Flemstadts most strange and wonderful prophecy, foretelling what may be the wonderful effects and continuance of this present frost and great snow: With an historical account of the several great frosts, since the conquest [electronic resource]

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• Flemstadts most strange and wonderful prophecy, foretelling what may be the wonderful effects and continuance of this present frost and great snow: With an historical account of the several great frosts, since the conquest
  by: Flamsteed, John, 1646-1719
  Published: (1695)
• Flemstadts most strange and wonderful prophecy foretelling what may be the wonderful effects & continuance of the present frost, this month and the ensuing month of March. With an historical account of the several great frosts since the Conquest.
  by: Flamsteed, John, 1646-1719
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• The great frost. cold doings in London, except it be at the lotterie. With newes out of the country. A familiar talke betwene a country-man and a citizen touching this terrible frost and the great lotterie, and the effects of them. the description of the Thames frozen over.
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• A philosophical account of this hard frost From whence is rationally concluded what effects it may probably have upon humane bodies, as to health and sickness. Both in relation to the time of the frosts continuance, and to the time of thaw that shall succeed. With cautionary directions for the prevention of such distempers as are likely to be the natural consequence of both those seasons. Which directions are not only calculated for this present season, but are designedly adapted to serve upon the like occasion for time to come. Written in answer to a letter of a person of quality, and at his command made publick for the common good. By John Peter physician.
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• A philosophical account of this hard frost From whence is rationally concluded what effects it may probably have upon humane bodies, as to health and sickness. Both in relation to the time of the frosts continuance, and to the time of thaw that shall succeed. With cautionary directions for the prevention of such distempers as are likely to be the natural consequence of both those seasons. Which directions are not only calculated for this present season, but are designedly adapted to serve upon the like occasion for time to come. Written in answer to a letter of a person of quality, and at his command made publick for the common good. By John Peter physician.
  by: Peter, John
  Published: (1684)