University of Virginia Library

Search this document 
Narratives of the Witchcraft Cases, 1648-1706

 
[acknowledgements]
 
CONTENTS
 
FACSIMILE REPRODUCTIONS

collapse section
A BRIEF AND TRUE NARRATIVE, BY DEODAT LAWSON, 1692
collapse section
INTRODUCTION
 
Notes
 
A BRIEF AND TRUE NARRATIVE: titlepage
 
"The Bookseller to the Reader."
collapse section
Narrative
 
Notes
collapse section
Remarks of things more than ordinary about the Afflicted Persons.
 
Notes
collapse section
Remarks concerning the Accused.
 
Notes
collapse section
LETTER OF THOMAS BRATTLE, F. R. S., 1692
collapse section
INTRODUCTION
 
Notes
 
LETTER OF THOMAS BRATTLE, F. R. S., 1692
 
Notes
collapse section
LETTERS OF GOVERNOR PHIPS TO THE HOME GOVERNMENT, 1692-1693
collapse section
INTRODUCTION
 
Notes
 
LETTERS OF GOVERNOR PHIPS
 
Letter
 
Letter
 
Notes
collapse section
FROM “THE WONDERS OF THE INVISIBLE WORLD,” BY COTTON MATHER, 1693
collapse section
INTRODUCTION
 
Notes
collapse section
THE WONDERS OF THE INVISIBLE WORLD
 
Notes
collapse section
The Author's Defence.
 
Letter
 
[subsection]
 
Notes
collapse section
I. The Tryal of G. B. At a Court of Oyer and Terminer, Held in Salem, 1692.
 
Notes
collapse section
II. The Tryal of Bridget Bishop, alias Oliver, At the Court of Oyer and Terminer Held at Salem, June, 2, 1692.
 
Notes
collapse section
III. The Tryal of Susanna Martin, At the Court of Oyer and Terminer, Held by Adjournment at Salem, June 29, 1692.
 
Notes
collapse section
IV. The Trial of Elizabeth How, at the Court of Oyer and Terminer, Held by Adjournment at Salem, June 30, 1692.
 
Notes
collapse section
V. The Trial of Martha Carrier, at the Court of Oyer and Terminer, Held by Adjournment at Salem, August 2, 1692.
 
Notes
collapse section
The First Curiositie.
 
Notes
collapse section
A Second Curiositie.
 
Notes
collapse section
A Third Curiositie.
 
Notes
 
A Fourth Curiositie.
 
Notes
collapse section
FROM “MORE WONDERS OF THE INVISIBLE WORLD,” BY ROBERT CALEF, 1700
collapse section
INTRODUCTION
 
Notes
collapse section
MORE WONDERS OF THE INVISIBLE WORLD
 
Notes
 
The Epistle to the Reader, And more especially to the Noble Bereans of this Age, wherever Residing.
 
Letter
 
Notes
collapse section
ANOTHER BRAND PLUCKT OUT OF THE BURNING, OR, MORE WONDERS OF THE INVISIBLE WORLD PART I.
collapse section
Section I. The Afflictions of Margaret Rule.
 
Notes
collapse section
PART II. A Letter to Mr. C. M.
collapse section
Letter
 
Letter
collapse section
[subsection]
 
Letter
 
[subsection]
 
Letter
 
Letter
 
Notes
collapse section
PART V. An Impartial Account of the most Memorable Matters of Fact, touching the supposed Witchcraft in New England.
 
To their Majesties Goal-keeper in Salem.
 
To Marshal George Herrick of Salem Essex.
collapse section
[subsection]
collapse section
An Account how John Aldin, Senior, was dealt with at Salem-Village.
 
Letter
 
[subsection]
collapse section
[subsection]
 
July 4, 1692.
 
[subsection]
collapse section
[subsection]
 
Letter
collapse section
[subsection]
 
Letter
 
[subsection]
 
[subsection]
 
[subsection]
 
[subsection]
collapse section
[subsection]
 
By the Honourable the Lieutenant Governour, Council and Assembly of his Majesties Province of the Massachusetts Bay, in General Court Assembled.
collapse section
[subsection]
 
Some that had been of several Jewries, have given forth a Paper, Sign'd with their own hands in these words.
 
[subsection]
collapse section
[subsection]
 
Notes
collapse section
A MODEST INQUIRY INTO THE NATURE OF WITCHCRAFT, BY JOHN HALE, 1702
collapse section
INTRODUCTION
 
Notes
collapse section
HALE'S A MODEST INQUIRY
 
Notes
 
An Epistle to the Reader.
collapse section
[subsection]
 
Notes
 
The Preface to the Christian Reader.
collapse section
[subsection]
 
Notes
collapse section
A MODEST ENQUIRY, INTO THE NATURE OF WITCHCRAFT Chapter I.
 
Notes
collapse section
Chapter II.
 
Notes
collapse section
Chapter III.
 
Notes
collapse section
Chapter IV.
 
Notes
 
Chapter XVIII.
collapse section
[subsection]
 
Notes

collapse section Collapse All | Expand All expand section
previous section Narratives of the Witchcraft Cases, 1648-1706
next section

Notes

[[142].]

It has been suggested that this means the Rev. John Higginson, the venerable senior minister at Salem, whose hesitation as to the proceedings may be inferred from Brattle's words (p. 184, above) — and from all else we know. See below, p. 398.

[[143].]

The philosopher Seneca, it will be remembered, was an advocate of suicide and ended his own life thus.

[[144].]

Whisperings.

previous section Narratives of the Witchcraft Cases, 1648-1706
next section