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A mirror of witchcraft

Christina Hole

1954

A most strange and wonderful prophecy

Alexander Peden

1714

A most strange and wonderful prophecy, in the year 1684

Alexander Peden

1712

A most strange and wonderful prophecy, in the year 1684. By Mr. Alexander Pedan late minister of the Gospel in the west of Scotland. I. The foretelling the death of King Charles the Second. II. Two Dukes contending for the crown, & York prevailing, but not reigning 4 years. III. King Williams succeeding, and the manner of his losing his life. IV. And after him our Gracious Queen Ann her succeeding the throne, all which are accomplished accordingly. And also great and wonderful things concerning the conversion of the Jews and Turks to the Christian religion, and the glorious days of the Gospel; in bringing about of which Scotland shall mainly be instrumental, which great things cannot but be very acceptable to all good Christians. All those who live to see the year 1715 shall see this accomplished

Alexander Peden

1714

A most strange and wonderful prophecy. In the year 1684. By Mr. Alexander Pedan late minister of the Gospel in the west of Scotland. I. The foretelling the death of King Charles the Second. II. Two Dukes contending for the crown, and York prevailing, but not reigning four years. III. King William's succeeding, and the manner of his losing his life. IV. And after him our Gracious Queen Anne her succeeding the throne: all which are accomplished accordingly. And also great and wonderful things concerning the conversion of the Jews and Turks to the Christian religion, and the glorious days of the Gospel, in bringing above of which Scotland shall mainly be instrumental, which great things cannot but be very acceptable to all good Christians. All those who live to see the year 1715 shall see this accomplished

Alexander Peden

1714

A most strange and wonderful prophecy. In the year 1684: By Mr. Alexander Pedan late minister of the Gospel in the west of Scotland. I. The foretelling the death of King Charles the Second: II Two Dukes contending for the crown; and York prevailing, but not reigning four yeare: III King William,s [sic] succeeding, and the manner of his losing his life: IV: And after him our Gracious Queen Anne her succeeding the throne: all which are accomplished accordingly. And also great and wonderful things concerning the conversion of the Jews and Turks to the Christian religion, and the glorious days of the Gospel, in bringing about of which Scotland shall mainly be instrumental, which great things cannot but be very acceptable to all good Christians: All those who live to see the year 1715 shall see this accomplished

Alexander Peden

1714

A narrative of the sufferings and relief of a young girl; strangely molested by evil spirits and their instruments, in the west

Francis Grant Cullen

1775

A new almanack, or New prognostication, for the year of our Lord, 1690

[Expert mathematician.]

1690

A new almanacke and prognostication for the yeare of our Lord God 1641

Samuel Ashwell

1641

A new and exact prognostication, For this present year of mans redemption, one thousand six hundreth and eighty-one

Vincent Wing

1681

A new prognostication for the year of our Lord God, 1681

James Paterson

1681

A new prognostication for the year of our Lord, 1684. being bissextile or leap-year, and from the creation of the world, 5633

[Expert mathematician.]

1684

A new prognostication for the year of our Lord, 1691

G. S

1691

A new prognostication for the year of our Lord, 1692. Being bissextile or leap-year, and from the creation of the world, 5641

J. S

1692

A new prognostication for the year of our Lord, 1693. Being the first after bissextile or leap-year, and from the creation of the world, 5642

J. S

1693

A new prognostication, for the year of our Lord, 1701

Well-wisher in astrology

1701

A new prognostication, for the year of our redemption, 1678 being the second after bessextile, or leap year

A R

1678

A new spelling book

Thomas Lye

1677

A night at the Bell Inn

1850

A pastoral charge, delivered in St. Mary's Catholic Church, Edinburgh, on the 17th October 1860; on occasion of a solemn mass of requiem, commemorative of the recent losses of the pontifical army ... With an appendix: (I. On prayers and offerings for the dead. - II. On the nature of the Reformation, and some of its consequences. - III. On the freemasonry and secret societies of the continent. - IV. The England of William Pitt, and that of Lord John Russell.)

Gillis

1860