the strong Castle standing upon a Rocke without the Towne was next summoned The roise of the summons is answered by the thunder of the Canons which being lowder then the sound of the Trumpet would not let the offered conditions to be hearkned unto Wallensteins Ordnance therefore are sent to reply upon Dubatals Canons who had then the command of it Wallenstein having shot a breach in the lower parts of the Castle wall he prepared all things to give a generall assault upon it Five hundred Souldiers thereupon being commanded into the dry Graft or Moate of the Castle Other from the Towne side with continued Volleys of small and great shot entertained the besieged Dubatel having with good diligence also brought downe some new peeces of Ordnance he so seowers the Imperialists that a many of the assaylants already halfe way mounted came fluttering downe headlong into the Moate Wallenstein perceiving the Castle to be strong high situated well provided and the besieged resolved for defence after that one repulse had been given him he retreated Anno 1634. At Hall in lower Saxony in the beginning of May Anno 1631. the Water was turned to blood which miracle was beheld with horrour of many of the Inhabitants Great alteration about the midle of the said moneth of May in the same yeere followed in this City First as it was taken by Tilly so was it retaken by their naturall Lord the Administrator of Hall and Magdenburg from Tilly. But presently repossessed by Tillies Forces Hither Generall Tilly thus wounded in the Battell of Leipsig made shift to flie that night and had his wounds dressed by the Town-barber of Hall This City of Hall is but 7. Dutch miles distant from the place of Battell wherein the Imperiall Army was quite defeated and beaten out of the Field being miserably slaine and trodden downe in the chase And had the King of Sweden had but 3. houres more of day-light scarcely had 1000. Enemies come off alive One of the high Dutch relations doth affirme that there were 15000. of the Imperialists slaine upon the place of Battell or in the chase the same night and the dayes following Tillys manly heart t is said could not refraine his teares when he perceived his brave old Souldiers and Army which was called invincible consisting of 44000. brave men thus going to wracke The chase and slaughter being done which continued all the next day the 10. of September the King besieged Hall which the next day was yeelded unto him The Castle he tooke in September 12. where he tooke an Imperfall Sergeant Major and a Captaine prisoners redeeming a Colonell with some others that had been taken prisoners at Magdenburg The King sending for the Duke of Saxony and other the great commanders of his Army to come to Hall unto him A councell of warre was there held which way to keepe the enemy from gathering head againe and how to pursue the victory Anno 1632. Pappâ—nheim tooke in againe this City of Hall did not omit that spoile and barbarisine upon the City as was reported Part of the Bridge he burned and blew up some of the work es Clapt a petard to the Castle gate in which then was a Swedish commander with a garrison of 200. Souldiers However the leader of Pappenheins Salliers was there shot dead and fell his men forced from the the Castle to retyre being after some skirmishing beaten into the Towne againe At which instant a messenger of Wallenstns overtooke him to returne backe with all his forces to wards Lutzen in which bloody Battell he was also strucken with a bullet of a â—â—lconet At Madenburke a Captaines wife dieing in Childbed desired to be ripte vp shee had a Child as bige as a child of 3 yeares old on his hind a head peace and a brest plate Gret bootes and a bag at his side At Frawenstein â—6 miles from Dresden a woman hauemgâ— bought bread and goeing to cut it thereout I shewed bloode 〈◊〉 In the time of the siege of Magdeburg a City Captaines wife dying in child-bed desires to be ript the child was found a boy almost as big as one of three yeeres old He had an head-peice and an iron breast-plate upon him great bootes of the french fashion and a bag by his side with two like musket-bullets This horrible prodigy hath doubtlesse portended the deplorable destruction and dire abodement unto the same City which fell out the 10. of May Anno 1631. when a generall assault by the Imperialists was made upon the Towne the walls were in a trice mounted the Towne entred and the Souldiers fell to killing Falckenberg the Swedish commander therein after valiant resistance was slaine with a shot the administrator hurt and taken Whilest all thus goes to wrack a mighty fire breakes out how none knowes it being a great windy day all was on the sudden become one great flame the whole Towne was in twelue houres space wholly turned to cinders excepting few fisher houses Six goodly Churches are burnt the Cathedrall was by the Monkes and Souldiers diligence preserved Twenty thousand people at least were herein killed burned and smothered six thousand being observed to be drowned in the River Elve Tilly Wallons and Crabats never use to give quarter or beg any So that all were killed 2. dayes after Tilly came into the Towne and finding some hundreds of women and children in the Church he gives them their lives and some bread to maintaine them How inhumane a devastation of this so ancient and goodly Hanse Towne the County of Tilly and Pappenheim had then made no Pen can expresse it The cruelty of which fury no man can discover one halfe to the world that agoodly City should be reduced to such ruines as if Hannibal had done it and not Tilly Hannibal who had the art by fire and vinegar to moulder away the Rocks and Mountaines into crumbles for the forcing of his owne passage The 18. and 19 of June Anno 1631. at Asherleben in the lower Saxony towards evening a terrible prodigy was seene and observed in the Heaven Two strong Armies met together and prepared themselves to a pitcht Battell One came forth out of the South and the other marching up out of the North. After a long fight the Northern Army obtained the victory from the other This Prodigy was seene the said two dayes for the space of an houre in the cleere heaven After the Battell was ended a Man in a long coate appeared two severall times bearing a bow shooting and prostrating the leader or commander of the Southern Army Betwixt this Towne Aschertlben and Tangermund in the moneth following July the 8. happened a sharpe conflict betwixt the Swedes and Imperialists Pappenheim then Commander of 4. Regiments of Crabats and others and the expulsed Garrisons thereabouts being sent by Tilly to hinder the King of Swedens proceedings in those places The Rhinegrave therefore with some Swedish Forces being there abroad Pappenheim falls upon
thousands of the Inhabitants of that Dukedome in those last warres and especially after the Battell and in the Battell of Norlingen have lost their lives is too well knowen to the Christian World in which bloody Battell how many thousands on both sides were slayne no man had certainty of it Amongst which were many brave Colonels and chiefe Commanders as the Marquesse of Auspach 5. Colonels divers Captaines and Officers all dead in the bed of honour Anno 1634. the 24. of Aug. The 26 of December Anno 1624. for the space of 10. or 11. houres it was observed in Bohemia that the Sunne was changed first in divers colours at the last fiery beames came forth out of the Sunne which for a time held their opposition against the Sunne then they went away and vanished like a smoake in the Ayre and at last fell downe with a noyse like Rackets Two dayes before in Silesia happened an horrible prodigie as if two Armies in the ayre continued a great fight and skirmish against one another How many skirmishes and conflicts have fallen out in these two Countries the yeers following is needlesse to remember remarkable alone is the siege of the Citie of ranckford upon the borders of Silesia which the King of Sweden took in by assault Anno 1631. to the terrour and slaughter of 2000. Imperialists which were out in pieces upon the place besides those that were drowned and others found dead in Cellars Chambers and elsewhere as many more perchance 300. Swedes also there staine and 100. hurt At Lansbergen in the front of Silesia 300 Swedish souldiers over-confident of their valour were put to the sword by the Crabats which Town the King the 15. of Aprill took in by assault with slaughter of 300. Imperialists but of his own men no lesse then 600. lost their lives In this time at Cressin in Silesia 200. Imperialists attempting the recovery of the same Towne were slain by the Swedes A strange prodigie in the heaven happened at Gierslet in the Dukedome of Anhalt the 12. of May Anno 1624 which continued from 6 till 8. clock at night and was observed by the Inhabitants of the same Town in this manner First of all came forth out of the clouds an Ancient with a red Hungarian habit after him followed some grave men clothed in the like habit Thirdly came forth a Chariot with two horses of divers sprinkled colours and another Chariot with foure armed horses Suddenly did breake out of the clouds an infinite number of people like a swarme of Bees with such aforesaid Hungarian habit and with Hungarian hats upon their heads with great Feathers After them followeth a man sitting upon horse-back with a great long robe putting the people before him After this did follow a Comet iuxia aquilam with inclining head A quarter of an houre after came forth another Army consisting of many horses and foot and Chariots having hoods of broad rands with Feathers In the midst of the Army appeared a man alone drawing before him a long red crosse before which hee made some prayers with extended hands These the following Army presently rowted and defeated All these Forces marching towards the Townes of Aldershliben Hirshliben and turning at the last-towards Sandersliben with red clouds oppressed vanished away The day before it rained blood at Wemsham in Bohemia and likewise two Armies appeared in the aire skirmishing together This portentuous prodigie issued out perhaps in the bloudy battell which was fought at Dessawâ— bridge in the same Dukedome of Auhalt the 25. of Aprill Anno 1626. where Count Manifield came with his Army before the Imperiall Sconce against which he cast up 3. Batteries from whence he night and day thundred upon the Imperialists But the Duke of Fridland comming to succour the Imperialists utterly defeated the Mansfieldish Forces whereof were slain 3000. upon the place amongst them 3. Colonels and other Officers Of the Imperialists 1000. also slaine The day before that the prodigie happened at Giersleb it rained blood about Fridberg in Silesia and two Armies also appeared in the heaven fighting for a long time together Three yeers after happened a bloudy encounter about the same place â—eâ—re the Towne of Fridberg For the Duke of Fridland foâ—ding Colonell Pechman with 7000 Horsemen and Dragoners to pursue the Danish and Weinmarish troops there began a sore fight betwixt theÌ„ where at the last all the Danish forces were ruinated and killed 10. Companies of them taken prisoners the Imperiall Commander Pechman himselfe with divers other Officers slaine Anno. 1624. the 8. May a strange Tempest happened at Ratisbon full of admiration When there was a great calme with a little raine two darke Clouds met together which sodainly belched out a wind intermingled with fire and raised such a Tempest as hath not bin knowne in the memory of man It was first perceived neere the Wood before the City where it tore up the Trees by the roots and as in a moment drave them to divers places and thence extending it selfe to the City overturned more then two hundred houses in the Towne and Suburbs which had not a chimney left standing nor a peece of the roofe to cover it not sparing the Churches the Church of Emerant besides the shattered windowes having one of the Steeples laid fat to the ground and the other broke off in the middle two of the chiefest Steeples being blown downe with the destruction of a Cloyster which cannot be well repaired with many thousand Florens This was the progresse yet the end was more wonderfull both in its time of duration and the bounds of the Tempest It was then supposed to be raised by some damned Sorcerers who by the assistance of the Prince of the Ayre had caused this outrage The instrument of this desolation was limited both to time place and persons the time lasted not above a quarter of an houre the Hericano so we may call it though the true one was never seen in Europe did not dilate it selfe beyond the City where it rent up some few Trees and killed foure men This City of Ratisbone was ten yeeres after this strange Tempest Anno 1634. in the moneth of May streightly besieged and assaulted by the Imperiall and Bavarian Army consisting of 30000. Foot and 15000 Horse when they night and day battered it with an hundred pieces of Ordnance but were valiantly every Battell repulsed by the Swedish Garrison and the Inhabitants with the slaughter of 4000. Imperialists in the last assault Many brave Commanders and Officers lost their lives in this siege The Garrison and Citizens having for a long time behaved themselves stoutly in defence of the City even to the admiration of the Imperialists who had lost before it by their owne relation 8000. men that were slaine upon the place 6000. others who had run away made 15000. Canons shot upon the Towne cast above 2000. Granadoes into it endured 465. sallyes from within the City at last they
the Oder but at last the Imperialists in great haste retyred themselves from Breslaw some North east-ward to Namstaw others North-west-ward-to Auris whence was thought they would have gon out of the Country Newes afterwards was brought that other Swedish had slaine 200. horsemen more at Olaw-Bridge Whilest the Swede was thus employed about Breslaw the Saxons follow the Caesarians towards the passe at Olaw where all day and night the Saxon Ordnance so thunderd into the Wood that so soone as ever the Saxons came over the Bridge the Imperialists tooke the rout at it leaving 2. peeces of Ordnance behinde them There were 1200. Imperialists said to bee slaine October the third did Breslaw accord with the Swedish Commander Dubalt yeelding to maintaine those 600 Foot and 1000 horsemen which he already had about the Cathedrall Church which is in the Suburbs At Hamborow the 3. of May 1627. a prodigy was seene in the Heaven not without terrour of the Citizens and Inhabitants It appeared first a circle and therein the accustomed face of the Sunne but in the edge of the circle five other Sunns round about the first appearing Sun with an interposed Rainbow afterwards two other Sunnes with another part of a Rainebow one extending towards the West the other towards the South were to be seen at the last all this vanished in a burning smoake This City of Hamborow lyeth upon the front of Holstein wheresome leagues off betwixt Bredenborg and Itzâ—ho in the same yeare the Imperiall Count of Slick fought a Battell against the Marquis of Durlach then Commander of the Danish Army where the said Marquis lost the field his Army rowted and a great many of them slaine upon the place 32. pieces of Ordnance and 42. Ensignes taken by the Imperialists whereupon they suddainly surprised the Fort of Bredenborg putting to the sword all that they found in Armes Not long after this Count of Slick having notice that 24. Danish Compaines with 200 hors-men were enquartered about Froyborg some miles distant from Hamborow he with all his forces over tooke them cut in pieces 300. of them 3000. of the Danish hors-men sticking in moorish places were all taken prisoners Betwixt Hamborow and Stoad in the end of April Anno 1632. happened another conflict Generall Pappenheim being come with an Army of 10000. horse and foot into Stoade had the passage into Keydinger land open where was a Swedish Regiment of Generall Major Leslyes and 4. Companies of Colonell Monroes enquartered upon these falls Pappenheim cuts them off all takes 19. Colours and some Captaines and Officers prisoners At Sanderborn in Pomerland Appeared a great Army and the northern side preuailed This 1628. yeare was full of portentuous prodigies which were seen in many and divers places At Sunderbory in Pomerland the Heaven being open an Army appeared comming from the Northern parts the Avantguard thereof being Pioners and Muskettiers hereupon did follow great peeces of Cannons and Ordnances the reere was concluded by Cavallery or horsemen Another Army came forth on the other side against the first where began a fiery and hot skirmish betwixt them but the victory enclined to the Northern Army At last a right fiery beame followed upon the Northren Conquerour which beame put forth fiery rayes or beames and continued thus prodigiously for the space of some houres A prediction of a great Astronomer of the English Nation and his judgment upon that great conjunction of Saturne and Iupiter July 18. Anno 1623. is this That the effect of that conjunction would bee felt in the North and North-East parts of Europe in particular and in generall over all That it would produce Warres Famines Plagues c. Places subject to this he nameth Italy France Bohemia Silesia and Germany Of Provinces he nameth Prusia Brandenburg Stiria Hassia and Saxony yea he descends to Cities naming Rome Prague Magdenburg Coblenz betwixt Mentz and Cullen Vlin Brunswick Augsburg c. He sayes it is likely to goe hard with the Romane Empire Clergy Jesuites he speakes of a King of a true Religion that should doe all this and much happinesse that should succeede it How this observation hath even now been verified we neede not feede the humour of the times true it is and cannot be denyed that in the yeare 1630. following Gustavus Adolphus King of Sweden having conquered many Townes from the King of Poland both in Prussia and Livonia came with an Army of some 12000. men out of the Northern corner of the world and landed first in Pomerania not very farre from Sunderborg where the fore-said prodigy was seene where he first beate out the whole Imperiall Army nor ever returned he out of them but with the Olive Branches the emblemes of Victory But these Northern trophes upon his next neighbours as they had much of glory so have they much of credit in them but chronicle and beliefe must straine hard to make his Germane conquest any thing probable with posterity and were they not written in the times of doing and acknowledged by his enemy scarcely would the legend be more apocryphall For what beleefe not easily to be abused could perswade it selfe that two third parts of Germany could and by him that entred with 12. or 11000. men in two yeares and 4. months space be wrested from so puissant an Emperour A might Empire and a potent formidable for its greatnesse confident upon the power of its colleagues and upholders vast in extent terrible for its armes and Captaines renowned for its conquests beyond expectation successefull in all its enterprises and that knew no bounds but the alpes and the Ocean And yet this Empire with its Armies or Garisons that did hold so many Princes at a bay was it selfe constrained to take the yoake which Swedens Gantlet put upon it In lesse then 2. yeeres and a halfe this Northern Lyon did all this what might he more have atchieved had hee gon on another yeare and two moneths and filled up the time of that malicious and false prediction which the Iesuits had cast abroad of him They comforted their creduious Novices with his being Antichrist and that he should raigne 3. yeares and a halfe and no longer At Bishein a Village neere the City of Strasburg a poore woman brought forth a strange monster to the world the 11. of March Anno 1628. which was two femalls whose bodies were joyned together the externe members as hands feete and heads being perfect and whole but onely seene in them one heart and one lungs This prodigy if it hath fore-run the many and fearefull outrages committed in the warres neere and about Strasburg the yeares following and those great damages which usually accompany the warres and the unruly Souldiers I know not Certain it is that these continued warres these grievous Impositions these violences injuries and rauages in those parts would scarcely be beleeved and to passe by also the great famine and plague which for a long continuance have followed this prodigy no
moneth the Emperour Ferdinand the second who had long been sickly at Ratisbone and then removed to Vienna exhaled his last spirit February the 5. Anno 1637. betwixt 8. and 9. of the clock in the morning to the great griefe of the Court and City which had prepared triumphs and tournaments and in much braverie determined to receive the new King of Romanes but by this occasion laid aside their gallantrie put on the face of sorrow and by their dejected lookes and mourning apparell shewed their anxietic for his losse who so long had steered the ship of State to their content and was then taken from them when the tottering Empire freshly assaulted and ransackt by strangers required such a Nestor as by sage directions grounded upon mature deliberations might preserve it from feare of utter ruine Some prodigies happening in sundry places of the Roman Empire before the meeting of the Princes in the electorall diet at Ratisbone did dis-hearten the common people and made them despaire of any good issue by that treaty One was at Wels in Austria the suddaine uncovering of the Emperours house of pleasure where he was lodged by a violent tempest and this was accompaâ—ned with two others at Lintz the first whereof was the suddaine fall of an Arch of the Bridge made over the Danuby which the Emporour had no sooner passed over but it tumbled into the River the other this Three carved Eagles placed upon the house of a Burgesse of Lintz being broken downe by the fury of the Tempest were mounted by the same violent blast into the Ayre shattered there sundry wayes and the one in the end fell upon the house appointed for the assembly of the Province the other upon the State-house and the third upon a publike Aqueduct Anno 1636. Distracted wits upon every light occasion project terrible things These conceits were fond and superstitious not rationall and sound The harsh beginning of the Dyet and the first session was more to be feared as a fatall Prognosticke of no happy conclusion then those antecedent accidents A bloudy time was in the Electorate of Saxony and a generall feare was conceived by the adjoyning Princes that the fury of warre would not be confined there the hearts of the people were terrified by a strange Prodigie which though it admits no particular interpretation was as terrible as portentous The conduit at Isenach Anno 1637. situated in the midst of the Marketsted sodainly instead of water poured out blood and so continued for the space of two houres before it yeelded againe that Element for which that aqueduct was ordained A bloody time ensued it betwixt the Imperiall Generalls and Banniersâ—orces â—orces where few dayes passed Without shedding of blood in those parts about the same time And the miserable condition of that Dukedome of Saxony and the detriments and most totall ruine thereof can not bee delivered without an accent of griefe which desolation was made not onely by the Swedes the enemies but also by the seeming friends the Caesarians who spared not to burne those places to the ground where they finde not as much provision as they demand for their Armies and the severall Conflicts betwixt the Swedish and Saxonian Armies were not without the effusion of much Christian blood but the blood so shed was not taken away by way of murther Warre justly grounded is continued lawfully the Sword is oft a just decider of controversies and though it bee accompted one of the great Plagues sent by GOD it is not attended with any injustice in the execution black murthers and horrid treasons hatched in darknesse what ever the pretence thereof may be are not onely unexcusable but detestable also to GOD and man Peace the benefits whereof have not for many late yeeres been sensibly discovered to the Germans was now and especially in this Country of Saxony the generall desire of the people the Boores which lived by tillage and feeding of Cattell hoped that these yeares the Swords would be turned into Plow-shares and the Pikes into shepherds Crooks the Merchants whose free traffique was stops by these Militarie broyles began to feele poverty comming upon them more then the armed men against their enemies and longed for an open trade and severall persons according to our humane condition qui facilè credsmus quod volumus upon each slight occasion gave out that a truce for time of yeares if not a certaine and firme peace would be concluded betwixt the Crowne of Sweden and its Allies and the King of Hungary and his adherents But the misery of that Country was not yet come to the height the Elector himselfe lost almost his whole Country Moissen the chiefest City of Mionia Eulemberg Grim Borne Debitz Bitterfeld Belgeren and Hall yeelding instantly to the Swedish Conquerours having no hope of reliefe by any Confederate Army onely Dresden of all the umbilicall Cities of Saxony did hold still out yet not without feare of being made the spoyle of strangers the Imperiall Armies being so farre from their succours that their march and places of reft were unknowen to the Citizens The Swede was by this â—ucceâ—â—e growne terrible to the Commons of the Empire some accounted him as an authorized executioner of divine justice upon the Saxon whose jugling dealing had brought this misery and desolation upon his Dukedome A woman at vienna appeared Crying Nothing but woe vnto you woe vnto you Anno 1637. the water at Weimar againe turned to blood A strange Worm in the shape of a man with perfect Lineaments and a golden Crowne upon his head was found in a sallad at an Herb-womans shop at Coblentz and which if not prestigious was most terrible A woman appeared in a mourning habit in Stephens the Cathedrall Church-yard at Vienna Iune the 18. 1637. which with an accent of sorrow from 11. to 12. at night yelled out woe unto you woe unto you often repeating those words and nothing else the Bells without helpe of man rung sodainly to the great affrightment of the people who descanted upon the Omen doubting such horrid consequences would ensue it as presented themselves to their sevetall fancies A new time of trouble began then fire and sword raging in the most and best part of Germany not only casually but by the arbitrement and will of such as used that devouring element to the damage of those with whom they were at enmity FINIS Beda inter axiome Philos ex Arist a Psal 135 6 b Rom. 1. 20. Vâ—tâ—â—is est maxima pertâ—agâ—â—e quem 〈◊〉 Apud 〈◊〉 Arist de an 〈…〉 Pind. A minâ—â—i ad miâ—es a Dan 5. 8. Prodigia quod â—orro dicant dest sutâ—rrap â—edicant Au. dâ— Civ Dâ—i lib. 21 cap. 8 Omnia quâ—â—pe portâ—nta contra nauram diâ—muâ— csse Sâ—dnâ—n sunt â—dem c â—â—nch de epâ—â—ih Dei lib 3. Cap 13. 〈◊〉 mirâ—â—uâ—um 〈◊〉 Quae sunt rara â—psa sunt mira Augu. Novis omnia plena virg a Iob. 38. 28. 29. b Gen. 19. 24. a Deut 13. 1. b Mat. 24. 24. c Exod. 7. 11. d Iob. 1. 16. * Marâ—â—nus Biermanus de Magicis Actiombus e Exod. 15. 11. 1 Tim. 2. 4. a Pro. b Gen. 27. 9. c Rom. 19. Isa 4â— 8. and 9. * Qui portentorum numerat multitudinem que historia gentium conâ—inentur Aug. a Mat. 27. 45. b Exod. 10 21. c Levit 10. 2. Fitry Prodigies d 2 Kings 1. 10. e Exod. 13. 21. 22. Gen. 19. 24. Gen. 3. 24. Airy Iosh 101â— Watery Earthy Isa 38. 8. I psa nomint indict â—inâ—m rei Monster sane dicta peâ—hi bentà monsirando c. Aug quo supra * Cum Deus puuiturâ—â— est genâ—ens vel orbenâ— prod 〈◊〉 id 〈…〉 Herod * â—â—e 〈…〉 Pâ—obaâ—◠〈◊〉 â—act 〈…〉 16. Acte 9. 6. Rev. 3 3. Ier. 10. 2. Ezech. 8. Luke 21. 31. Acts. 20. Deut. 32. 27. Rom 3. 4. Deut. 29. â— * Gen. 44. 43. The blazing Start Water and ice turned â—â—bloud Two Armie fighting in the heavens Three Rainbows and three Sunnes appearing in the heavens â—dnance â—d Canons disâ—arging n the â—eavens â— Swordâ—â—tanding â—gainst o her seene â—y the inâ—abitants Leaves of Trees drop blood A Well turned to blood The Parler walls table and chaires sweate blood Bloody signes seene on hoâ—s s walls Sickles in the lâ—ield bloody It rayned blood Fiery beames comming forth of the Sunnc stand in opposition to it An Ancient in red habit seen in the air also a chariot with 2. horses an infinite number of men A strange Tempest Strange kinde of Fruite Thunder and lightning 2 Femals joyned together Thunderbolt did much hurt Sword a Rod appeared Water tur ned to bloud A Child taken out of the body of a woman as big almost as one of three yeeres old â— Strang-Armies met in the Ayre one out of the South the other out of the North. A Virgin with a Candle Handâ—ercher A double â—aiâ—e-bow one white the other black Blood running out of a loafe of Bread Homo 〈◊〉 â—uâ—uâ— Men metamorp osed into Vipers A strange Abortive Blood springing out of a fish pond God punisâ—â—â—th fâ—thy thy beastly ans with stenches â—â—thy â—â—vots Friday and 〈◊〉 â—â—â—cleannâ—sse Savage â—â—â—city Blood and Brimstone from Heaven Scepter seene red and fiery 2 Armies of Birds fighting A conduit running Blood A strange Worm in the shape of a man