.NDI.MjIzNDM: Difference between revisions

From Newberry Transcribe
Jump to navigation Jump to search
No edit summary
No edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
[inward?] [above the letter "a":ch] fishes put according to the number of the Monks of that place. Many [and?] of them happen to be Sick, there is a fish Seen to float & Swim above water half dead, & if the monk shall dy, the fish a few days before dieth. In some parks in Walos [underlined], [doath?] lights [above text: of corps candles] (as they call them) are seen in the night going from the [Ports?] where Some body will shortly dy, & passing into the Chruchyard. of this my dearly honoured & [in margin: L p. 137.] never to be forgotten friend mr Richard Bascher [underlined] [(Rt?] hath given an account in his book about witchcrafts [lately?] published. what to make of Such things except they be the effects of Some old inchantments, I know not. Nor what naturall [Leason?] [to?] of Sign for that which I find amongst the Observations of the Lamperiall Academy [underlined] for the year 1687, viz. that in an orchard where there are [chous?] Damafeon plumbs tho mastor of the family being Sick if a [Quartan?] [Agnd?], whilst he continued very ill, four of his plumb trees instead of [Damafeons?] brought forth a wild sort of yellow plumbs: but recovering hi health the next year the tree did (as fomerly) bear Damafions again. but when after that he fell into a fatall dropsy on [the?] trees were Seen not damafions but another sort of fruit. the [illegible] Author (I) gives misterous [after?] he had the certain knowledge, concerning apple trees & pear tress that the fruit of them would on a
in w^ch are fishes put according to the number of the Monks of that place. W[hen] any one of them happen to be Sick, there is a fish Seen to float & Swim above water half dead, & if the monk shall dy, the fish a few days before dieth. In some parks in Wales [underlined], death lights [above text: of corps candles] (as they call them) are seen in the night going from the house where Some body will shortly dy, & passing into the Churchyard. of this my dearly honoured & never to be forgotten friend mr Richard Bascher [underlined] [(Rt?] hath given an account in his book about witchcrafts lately published. what to make of Such things except they be the effects of Some old inchantments, I know not. Nor what naturall Reason to as-sign for that which I find amongst the Observations of the Imperiall Academy [underlined] for the yeare 1687, viz. that in an orchard where there are choice Damasien plumbs, the master of the family being Sick if a Quartan Ague, whilst he continued very ill, four of his plumb trees instead of Damasiens brought forth a vile sort of yellow plumbs: but recovering his health the next yeare the tree did (as formerly) bear Damasiens again. but when after that he fell into a fatall dropsy on those trees were Seen not damasiens but another sort of fruit. the [Sa_r] Author (I) gives instances of w^ch he had the certain knowledge, concerning apple trees & pear tress that the fruit of them would on on a sudden wither, as if they had ben baked in an overn, when the owners of them were mortally Sick. It is no less strange (m)
that in the illustrious Electorall house of the Brandenburg, before ye
death of some one of the Family, feminine Spectres appear (n)
and often in the houses of great men, voices & visions from ye
invisible world have ben the harvingers of death. When any
Heir in the worshipfull family of the Breretons in Cheshire is
near his death, there are seen in a pool adjoyning bodyes of [heirs?]
Swimming for certain days together. On which learned Cambden
(o) hath this note. [underline:] These & Such like things are done either by
the holy [??] angells of men or else by the Devils, who by
Gods permission mightily she their power in this inferious [works?]
 
[Margin notes:]
(L) ~ Germ.
Ephen. An
16 . p.379.
(m) Heinkelius
de Obsessis
p. 86
(n) Camerarius
Cant. 1. c. 73
Cardan de vrem[?]
varietate
lib.16.cap.93
 
(o) in his Brit-
tania p.609

Revision as of 22:02, 30 June 2017

in w^ch are fishes put according to the number of the Monks of that place. W[hen] any one of them happen to be Sick, there is a fish Seen to float & Swim above water half dead, & if the monk shall dy, the fish a few days before dieth. In some parks in Wales [underlined], death lights [above text: of corps candles] (as they call them) are seen in the night going from the house where Some body will shortly dy, & passing into the Churchyard. of this my dearly honoured & never to be forgotten friend mr Richard Bascher [underlined] [(Rt?] hath given an account in his book about witchcrafts lately published. what to make of Such things except they be the effects of Some old inchantments, I know not. Nor what naturall Reason to as-sign for that which I find amongst the Observations of the Imperiall Academy [underlined] for the yeare 1687, viz. that in an orchard where there are choice Damasien plumbs, the master of the family being Sick if a Quartan Ague, whilst he continued very ill, four of his plumb trees instead of Damasiens brought forth a vile sort of yellow plumbs: but recovering his health the next yeare the tree did (as formerly) bear Damasiens again. but when after that he fell into a fatall dropsy on those trees were Seen not damasiens but another sort of fruit. the [Sa_r] Author (I) gives instances of w^ch he had the certain knowledge, concerning apple trees & pear tress that the fruit of them would on on a sudden wither, as if they had ben baked in an overn, when the owners of them were mortally Sick. It is no less strange (m) that in the illustrious Electorall house of the Brandenburg, before ye death of some one of the Family, feminine Spectres appear (n) and often in the houses of great men, voices & visions from ye invisible world have ben the harvingers of death. When any Heir in the worshipfull family of the Breretons in Cheshire is near his death, there are seen in a pool adjoyning bodyes of [heirs?] Swimming for certain days together. On which learned Cambden (o) hath this note. [underline:] These & Such like things are done either by the holy [??] angells of men or else by the Devils, who by Gods permission mightily she their power in this inferious [works?]

[Margin notes:] (L) ~ Germ. Ephen. An 16 . p.379. (m) Heinkelius de Obsessis p. 86 (n) Camerarius Cant. 1. c. 73 Cardan de vrem[?] varietate lib.16.cap.93

(o) in his Brit- tania p.609