A49487:35
Dr. Martin Luther's prophecies of the destruction of Rome and the downfall of the…Dr. Martin Luthers prophecies of the destruction of Rome and the downfall of the…
Dr. Martin Luther's prophecies of the destruction of Rome and the downfall of the Romish religion. And how the Papists for treachery and hypocrisy shall at last become hated, and contemned [sic] by all nations. Here are likewise some of the eminent prophecies of that most learned mathematician and prophet Michael Nostredamus, concerning England and France, and those strange occurrences which are likely to happen to both those countries in these later days, with an account of some of the prophecies of Michael Nostredamus which have been fulfilled here in England already. Luther's motto writ by himself. Licensed, May 7. 1679.Dr. Martin Luthers prophecies of the destruction of Rome and the downfall of the Romish religion. And how the Papists for treachery and hypocrisie shall at last become hated, and contemned [sic] by all nations. Here are likewise some of the eminent prophecies of that most learned mathematician and prophet Michael Nostredamus, concerning England and France, and those strange occurrences which are likely to happen to both those countreys in these later dayes, with an account of some of the prophecies of Michael Nostredamus which have been fulfilled here in England already. Luther's motto writ by himself. Licensed, May 7. 1679.
London: printed for W.W., 1679
Title page typeset from the transcription.
Modern spelling is a reading aid: the words are the author’s, only the spelling is modernized. Original shows the page as printed, with the transcription marks.
I shall now proceed to those Prophecies which as yet are unaccomplished, Pag. 231. 5.— A quarante huit dei•••, &c. At the Climacterical year of 8. & 40. at the end of Cancer, shall be such a Drought that the Fish in the Water shall be boiled to a Consumption; Bearn and Bigorre, by heavenly Fire shall be in distress.
I shall now proceed to those Prophecies which as yet are unaccomplished, Pag. 231. 5.— A quarante huit dei•••, &c. At the Clymacterical year of 8. & 40. at the end of Cancer, shall be such a Drought that the F•sh in the Water shall be boyled to a Consumption; Bearn and Bigorre, by heavenly Fire shall be in distress.
I shall say no more but that Bearn and Bigorre, are two Provinces in France; of the rest let the Reader judge.
Another, Paix uberté long temps on ne lovera, &c.
Another, Paix uberté long temps on ne louera, &c.