog
Included because retained bibliographic metadata links this work to Witchcraft and folk magic.
Controlled discovery queries from internet-archive and openlibrary-historical matched “Witchcraft”. Retained metadata contains “Witchcraft” in the subtitle, “Witchcraft” in the alternative title, “Witchcraft” in the subject metadata, and 1 additional metadata match(es).
- “Witchcraft”· via Internet Archive
- “Witchcraft”· via Open Library
- “Witchcraft”· in subtitle
- “Witchcraft”· in alternative title
- “Witchcraft”· in subject
- “Witchcraft”· in edition subtitle
Membership records how this book met the catalog’s discovery criteria — relevance to a tradition, not a judgment of the book’s claims.
Read & download
Free, public copies reported by our sources. Links open the source directly.
Publicly readable scan; copyright status may vary by jurisdiction. Publicly accessible item; copyright status was not independently determined.
Not yet in passage search
Pro research answers quote indexed passages. Ask the library to index this book’s public text.
marks a direct file download. Rights vary by country; each source states its own terms.
Buy or borrow
- Find on Amazon (opens in a new tab)
- Find in a library (opens in a new tab)
- Open Library (opens in a new tab)
No ISBN on record, so the Amazon link searches by title and author. WorldCat shows libraries near you that hold a copy.
Editions
One edition cataloged here.
| Edition | Date | Publisher | Language | ISBN | Access | Links |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Part. I. An account of the sufferings of Margaret Rule, written by the Reverend Mr. C.M. P. II. Several letters to the author, &c. And his reply relating to witchcraft. P. III. The differences between the inhabitants of Salem Village, and Mr. Parris their minister, in New-England. P. IV. Letters of a gentleman uninterested, endeavouring to prove the received opinions about witchcraft to be orthodox. With short essays to their answers. P. V. A short historical account of matters of fact in that affair. To which is added, a postscript relating to a book intitled, the life of Sir William Phips. Collected by Robert Calef, merchant, of Boston in New-England. Licensed and entred according to order Internet Archive institutional pre-1900 scan | 1700 | London : printed for Nath. Hillar, at the Princes-Arms, in Leaden-Hall-street, over against St. Mary-Ax, and Joseph Collyer, at the Golden-Bible, on London-Bridge; printed for Nath. Hillar, at the Princes-Arms, in Leaden-Hall-street, over against St. Mary-Ax, and Joseph Collyer, at the Golden-Bible, on London-Bridge | English | — | Public |
Subjects
Identifiers & provenance
How this record was assembled, and the authority identifiers it carries.
Identifiers
- Open Library work
- Internet Archive
Cataloged from
- Internet Archivemorewondersofinv00cale_1 (opens in a new tab)
- Open LibraryOL34721535W (opens in a new tab)
Cataloging notes
- Contributing institution: John Carter Brown Library
- Digitization sponsor: John Carter Brown Library
- Discovery required Internet Archive search metadata to report a PDF format; the exact direct-file URL is added only after the item's file listing confirms an unrestricted PDF filename.
- Internet Archive institutional collection: americana
- Scanner: scribe1.providence.archive.org
- Catalog id
- openlibrary-work:OL34721535W
- Edition coverage
- Multi source partial
- Retrieved









