Prophetical Extracts
Publisher: G. Terry
Published: 1795
Place of publication: London
Language: eng
Notes: Nos. II, III and V have two title pages.

[No. I] Introduction. Containing an impartial account of the prophets of the Cevennes. In a letter to a friend. By Sir Richard Bulkeley. Together with the remarkable vision of Lewis XIV; for the interpretation of which he offered a reward of 20,000 louis d'ors, in the Paris Gazette of November 11, 1689 (London : G. Terry, 1795).--No.II. Containing a most extraordinary prophecy, delivered near one hundred years ago, before the Senate,at Frankfort in Germany, concerning the judgments of God on the whole Roman Empire; the Revolutions of, and the calamities that are to happen in, the different nations of the world, especially those of Germany, France, Poland, Holland, &c., by J. M. Daut (1794).

[No. III] Prophetical extracts. Containing a very scarce prophetic piece, intitled [sic], A cry from the desart [sic], or, testimonials of the miraculous things lately come to pass in the Cevennes, or Southern parts of France. Verified upon oath, and by other proofs. [by Maximilian Misson] (1794).--No. IV. Prophetical extracts. Relative to the revolution in France, and the decline of the papal power in the world: selected from Fleming, Usher, Jerieu, Goodwin, Gill, Love, Daut, Brown, Knox, Willison, More, Newton, Lacey, Owen, Marion, Cavalier, and many more (1794).--No. V. Prophetical extracts. Relative to the revolution in France...The lives, prophecies, visions, and revelations, of Christopher Kotterus, and Christina Poniatonia, two eminent prophets, in Germany, containing predictions concerning the Pope, the King of France, and the Roman Empire ; with the sudden destruction of the papal power, the miraculous conversion of the Turks, the calling in of the Jews, and the uniting all religions into one universal visible church. Many of which prophecies being desired by the then King of Bohemia, were by the learned Comenius presented to him [by Johann Amos Comenius] (1794).