Eebo + Ecco-Tcp: Combined Collection Search

University of Oxford.  ●  Ordo baccalaureorum determinantium. In Universitate Oxon: per quadragesim Ann. 1677/8. Collectoribus Dno Dutton è Coll Æn Nas. Dno Vanderheyden è Coll. Magd.  ●  1678

University of Oxford.  ●  Sir, I do most earnestly desire you to assist me in removing the neglect of wearing the University habits at solemn meetings according to the statutes ...  ●  1678

University of Oxford.  ●  To [ ] being by us approved and appointed collectors of the moneys due to His Majesty by virtue of a late act of Parliament, intituled, An act for the raising money by a poll, and otherwise to enable His Majesty to enter into an actual war against the French King, and for prohibiting several French commodities.  ●  1678

University of Oxford.  ●  Univers. Oxon ss. These are in His Majesties name to require you and of you to make your peronal appearance before us whose names are hereunto subscribed ...  ●  1678

University of Oxford.  ●  Universit Oxon. To [blank] being by us nominated and appointed presenters and assessors for [blank] within by virtue and in pursuance of an act of Parliament intituled An act for raising money by a poll and otherwise to enable His Majesty to enter into an actual war against the French king and for prohibiting several French commodities ...  ●  1678

University of Oxford. Vice-chancellor (1677-1679 : Nicholas)  ●  John Nicholas, Doctor in Divinity, and Vice-Chancellour of the University of Oxford, to all persons, whom it may concern, greeting. ...  ●  1678

University of Oxford. Vice-chancellor (1677-1679 : Nicholas)  ●  Sir, I do most earnestly desire you to assist me in removing the neglect of wearing the university habits at solemn meetings according to the statutes: ...  ●  1678

Ussher, James, 1581-1656.  ●  Strange and remarkable prophesies and predictions of the holy, learned, and excellent James Usher, late L. Arch-Bishop of Armagh ... giving an account of his foretelling I. the rebellion in Ireland ..., II. the confusions and miseries of England in church and state, III. the death of King Charles the First, IV. his own poverty and want, V. the divisions in England in matters of religion ... / written by the person who heard it from this excellent persons own mouth ...  ●  1678

Ussher, James, 1581-1656.  ●  Twenty sermons preached at Oxford before His Majesty, and elsewhere by the most Reverend James Usher ...  ●  1678

Valerius Maximus.  ●  Romæ antiquæ descriptio a view of the religion, laws, customs, manners, and dispositions of the ancient Romans, and others : comprehended in their most illustrious acts and sayings agreeable to history / written in Latine by ... Quintus Valerius Maximus ; and now carefully rendred into English ; together with the life of the author.  ●  1678

Varet, Alexandre-Louis, 1632-1676.  ●  The Christian education of children according to the maxims of the Sacred Scripture, and the instructions of the fathers of the church / written and several times printed in French, and now translated into English.  ●  1678

Vaughan, Henry, 1622-1695.  ●  Thalia rediviva the pass-times and diversions of a countrey-muse, in choice poems on several occasions : with some learned remains of the eminent Eugenius Philalethes, never made publick till now.  ●  1678

Veil, Charles-Marie de, 1630-1685.  ●  Lettre de Mr. De Veil, Docteur en theologie ministre du Saint Evangile, à Monsiueur Boisle de la Societe royall des sciences à Londres pour prouver contre l'autheur d'un livre nouveau intitulé Crituque du Vieux Testament que la seule ecriture est la regle de la foy.  ●  1678

Vernon, John.  ●  The compleat comptinghouse, or, The young lad taken from the writing school and fully instructed by way of dialogue in all the mysteries of a merchant from his first understanding of plain arithmetick, to the highest pitch of trade whereby the master is saved much labour and lad is led by the hand to all his work and business : which to youth is accouted troublesome but will here seem pleasant : a work very necessary for all that are concerned in keeping accompts of what quality soever / by John Vernon.  ●  1678

Villiers, Claude Deschamps, sieur de, 1600?-1681.  ●  The gentleman apothecary being a late and true story, turned out of French: with several letters.  ●  1678

Vincent, Thomas, 1634-1678.  ●  The death of ministers improved. Or, an exhortation to the inhabitants of Horsley on Glocester-shire, and others, on the much lamented death of that reverend and faithful minister of the Gospel, Mr. Henry Stubbs By Tho. Vincent, John Turner, Rob. Perrott, M. Pemberton. To which is added a sermon upon that occasion, by Richard Baxter.  ●  1678

Walker, Anthony, d. 1692.  ●  Eurēka, Eurēka the virtuous woman found, her loss bewailed, and character examined in a sermon preached at Felsted in Essex, April 30, 1678, at the funeral of ... Mary, countess dowager of Warwick, the most illustrious pattern of a sincere piety, and solid goodness his age hath produced : with so large additions as may be stiled the life of that noble lady : to which are annexed some of her ladyships pious and useful meditations / by Anthony Walker.  ●  1678

Walker, William, 1623-1684.  ●  Baptismōn didachē, the doctrine of baptisms, or, A discourse of dipping and sprinkling wherein is shewed the lawfulness of other ways of baptization, besides that of a total immersion, and objections against it answered / by William Walker ...  ●  1678

Waller, William, Sir, d. 1699.  ●  An impartial and exact accompt of the divers popish books, beads, crucifixes and images, taken at the Savoy by Sr. William Waller, one of His Majesties justices of the peace and burnt by order, in the New Palace-yard Westminster, the 11th of February ; written in a letter to a friend in the countrey.  ●  1678

Wallis, John, 1616-1703.  ●  A defence of the Royal Society, and the philosophical transactions, particularly those of July, 1670 in answer to the cavils of Dr. William Holder / by John Wallis ... ; in a letter to the Right Honourable, William Lord Viscount Brouncker.  ●  1678

Walsh, Peter, 1618?-1688.  ●  An answer to three treatises publisht under the title of The Jesuites loyalty  ●  1678

Walton, Izaak, 1593-1683.  ●  The life of Dr. Sanderson, late Bishop of Lincoln written by Izaak Walton ; to which is added, some short tracts or cases of conscience written by the said Bishop.  ●  1678

Wansleben, Johann Michael, 1635-1679.  ●  The present state of Egypt, or, A new relation of a late voyage into that kingdom performed in the years 1672 and 1673 / by F. Vansleb, R.D. ; wherein you have an exact and true account of many rare and wonderful particulars of that ancient kingdom ; Englished by M.D., B.D.  ●  1678

Warner, John, 1628-1692.  ●  Anti-Goliah: or An epistle to Mr. Brevint, containing some reflections upon his Saul, and Samuel, at Endor. / Written by E.W.  ●  1678

Warner, John, 1628-1692.  ●  Anti-Haman, or, An answer to Mr. G. Burnet's Mistery of iniquity unvailed wherein is shewed the conformity of the doctrine, worship, practice of the Roman Catholick Church with those of the purest times : the idolatry of the pagans is truly stated ... / by W.E. ...  ●  1678

Wase, Christopher, 1625?-1690.  ●  Considerations concerning free-schools as settled in England  ●  1678

Watson, Thomas, d. 1686.  ●  The fight of faith crowned, or, A sermon preached at the funeral of that eminently holy man Mr. Henry Stubs by Tho. Watson ...  ●  1678

Whiston, Joseph, d. 1690.  ●  Infant baptism plainly proved a discourse wherein certain select arguments for infant baptism, formerly syllogyistically handled, are now reviewed, abbreviated, and reduced to a plain method, for the benefit of the unlearned, and persons of weaker capacity / by Joseph Whiston ; with a large epistle to the pious and learned among the anti-pædobaptists, especially the authors of the late confession of their faith.  ●  1678

Wild, Robert, 1609-1679.  ●  An exclamation against popery, or, A broad-side against Rome occasioned by His Majesties last gracious speech, when he was pleas'd to express his willingness to maintain the truly antient Protestant religion / by R.W.  ●  1678

Wild, Robert, 1609-1679.  ●  Oliver Cromwells ghost, or, Old Noll newly revived  ●  1678

Williams, John, 1636?-1709.  ●  A sermon preached upon the fifth of November, 1678. By a Protestant divine  ●  1678

Williams, John, 1636?-1709.  ●  The history of the gunpowder-treason collected from approved authors, as well popish as Protestant.  ●  1678

Wilson, John, 17th cent.  ●  The Scriptures genuine interpreter asserted, or, A discourse concerning the right interpretation of Scripture wherein a late exercitation, intituled, Philosophia S. scripturæ interpres, is examin'd, and the Protestant doctrine in that point vindicated : with some reflections on another discourse of L.W. written in answer to the said exercitation : to which is added, An appendix concerning internal illumination, and other operations of the Holy Spirit upon the soul of man, justifying the doctrine of Protestants, and the practice of serious Christians, against the charge of ethusiasm, and other unjust criminations / by John Wilson ...  ●  1678

Wilson, Thomas, 17th cent.  ●  Quaker's false interpretations of Holy Scripture By Thomas Wilson rector of Arrow in Warwick-shire.  ●  1678

Wilson, Thomas, 17th cent.  ●  The spirit of delusion reproved, or, The Quakers cause fairly heard and justly condemned being an answer to William Penn, George Fox, George Whitehead, George Keith, Edward Burroughs, and several other the most leading men amongst them : wherein their horrid perversion and false and dangerous interpretations of above 50 distinct texts of Holy Scriptures are plainly evinced / by Thomas Wilson, rector of Arrow in Warwick-shire.  ●  1678

Wiseman, Robert, Sir, 1613-1684.  ●  Le blazon or a short and easie way to attain to the art of heraldry  ●  1678

Womock, Laurence, 1612-1685.  ●  The religion of the Church of England, in a private letter  ●  1678

Young, Edward, 1641 or 2-1705.  ●  A sermon preached before the Right Honourable the lord mayor and aldermen of the city of London at Guild-Hall Chapell, February the 17th, 1677/8 / by Edw. Young.  ●  1678

A Form of common prayer for Gods blessing upon His Majesty, and his dominions and for the averting of Gods judgments : to be used upon Wednesday April the Tenth next ensuing, in all churches and chappels within the cities of London and Westminster, the suburbs and liberies of the same : and upon Wednesday the four and twentieth of the same moneth in all the rest of this His Majesties Kingdom ...  ●  1678

A Full and certain relation concerning the horrid plot of the papists and the barbarous and bloody murther of Sr. Edmund Bury Godfrey, one of His Majesties justices of the peace ... with an exact account in what manner he was found and what wounds he had on his body : together with the most noble manner of his being buried and the text of the sermon there preached ...  ●  1678

A Full and true account of the landing of the notorious wicked life of that grand impostor, John Taylor one of the sweet-singers of Israel, who was committed to the King's bench for speaking blasphemy ... : to which is added one of his prophane songs copied verbatim out of his own book ...  ●  1678

A Funeral elegy upon the much lamented death of the right honourable and eminently vertuous lady and exemplary pattern of piety, charity and humility, Mary, Dowager Countess of Warwick who died April 12, 1678.  ●  1678

A Most excellent ballad of an old man and his wife, vvho in their want and misery sought to their children for succour, by whom they were disdained, and scornfully sent away succourless, and Gods vengeance shewed on them for the same. : Tune of, Priscillca [sic].  ●  1678

A Poem on the effigies of Sir Edmund-Bury Godfrey, who was barbarously murthered November the 20th, 1678  ●  1678

A True narrative of the proceedings at the session-house in the Old-Bayly, begun the 28 of August, and ended the 31, 1678 containing the tryals of several for murder, and also, of the high-way-men that robbed the lace-man, one for a rape, and all other malefactors for any considerable crimes, that were there arraigned, the tryal of the female muggleton, which was at the last sessions : with the number of those that are condemn'd, burn'd in the hand, transported, and to be whipt.  ●  1678

A True state of the proofs offered at the bar of the House of Lords, by Robert, son and heir of Robert, and grandson of John, late Lord Viscount Purbeck, to prove the legitimacy of Robert the father  ●  1678

A brief narrative of the several popish treasons and cruelties against the Protestants in England, France, and Ireland giving a full account of the Popish Plot, and a full discovery of the manner of the murther of Sir Edmund-bury Godfrey.  ●  1678

A bull sent by Pope Pius to encourage the traytors in England, pronounced against Queen Elizabeth, of ever glorious memory; shewing the wicked designs of popery.  ●  1678

A catalogue of all the colledges [sic] in the famous university of Cambridge, with the names of the principal founders and benefactors, with the time of their foundation, and the names of the present masters and governours, with the number of students in every colledge.  ●  1678

A commemoration sermon: or, A discourse on II Cor. V.I. Occasioned by the death of a most religious young lady Mary Hampson the onely daughter of Sir Thomas Hampson, of Taplow, in Bucks, ... who died August the 14. 1677. Together with a relation of her incomparable and exemplary life.  ●  1678

A godly ballad of the just man Job. Wherein his great patience he doth declare, his plagues and miseries, and yet did not despair. The tune is, The merchant.  ●  1678

A looking-glass for a Christian family; or, A warning for all people to serve God. Good people, in this glass you may behold the joy and comfort the godly are in, the wicked being accursed for evermore: likewise the great cause the Lord sends such sore judgements among us for our sins and wickedness, and worser he will send if we repent not in time. The tune is, Aim not too high.  ●  1678

A particular of the new-buildings within the bills of mortallity [sic], and without the city of London, from the year 1656 to 1677 according to the account now taken by the church-wardens of the several parishes and the old account of new houses from 1620 to 1656, and what they did amount to at one whole years value, as appears by the duplicates in the exchequer.  ●  1678

A prayer to be used on Wednesday November 13. In the office appointed for that day, immediately after the prayer for the High Court of Parliament (which is to be read during their session:) and next before the Prayer of Saint Chrysostom, both in the morning, and evening service. By the Kings special command.  ●  1678

A true and perfect narrative of the late terrible and bloody murther of Sr. Edmondberry Godfrey who was found murthered on Thursday the 17th. of this instant October, in a field near Primrose Hill. With a full accompt of the manner of his being murthered, and in what manner he was found. Also, the full proceedings of the coroner, who sat upon the inquest, With allowance.  ●  1678

An Accompt of the bloody massacre in Ireland acted by the instigation of the Jesuits, priests, and friars who were promoters of those horrible murthers ... executed by the Irish papists upon the English Protestants.  ●  1678

An Alarm to judgement, or, An assay to rouse up all, of all sorts, (before it be too late) to prepare to meet the Bridegroom to which is added a parable under the title of The minories, with a preface thereunto.  ●  1678

An Answer to the letter from Amsterdam of April the 18th, 1678 being found at Harwich, open'd and carried to the magistrates of that place.  ●  1678

An Elegie upon several eminent divines lately deceased  ●  1678

An Elegy, or, Copy of verses lamenting the late mortality of two godly and religious ministers, Mr. T.H. of Bristol and Mr. J.G. of London : who departed this life September and October, 1678.  ●  1678

An Excellent new ballad between Tom the Tory and Toney the UUhigg to the tune of Shittle-Come-Shite,  ●  1678

An account of the digging up of the quarters of William Stayley, lately executed for high treason, for that his relations abused the Kings mercy  ●  1678

An elegie on that incomparable example of hospitality, charity, and generosity, the thrice-worthy William Whitmore, Esq; who departed this life on the fifth of this instant August, 1678.  ●  1678

An elegie on the Right Worshipful Sir Edmund-Bury Godfrey, Knight, one of His Majesties justices of the peace: who was found murtherd on Thursday the 17th of this instant October, 1678. in a ditch on the south-side of Primrose-Hill near Hampstead.  ●  1678

An elegy on Captain William Harman, late commander of His Majesties ship Guernsey. Occasioned by a former copy of verses on the same subject.  ●  1678

An elegy on the Death of the Duke of Cambridge, which happened on the 12th of December 1677. being our shortest day of the year.  ●  1678

An exact account of the trials of the several persons arraigned at the Sessions-house in the Old-Bailey for London Middlesex beginning on Wednesday, Decemb. 11, 1678 and ending the 12th of the same month.  ●  1678

An help to prayer: for the catechised youth of the Church of England Very useful for parents and masters to teach their children and servants how to pray. Imprimatur, Martii, 22. 1677/8 Guil. Sill.  ●  1678

Bishops-gate lamentation for the loss of their late rector Mr. Robert Clark; who died on Munday the 19 of August 1678, and was buried (together with his dear consort, who died soon after) on the 22 of the same month.  ●  1678

Bloody and barbarous news from Bishopgate-street a perfect narrative of the horrid murder of Mris. Jewers, a widow neer fourscore years of age, lately living in Angel-alley, neer the bars without Bishopsgate, on Friday the 27th of this instant September, in the evening : supposed to be committed by two persons that were lodgers in her house, who are fled, she being found strangled with a napkin, and her mouth stopt with a foul towel.  ●  1678

Bloody news from Angel-Alley in Bishopgate-Street, being a true and full account of the cruel murdering of one Dorothy Jewers, who on Fryday last, the 27th of September, was barbarously robbed and kill'd by two of her lodgers. : With an account how she was at first found dead, and also how these murderers after they had committed this bloody fact made their escape.  ●  1678

Calendarium Londinense, or, Raven's almanac for the year 1678  ●  1678

Celia's triumph, or, Venus dethron'd  ●  1678

Cupids revenge. The captive lover once got free did triumph in his liberty, But storming Cupids mighty power, he did his freedom soon devour. Tune, Now, now the fight's done.  ●  1678

Damon and Celia, or, The languishing lover comforted. Of all new songs, the poet hopes that this will please you well, because he knows it is a very good one, you may find hereby, there's nothing lost by loving constantly. Which ought to be all honest lovers guide but as for such who no delays abide; let them love one, for half and hour no more, and when they've done go call their Mrs. whore. To a pleasant new play-house tune, called No, no tis in vain,  ●  1678

Even in the twinkling of an eye.  ●  1678

Friendly advice to extravagants shewing the vanity of those, who to themselves are cruel foes, by their delays for to prepare, grim death he will not long forbear but unawares will give the blow, they'l mourn when they do find it so [sic] Tune of, The rich merchant man·  ●  1678

London's sighs for her worthy patriot an elegie offered to the never-dying memory of the Honourable Sir Richard Ford, Kt., some years since lord mayor, who died Aug. 31, 1678.  ●  1678

Loves tyranny: or, Death more welcome then disdain. Being the tragedy of Leander for the love of Roxane. Lovers beware, for in loves smiles the fates, to ruine two adventurous mortals waits; women like syrens, first with charms allure, untill they wound, then leave us without cure: such fate Leander found, and for disdain, took death's kind portion, which expell'd his pain: to the tune of, Let the critticks adore,  ●  1678

Monmouth and Bucleugh's welcom [sic] from the north, or, The loyal Protestants joy for his happy return to the tune of York and Albany's welcome to England.  ●  1678

Parthenia's complaint. Or, The forsaken sheperdess. The falsehood of young men she doth discover, by the sad example of her faithless lover: and so against them all she doth enveigh, tho' injur'd but by one, which makes her say, happy nymph for certain is that can, so little value that false creature man. To a new tune much in request: or, Sitting beyond a river side.  ●  1678

Protestant unity, the best policy to defeat Popery, and all its bloody practices. Or, Englands happiness under such a blessing. A pleasant new song. Would England ever blest and happy be, it must be done by perfect unity, let Protestants in all things then agree. Then Rome shall fall like lightning from the sky, and all her plots shall soon expire and dye, whilst we do prosper, and her rage defie. To the tune of, Now now the fight's done,  ●  1678

St. Crispins triumph over Pope Innocent, or, The monks and fryers routed a tragi-comedy, as it was lately acted with great noise at Dantzick in Poland by the reforming shoemakers, and other retainers to St. Hugh : wherein it is infallibly demonstrated that they who wone had the best on't, and that since people will not be so wise to pluck out their eyes and turn papists, the most effectual and speedy way to convert soul and body together is by strangling, murther, fire and gunpowder.  ●  1678

Strange and wonderful news from Bristol being a true relation, how several sheep were found killed near that city, their bellies being ript open, and their fat only taken out of them, all the rest of the carcass being left entire, in order (as it is to be feared) to the kindling more dreadful fires, for carrying on the horrid and damnable Popish Plot and conspiracy for the destruction of His Majesty, and the Protestant religion and government now establisht by law : together, with the examinations taken thereupon, before Sir John Lloyd Mayor, Sir Robert Cann, Mr. Alderman Yates, Capt. William Bedloe, and Sheriff Jackson, and many other of the most eminent citizens of Bristol.  ●  1678

Strephon and Cloris: or, The coy shepherd and kind shepherdess. He's fearful that his flocks should go astray, and from her kind embraces would away; but she with loving charms doth him so fetter, that for to stay he finds it much the better: when flocks herds, all concerns do fail, love must be satisfied, and will prevail. To a pleasant new play-house tune; or, Love will find out the way.  ●  1678

The Behaviour, confession, and execution of the twelve prisoners that suffered on Wednesday, the 22nd of Jan. 1678/9. viz. Robert Freeman, [brace] drawn and hang'd neer Little-Britain for murdering his late master there. At Tyburn, George Brown, John Butler, Richard Mills, Christ. Bruncker, George Kenian, [brace] for a burglary and felony in Hatton-Garden, taking away 380 ounces of plate, besides rings and money, under pretence of searching for Papists. William Brain, [brace] for stealing a horse, having been burnt in the hand formerly. Timothy Smith and Margaret Wells, [brace] for a burglary and felony in St. Giles. William Atkinson and William Tiney, [brace] for a burglary and felony in White-Chappel. Francis Jones, [brace] for a felony and burglary. Gving a true account of their deportment in prison after sentence, and last words, as far as material, at execution / attested by Mr. Ordinary.  ●  1678

The Behaviour, last speeches, confessions, and execution of the prisoners that suffered at Tyburn on Fryday the 7th of March, 1678/9 viz. Thomas Coxe and Charles Smith who were drawn thither on a hurdle for treason, Mary Augur, for murther, and Anne Atkins for a burglary ... : with a true account of their carriage and discourses to Mr. Ordinary and others, both in prison and at the place of execution.  ●  1678

The Clippers execution, or, Treason justly rewarded manifested in the fearful example of two women who were notorious offenders, and tryed at the Old-Bayly the 13th of this present April, 1678, for clipping and defacing His Majesties coyn ... : to the tune of In summer time.  ●  1678

The Coat of arms of Sir John Presbyter  ●  1678

The Confession and execution of the five prisoners that suffered on the new gallows at Tyburn on Friday the 6th of September, 1678 at which time were executed Daniel Massey, John Johnson, Sarah Brampfield, Hannah Smith, otherwise call'd Hebshebeth Cobb, Anne Davis, alias Smalman : with brief notes of two sermons preached before them after condemnation, their carriage in prison, and last speeches at the place of execution.  ●  1678

The Confession and execution of the seven prisoners that suffered at Tyburn on Wednesday the 6th of March, 1677/8 at which time were executed William Johnson, Francis Rashfield, another, Hugh Mills, [double brace] a boy, Blanch Oakley, and Joan Griffin : with an account of their behaviour in prison after condemnation, and their discourses to some friends and ministers that visited them.  ●  1678

The Confession and execution of the two prisoners that suffered at Tyburn on Munday the 16th of Decemb., 1678 viz, Nathaniel Russel, a bayley's follower, for murdering a young man in Whites-Alley : and Steven Arrowsmith, for a rape commited on a girl between eight and nine years of age : giving a true account of their behaviour after condemnation, the substance of the discourses that past between them and Mr. Ordinary in Newgate that morning before they went into the cart, and their speeches at the place of execution.  ●  1678

The Execution of William Ireland and John Grove who were drawn, hang'd, and quartered at Tyburn on Friday the 24th of January, 1678/9 for high-treason : with their carriage and behaviour.  ●  1678

The Good-wives lamentation, or, The womens complaint on the account of their being to be buried in woollen.  ●  1678

The Great robbery in the west, or, The Innkeeper turned highwayman a perfect narrative how an innkeeper neer Exeter ... lately robbed the Exeter-carrier of six hundrend pounds in money and for this same were executed at the said city the 13th of this instant August, 1678 ... ; to which is added, Sad news from Gloucester-shire, being a relation how a lion at Winchcomb devoured its keeper ...  ●  1678

The Horrid Popish Plot happily discover'd, or, The English Protestants remembrancer a poem on the never-to-be-forgotten powder-treason, and late burning of several cart-loads of popish books at the Royal Exchange.  ●  1678

The Maids ansvver to the batchelors ballad. Or, Love without remedy. Thou scriber! unto whom the vulgar crew ... To the tune of; No more silly cupid: or, The Duke of Monmouth's jig.  ●  1678

The Misfortunes of St. Paul's cathedral  ●  1678

The Plow-man's complaint, the free-houlders proposition, and the high-shooes resolution.  ●  1678

The Tyrannical beauty. Beauty fadeth like a flower, then fair ladies be not proud, time and sickness may devour, what at present you'r allow'd. To a pleasant tune; called, Prodigious fate.  ●  1678