Tragi-Comœdia. : being a brief relation of the strange, and wonderfull hand of God discovered at Witny, in the comedy Acted there February the third, where there were some slaine, many hurt, with severall other remarkable passages. ; Together with what was preached in three sermons on that occasion from Rom. 1.18. ; Both which may serve as some check to the growing atheisme of the present age. (1653)

Rowe, John, 1626-1677, Lichfield, Leonard, d. 1686, printer, Cripps, Henry, active 1648-1662, bookseller · Oxford : Printed by L. Lichfield, for Henry Crips. · leaf 18

An illustration from Tragi-Comœdia. : being a brief relation of the strange, and wonderfull hand of God discovered at Witny, in the comedy Acted there February the third, where there were some slaine, many hurt, with severall other remarkable passages. ; Together with what was preached in three sermons on that occasion from Rom. 1.18. ; Both which may serve as some check to the growing atheisme of the present age., 1653, leaf 18 — the other had one end {hoot-ing into the middle of the fhorter beame, and theother end of it faftned in the wall? of which youmay fee a defcription. … The 2 end Walls. A. The 2 Beames B. The fid-Walls C% The port Beame^which broke neare the mid-dle 5 was betwixt 13 and 14 Inchesfquare 3 one endlying even^or a little within the Wall upon a Jlmdderof Stone, the other endalwoft afoot in the Wall 5 theJhort Beame breakjngjhe other fell with it. The…

Theater · European drama · English drama

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