The resurrection proved, or, The life to come demonstrated being a strange but true relation of what hapned to Mrs. Anna Atherton who lay in a trance 7 days : with her speech when she came to life / as it came from her brother Dr. Atherton ...
Atherton, Henry, M.D.
1680
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The resurrection proved, or, The life to come demonstrated being a strange but true relation of what hapned to Mrs. Anna Atherton who lay in a trance 7 days : with her speech when she came to life / as it came from her brother Dr. Atherton ...
Atherton, Henry, M.D.
1 sheet (2 p.)
Printed by T. Dawks,
London :
1680.
Caption title.
This item appears at reels 875:53 and 1245:44. Identified as Wing R1179 at reel position 875:53; cancelled in Wing CD-ROM.
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eng
Atherton, Anna, ca. 1655-ca. 1671.
Resurrection.
2006-03 TCP
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THE
RESURRECTION
Proved
:
OR
,
The
LIFE
to
come
Demonstrated
.
Being
a
Strange
but
True
Relation
of
what
hapned
to
M
ris
Anna
Atherton
:
Who
lay
in
a
Trance
7
days
,
with
her
Speech
when
she
came
to
life
,
As
it
came
from
her
Brother
D
r.
Atherton
,
Physician
in
Caermarthen
.
Published
,
now
seasonably
,
in
this
Adulterous
,
Atheistical
and
Papistical
Generation
,
wherein
neither
God
,
Christ
,
Soul
,
Heaven
nor
Hell
are
minded
;
but
Whoring
,
Swaring
,
Lying
,
&c.
and
,
it
may
serve
as
a
Curb
to
Vice
,
and
a
Spur
to
Vertue
.
THIS
Maid
being
about
fourteen
years
of
Age
,
fell
sick
in
November
1669.
Whereupon
several
Physicians
were
called
to
her
Assistance
,
who
consulted
about
her
Distemper
;
and
judg'd
it
to
be
something
of
an
Ague
,
though
the
Symptoms
thereof
(
as
they
confessed
)
were
somwhat
different
from
those
which
are
usual
in
that
Distemper
.
2.
Her
Disease
,
whatever
it
was
,
prov'd
too
hard
for
their
Skill
and
Medicines
,
and
brought
the
Patient
to
a
thinness
of
Body
,
paleness
of
Countenance
,
and
Stupidness
to
any
thing
but
her
Devotion
.
She
was
before
of
a
full
Habit
of
Body
,
of
a
brisk
and
lively
Temper
,
and
prone
to
all
kind
of
Exercise
befitting
her
Age.
3.
Under
this
strong
Alteration
she
continued
till
the
Beginning
of
February
ensuing
,
when
by
little
and
little
she
felt
a
sensible
Decay
of
her
whole
Body
which
daily
increasing
,
prevailed
at
length
upon
all
the
Organs
of
Life
and
Motion
;
so
that
in
appearance
she
lay
void
of
either
,
whereupon
she
was
concluded
to
be
really
dead
.
4.
The
Women
who
came
to
do
their
last
Office
to
her
Body
,
perceived
more
Heat
and
Warmth
in
her
,
than
they
thought
to
be
usual
in
dead
Bodies
,
upon
which
they
desisted
a
while
;
And
,
because
the
Room
was
close
,
and
a
fire
had
been
alwayes
in
it
,
(
thinking
the
unusual
Warmth
might
proceed
from
thence
)
they
opened
the
Casements
to
let
in
what
Air
they
could
,
and
put
out
the
Fire
,
and
then
left
her
some
time
to
her self
.
5.
But
returning
,
they
found
the
same
Warmth
to
continue
;
then
they
left
her
in
this
manner
one
whole
day
,
yet
could
find
no
alteration
:
whereupon
they
applyed
a
Looking-glass
to
her
Mouth
▪
but
not
the
least
Cloud
appear'd
:
they
put
live
Coals
to
her
feet
,
which
discovered
not
the
least
sign
of
Life
or
Sense
.
6.
Notwithstanding
her
Mother
(
it
being
so
ordered
by
Providence
)
was
very
timorous
which
made
her
delay
her
Burial
▪
and
kept
her
uncoffin'd
till
sev'n
days
were
expired
,
at
the
end
of
which
time
,
her
heat
which
before
was
so
languid
and
obscure
,
that
it
could
scarcely
be
discerned
,
began
like
some
sparks
of
fire
raked
up
in
Embers
)
to
glow
,
and
more
manifestly
discover
it self
.
7.
Upon
which
,
Rubbings
and
other
artificial
helps
were
used
,
which
did
not
prove
ineffectual
;
for
,
in
a
short
time
,
they
sound
a
trembling
Vibration
of
the
Pulse
,
afterwards
she
began
to
breath
,
and
so
at
last
gradually
recovered
all
her
Senses
.
The
first
thing
that
she
spake
of
,
was
That
she
desired
to
see
her
Mother
,
who
coming
to
her
she
thus
uttered
her
mind
▪
The
Maids
Speech
when
she
came
out
of
her
Trance
.
8.
O
Mother
!
Since
,
I
was
absent
from
you
,
I
have
been
in
Heaven
,
an
Angel
went
before
me
to
conduct
me
thither
;
I
passed
through
three
several
Gates
▪
and
at
length
I
came
to
Heaven
Gate
,
where
I
saw
things
very
glorious
and
unutterable
as
Saints
Angels
▪
and
the
like
,
in
glorious
Apparel
;
and
heard
Unparalleld
Music
,
Divine
Anthems
and
Hallelu-iahs
.
9.
I
would
fain
have
entred
that
glorious
place
▪
but
the
Angel
that
went
before
me
,
withstood
me
yet
I
thought
myself
half
in
;
but
he
told
me
,
I
could
not
be
admitted
now
,
but
I
must
go
back
,
and
take
leave
of
my
Friends
,
and
after
some
short
time
I
should
be
admitted
▪
10.
So
he
brought
me
hither
again
,
and
is
now
standing
at
the
Beds-feet
▪
Mother
▪
You
must
needs
see
him
,
he
is
all
in
white
.
Her
Mother
told
her
▪
It
was
but
a
Dream
or
Fancy
,
and
that
she
knew
not
what
she
said
:
whereupon
she
answered
with
a
great
deal
of
Vehemency
▪
That
it
was
as
true
,
as
that
she
was
there
at
present
.
She
took
notice
also
of
several
persons
in
the
Room
by
their
Names
,
to
shew
she
did
not
dream
,
but
spoke
with
Understanding
:
11.
But
for
the
greater
Confirmation
,
she
told
them
of
Three
or
Four
Persons
that
were
dead
,
since
she
was
deprived
of
her
Senses
,
and
named
each
Person
;
(
one
of
them
was
dead
,
and
they
knew
not
of
it
before
they
sent
to
enquire
:
)
she
said
▪
she
saw
them
passing
by
her
while
she
stood
at
the
Gtae
.
12.
One
whom
she
named
was
reputed
a
Vicious
Person
,
came
as
far
as
the
Gate
,
but
was
sent
back
again
another
way
.
All
the
Persons
she
named
,
dyed
in
the
time
she
lay
in
this
Trance
.
13.
She
lived
about
two
Years
after
this
,
enjoying
a
perfect
Health
,
and
then
dyed
in
great
Assurance
of
her
Salvation
;
speaking
comfortable
Words
,
and
giving
wholesom
Instructions
to
all
who
came
to
visit
her
.
It
is
worthy
Observation
,
that
during
the
whole
time
of
her
first
Sickness
,
which
was
about
a
quarter
of
a
yer
,
she
neither
eat
nor
drank
any
thing
,
besides
the
juyce
of
an
Orange
and
the
yolk
of
an
Egge
.
'T
is
is
then
necessary
all
Persons
be
kept
48
hours
before
they
are
buried
,
if
they
be
so
happy
as
to
escape
the
designed
Popish
Massacre
.
LONDON
,
Printed
by
T
▪
Dawks
▪
168●