A preservative poem or Patridophilus his precepts De arte præservandi. Illustrated with arguments and animadversions aswell pleasant as profitable. By due observation whereof, the sickenesse named the plague and all other infectious diseases may be assuredly avoided. Mos necessary, aswell for those that are fled from London and Westminster or the parts neere adjacent, and doe purpose to returne: as for those that are still resident. Digested under twenty severall heads which are presented by the page next folowing the epistle.

All titles

• A preservative poem or Patridophilus his precepts De arte præservandi. Illustrated with arguments and animadversions aswell pleasant as profitable. By due observation whereof, the sickenesse named the plague and all other infectious diseases may be assuredly avoided. Mos necessary, aswell for those that are fled from London and Westminster or the parts neere adjacent, and doe purpose to returne: as for those that are still resident. Digested under twenty severall heads which are presented by the page next folowing the epistle.
• Cities comfort: or, Patridophilus his theologicall and physicall preservatives against the plague, and all other infectious diseases

People / Organizations

• Willianm [sic] ("printed for")
• John Penkethman (Author)

Imprint

London: printed by Anne Griffin for Willianm [sic] Leake, and to be sold at his shop in Chancery-lane, 1636.

Publication year

1636-1636

ESTC No.

S94663

Grub Street ID

152851

Description

[6], 72, [4] p. ; 8⁰

Note

Patridophilus = John Penkethman

An expanded version in verse of Penkethman, John. The cities comfort: or, Patridophilus his theologicall and physicall preservatives against the plague, and all other infectious diseases: ...

Entered in Stationers' Register to Mrs. Griffin, 7 November, 1636--STC.Citation/references STC (2nd ed.), 19598.4Subject Plague -- England -- London -- Early works to 1800.

Prayer -- England -- London -- Early works to 1800.