The mark of the beast / by Rev. Bertrand L. Comparet.

Similar Items

• The mark of the beast /
  by: Comparet, Bertrand L.
  Published: (1970)
• The beast /
  by: Estep, Howard C.
  Published: (1968)
• The true portraiture of a prodigious monster, taken in the mountains of Zardana the following description whereof was sent to Madrid, Octob. 20. 1654. and from thence to Don Olonz de Cardines, ambassador for the King of Spain, now resident at London. Its stature was like that of a strong well set man, with 7 head, the chief of them looking forward, with one eye in its sion; the other heads have each two eyes in their natural situation, the ears of an ass; with its principal head it eates, drinks, and cryes with an extraordinary and terrible voyce; the other heads are also moved to and fro: it hath seven arms and hands of a man, very strong in each of the: from the middle downward it is like a satyr, with goats fee, and cloven; it hath no distinction of sex. To the tune of, Summer time.
  Published: (1655)
• The true portraiture of a prodigious monster, taken in the mountains of Zardana the following description whereof was sent to Madrid, Octob. 20. 1654. and from thence to Don Olonz de Cardines, ambassador for the King of Spain, now resident at London. Its stature was like that of a strong well set man, with 7 head, the chief of them looking forward, with one eye in its sion; the other heads have each two eyes in their natural situation, the ears of an ass; with its principal head it eates, drinks, and cryes with an extraordinary and terrible voyce; the other heads are also moved to and fro: it hath seven arms and hands of a man, very strong in each of the: from the middle downward it is like a satyr, with goats fee, and cloven; it hath no distinction of sex. To the tune of, Summer time.
  Published: (1655)
• A magnum et multum in parvo: or, A diamond demonstration of the great mystery of the no. 666, in the compass of three 8vo pages, as plain as that two and three make five; or an exposition of Rev. c. xiii. v.18. Here is wisdom, and let him, who hath understanding, count the number of the beast for it is the number of a man; and his name (or number of his name in the order of creatures) is 666. To all the clergy, and laity of Great Britain and Ireland, and elsewhere
  by: Cooke, Thomas, Rev., of Newcastle-upon-Tyne
  Published: (1750)