Selected quad for the lemma: death_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
death_n	bring_v	life_n	time_n	5,144	5	3.3520	3	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
B04420	A most wonderful and true relation of one Mr. Philips, who was stung to death by a serpent; in Stocks-Market on Saturday last, and was afterwards brought to life again and perfectly cured by a wonderful medicine, in half an hours time, and is in perfect health. With account what that medicine was, and who prepared it.		1698 (1698)	Wing M2935; Interim Tract Supplement Guide C.20.f.2[208*]	1,511	1

A most Wonderful and True RELATION Of one Mr. Philips who was Stung to Death by a Serpent In Stocks-Market on Saturday last and was afterwards brought to Life again and perfectly Cured by a Wonderful Medicine is half an Hours time and is it perfect Health With Account what that Medicine was and who prepared it ON Saturday last March the 26. 1698. The famous Mr. Stringer the Chymist who made the Extraordinary Seperations of Metals and the Artificial Gem before his Imperial Majesty the Czar of Muscovy mentioned the last Wednesday's Mercury went to see the Curious Collection of Animals Minerals and Rectified Vegetables now showed in Stocks-Market It chanced that the Man who shewed the Curiosities seeing him more than ordinarily diligent in his Enquiries and Remarks upon such natural productions attempted to take the Viper or Serpent out of its Glass as Mr. Stinger did a Snake out of another Glass but had the misfortune to be Bitten by it whereupon his Finger swelled suddenly and dismal Symptoms approach'd instantly a Chyrugion was fetched who nauteriz'd the Finger with hot Irons Venice-Treacle and Oyl of Vipers was applied but all in vain several great Physicians proposed to be advised with and Messengers dispatch'd to fetch the Doctors but before any could be brought to him the Contagious Poyson seized his Head Stomach and Blader with extream Swellings of his Hands and Arms and he to apperance turn'd Yellow and Dead Then Mr. Stinger discovered himself saying It was time for him to go to work since no other help could be had He produced an Acid Preparation of his own preparing called Elixir Vi●iols Colebachij and caused a small Chyrurgion who lives in New Round Court in the Strand to Anoint the Swelled part and gave him some of the same inwardly which wrought 〈◊〉 Mi●oulons 〈◊〉 that not only all 〈…〉 that the Person revived and was ●ble in Half an Hours time to walk and did more then walk half a Mile home to his Ludgins and in perfect Health Which made the Physicians wonder when th● me● eve●ing that i● a most Mir●culons Cure the like of which they had never read of nor ●n A● that it is the plain●st demonstration yet produced to the World by any Man that all Animal Poysons are Alkalions and not Acid A more perfect History of this will be suddenly published by a Great Physician in a little ●ne It is said that this Mr. Stringer now 〈◊〉 come to love in York-Builds in the Strand If any doubt the Truth of this Rel●ion they may be 〈◊〉 by the Ma● own Mouth at the Collection in Stocks-Mar● aforsaid Because that many perhaps have not seen the last Wednesday's Me●cury we have here Inserted some Passangers betwixt the ●zat of Muscovy and Mr. Stringer The C● sent some days since for Mr. Stringer an Oxford Chymist to shew him some 〈…〉 Choicest Secrets and Experiments known in England accordingly Mr. Stringer drew up a Class or Number of Experiments viz. Some in ●parating and Refining of Mer● and Minerals some Geometrical some Medicin● others ●losophical to the number of 24 Exper 〈…〉 when they were drawn up the Czar elect ●ne to be done first and it seems it was one of the most difficult Operations which shews that 〈…〉 is skill'd in Natural Philosophy However ●e ●ired to see the Experiment done which 〈…〉 Metals with a destroying Mineral together 〈◊〉 Gold Silver Copper and ●on with An 〈…〉 to one Lun● then to dissolve them all and then 〈◊〉 separate each Metal distinct again without destroyning and called the Gold from the rest of the Metal mi● being transported into a merry Vein cold 〈…〉 ●f his Majesty would wear that Gold is a Ring for his sake he would make him an Artificial Ce● of 〈◊〉 colour in pleased to name to set in it out of an Old Broom staff and a peice of Flint that lay by them 〈◊〉 H● Majesty being pleased with the Fancy● or●ed it to be done be staying by part of the time and 〈…〉 ry the rest till it was done and then it proved so hard that it cut Glass Licensed according to Order London Printed and Sold by J. Bradford in Little Brit●in