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EBBA 37628

British Library - Bagford
Romes Thunder-Bolt, Or, Antichrist displaid, / Being a brief Character of the Sorded Ignorance of the Church of Rome, called in Scripture / MISTRY BABYLON the Great: With the certainty of her Totall Fall, Finall Destruction, and Desolation; the / Assurance of which produceth Comfort and Consolation to the afflicted, Persecuted, Despised, and Dejected Protestant Churches, / Published for the Necessary Use of all Protestant Families in these Three Kingdomes. / Revelations 18 chap. 7. and 8. ver. For she saith in her heart, I sit a Queen, and am no Widdow, and shall see no sorrow. Therefore shall her Plagues come 'in one day, Death and Mourn- / ing, and Famine, and she shall be utterly burnt with Fire, for strong is the Lord that judgeth her.
Date Published ?
Author R. S.
Standard Tune
Imprint Printed by H.B. for J. Conyers at the sign of the black Raven in Duck Lane, 1682.
License
Collection British Library - Bagford
Page 3.93
Location British Library
Shelfmark C.40.m.11.(93.)
ESTC ID
Keyword Categories
    MARC Record
    Additional Information
      Part 1
    Title Romes Thunder-Bolt, Or, Antichrist displaid, / Being a brief Character of the Sorded Ignorance of the Church of Rome, called in Scripture / MISTRY BABYLON the Great: With the certainty of her Totall Fall, Finall Destruction, and Desolation; the / Assurance of which produceth Comfort and Consolation to the afflicted, Persecuted, Despised, and Dejected Protestant Churches, / Published for the Necessary Use of all Protestant Families in these Three Kingdomes. / Revelations 18 chap. 7. and 8. ver. For she saith in her heart, I sit a Queen, and am no Widdow, and shall see no sorrow. Therefore shall her Plagues come 'in one day, Death and Mourn- / ing, and Famine, and she shall be utterly burnt with Fire, for strong is the Lord that judgeth her.
    Tune Imprint
    First Lines I Need no Heathen Deity implore, / To Charact'rise the Babylonish Whore,
    Refrain
    Condition
    Ornament
    Notes Item is pasted onto a single album sheet and folded out before photographing.

    This item is not a broadside ballad, but is archived in EBBA because it is included in the important Bagford collection of ballads.