A full relation concerning the wonderfull and wholsome fountain· At first discovered in Germany, two miles from the city of Halberstadt, by a certaine youth upon the fifth of March 1646. as he was comming from schoole. And now dispersed into fifteen severall springs. With a specification of those persons, which (as certaine letters do informe) through Gods assistance and blessing, were in a very short time cured by use of these waters. A list of the diseases, how long the diseased had them, with the place of their birth and abode. And the forme of the prayer, which daily after the sermon, and set houres of devotion is usually said.

1646

A FVLL RELATION CONCERNING The wonderfull and wholsome FOUNTAIN.

At first Discovered in Germany, two miles from the City of Halberstadt, by a certaine Youth upon the fifth of March 1646. as he was comming from Schoole.

And now dispersed into fifteen severall Springs.

With a specification of those persons, which (as certaine Letters do informe) through Gods assistance and blessing, were in a very short time Cured by use of these Waters.

A List of the Diseases, how long the Diseased had them, with the place of their birth and abode.

And the forme of the Prayer, which daily after the Sermon, and set houres of Devotion is usually said.

LONDON, Printed by T. W. for Joshua Kirton, and are to be sold at his shop at the signe of the White Horse in Pauls Church-yard. 1646.

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A true Discription of the wonderfull and wholesome Wells at Hornehausen in Germanie in the Bishopricke of Halberstadt.
Collected out of severall Letters from Hornehausen, Stettin, Hanburg, Bremen and other adjacent parts.
Of the 12. of Iuly and 18. of August. 1646.

THe village wherein these wonderfull and wholesome Wells are, is called Hornhausen half a mile distant from Ashersleben and two miles from the City of Halberstadt, standing in a bottome or valley, betweene two little Hills, one towards the East, and the other towards the West, consisting at this present not of above fifty Boores or tenants, whereas in former times there were at least a hundred and fifty of them.

The Ministers name is Friderick Seligman; who was borne at Brunswigg. There are now six Wells in the [Page 2] said Village, whereof but three are used. The first as being the head spring on the fifth day of March. 1646. and was discovered by a youth comming from schoole who accidentally fell into it with one of his legs. He that first of all dranke of it was one, that had beene troubled with an Ague for a long time, and in a very short time after he had drunke of it, he recovered. The second spring on Midsummerday the 24. of Iune. And the third and fourth few dayes after. The fifth and sixth on the even of our Ladyes Visitation, but especially the sixth, during the time of publicke devotion. The first is as large, as a round table the second and third halfe as large but they yeeld all three such a quantitie and aboundance of water, that it is a wonderfull sight to all that have bin there. There is a distance of forty paces or thereabouts betweene each of these Wells. Concerning their vertues, effects and operations, it is certaine, that they are most miraculous, and answerable to the reportes that have bin noised both within the Empire, and dispersed beyond Seas, It is most true, that one Girle of Mansfeld, which was dumbe and deafe from her youth did recover, so that she was beard of many, when she said after with good sense and understanding this passage of the Scripture, The Blood of Iesus Christ doth cleanse us from all our sins. Likewise a certaine Man, who was blind, and used to begge before the Gates at Leipzig, hath beene seene of some within few dayes, testiying that he could see with one of his eyes all things, and full as well as any Man that is sharpesighted. In summ, such wonderfull Cures happen every day, As the weekely thanksgivings after the Sermon, doe give a sufficient testimony of them.

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Not long agoe, as wee are certainly informed, there hath been publick thanks-giving for the recovery of a hundred and twenty seven persons at once, whereof there were thirty seven that had the Falling sicknesse. And a woman with a crooked back, which shee had twenty yeares. And last moneth there was another publick thankes-giving said for fourescore persons, which were all cured of very strange Diseases and Infirmities.

Besides, the three principall Wells are not of one taste, notwithstanding they are of one colour; The first is counted for the sweetest, and for this reason, it cannot be transported farre over land; The other is very salt, having sixe or eight Springs, with a sandy ground, not above a yard distant from a brooke; The third is of a middle taste between the first and second. The water of the second is especially good, and excellent for any outward hurts and sores. There are many that have been restored to their former sight (as the publick thanksgivings for them doth testifie) which had lost their sights quite by the small pox; And we received but just now Letters from the Schoolemaster there that informe us that already six hundred sicke bodies, of severall diseases, were recovered by drinking of the said Wells for the space of eight or nine dayes. Certainly those that have been there present relate, that Gods wonderfull workes, might, power, mercy and goodnesse is evidently to be seene there, in these infirme and diseased Creatures, which by the drinking of this precious Water, were made whole, especially that were afflicted with these sicknesses following. As with the Gout, Feavers, Agues, Deafnesse, French pox, Crook-backs, [Page 4] Wormes, Blindnesse, Dumbnesse, Cholicke, Swollen legges, lamenesse in shoulders, hands and feet▪ Scurffed and scabby heads, all sorts of old festered hurts, Biles and sores, Pluresie, sore eyes, Dropsie, dis-joynted limmes, and strained Sinewes and veines, ill stomacke, Palpitation or beating of the heart, Apoplexi, Palsie, bitings of Dogs, broken armes or legs, Shooting in the head and eares, Short and dim sight, Tooth-ach, Convulsions, Bruises and falls, Fistulaes & running sores, Melancholick thoughts, Leprosie, defects in the Liver and Lights; Coughs, Headach, bloody Flux or issue, Ruptures, Wennes, Carnosities, Impostumes in the Kidneys, Cancers, Guidinesse, with many other Diseases and infirmities, which would bee too long to specifie.

Moreover, there are at this present above five thousand persons come there, of all sorts, ranke and condition from all parts of Germanie, as Nuenberg, Auspurg, Munchen, Hanburg, Bremen, Stetin, &c. with a world of Coaches and Wagons; so that Travellers sometimes find difficultie to be furnished with Horses. His Highnesse the Prince Elector of Brandenburg, with his Mother and Aunt, Her Majesty the Queene of Sweden, are gone thither; And wee are informed that Generall Torstenson, (who by reason of his indisposition in his body, was constrained to resigne his Command to Wrangel) went thither in a Litter, and came away on horse-back fully recovered.

Besides, we are of late informed, that by Gods infinite power and mercy those three principall Wells are multiplied and dispersed into fifteene all at a distance of fourty paces one from another. They write also, that [Page 5] the Physitians have distilled the same Water, and found pure gold thereby. It is to be feared, that if men should not be satisfied with the grace and mercy of God, that God shall withdraw his blessing, and turne it into a judgement. And for the obtaining of Gods blessing, at set houres in the morning, at eight of the clocke, and in the evening at 3, prayers are duly and constantly performed in the presence of so many thousand persons who altogether fall downe upon their knees, praying with the Minister after this manner following.

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The Prayer which is usually said at the Fountaine of Hornhausen.

ALmighty God, mercifull Father, wee thy weake, diseased, infirme and miserable children doe appeare here with sad, afflicted, and distressed countenances before thy most holy throne of Grace, bowing the knees of our hearts, acknowledging and lamenting our manifold enormous sinnes and transgressions, wherewith we have sinned against thee, O most righteous God, provoked thy wrath, which is like the burning and consuming fire, and drawne upon our selves, all sorts of judgements and plagues; so that thou hast not onely visited us with the Sword Persecution, Dearth and other punishments, but also hast chastened▪ handled and afflicted our bodyes with severall Diseases, Sores and Infirmities, and thereby hast fulfilled, wherewith thou hast threatned us in thy Word long agoe; that whosoever sinneth against his Creatour, shall fall into the hands of the Physitian. Now, Lord, mee must confesse, that wee have not onely justly deserved all these, but yet farre greater and heavier judgements; yea withall that thou also in the middest of thy wrath and indignation dost shew mercy, for if thou wouldest have dealt with us after our deserts, thou mightest have totally consumed and destroyed us in our sins, without giving us any respight for our repentance; whereas thou hast bin pleased not onely to prolong our dayes, that we might repent of our sinful & wicked course of life, but also as a loving Father, to chastise and humble us with thy Fatherly rod of diseases and infirmities, like as a temporall Father doth chastise his sonnes, that thereby [Page 7] wee might be induced and seaed up to repentance: For our great calamitie and misery doth compell us to draw nigh unto thee; Wherefore we come and call upon thee, O Lord, in our distresses, and in our offlictions wee lift up our voyce, and powre out our supplications before thee: Pardon us, O Lord, pardon us our sinnes; Have mercy upon us, and blot out all our transgressions; and forgive our secret sinnes for the love of thy Deare Sonne Jesus Christ. And because our weaknesses and infirmities are not hidden before thy eyes; yea, thy beloved Sonne, our Lord and Saviour hath assumed upon himselfe, and borne our weaknesses and infirmities, to the end that hee might shew mercy and helpe to those that were afflicted; Wee beseech Thee therefore, O mercifull Father, have mercy and compassion on our misery. Take to heart our manifold afflictions, infirmities and diseases. O Lord Jesus Christ, true God; that knowest our distresse and miserie; ease us of our heavy burthen, which thou hast borne thy selfe And whereas thou as being the true Physician of soules, removest and curest not onely the sicknesse of soules, fo [...]giveest sinnes, and cleansest and washest our filth and pollution in the wholsome Fountaine of the blood and grace of Iesus Christ, but also thou onely canst heale the infirmities of our bodyes, to which effect thou hast infused thy wonderfull vertues, and heavenly oparations into the Elements, Minerals, Herbes, Flowers, and other Plants, wherewith thou removest all sorts of sicknesses, as thou hast healed by the meanes of a lump of figgs, the venemous and mortall boyle of King Hezekiah; Wee therefore beseech Thee, O heavenly Father, to magnifie thy mercy also in us; by granting us thy grace, that according to thy Fatherly and good pleasure, since thou knowest alone what is for our best, this wholsome Fountaine, which thou hast opened and discovered unto us poore and unworthy sinners, out of thy meere grace, may powre unto us a powerfull and gracious helpe and remedy for the recovery of our health. Lord, thou art Hee, that hast life and death, health and sicknesse in thy hands, that killest, and makest alive againe, and bringest men alone to the grave and destruction, and sayest remaine the children of men; Wherefore it is nothing to thee to helpe us here thy unworthy creatures. And as thou prolongd'st the life of King Hezekiah, even when hee was at deaths doore. As thou restoredst the sight to him that was borne [Page 8] blind with clay made of spittle, and sendest him to wash himselfe in the Poole of Siloam; As thou healedst Peters Mother in law lying sick of a Feaver by touching onely her hand: As thou helpedst the Woman that was troubled with the bloudy issue, by touching the Seame of thy garment: Yea, as thou hast miraculously restored health and strength to many others: So it may please thee, to sanctifie and blesse by thy infinite bounty and mercifulnesse the vse of this Water unto us, that if it be thy holy will our Infirmities and diseases may thereby be healed and removed. As the water of Jordan served for the healing of Naamans Leprosie, and conduced to the recovery of his health; So be pleased, O good Lord to grant the same wholsome vertue and power to this Water. Many such, blind, lame, and other infirme bodies were gathered together at the Poole of Bethesda, which waited on till the water was moved by the Angell, that then they might descend into it and bee healed. O Lord, looke likewise in thy mercy upon this infirme and weake multitude of people, waiting for thy helpe and blessing. O that it may please thee, to move also this water through thy Divine power, that it may likewise have the same vertue and operation with us, to the restoring of our health. Thou commandest us, Lord in thy Word, that if any man be sicke or infirme, hee shall call upon thee, and then thou wilt heare him, according to his faith, and give thy blessing to the meanes and remedies he shall apply. Now, behold, O Lord, wee are here prostrate in thy fight, with our faithfull prayers and supplications, not relying upon our righteousnesse, and holinesse but trusting to thy great mercy, that thou wilt heare us, according to thy promise: Yea Lord, thou dost testifie thy selfe, that hee that aske [...]h, shall receive; he that seeketh shall find; and to him that knocketh shall be opened: Wherefore wee beseech thee, for our health, grant us the same by thy grace: Wee seeke thee, as our Physitian, be gratious and propitious unto us; Wee knocke with our unanimous prayer, and fervent supplications, at the doore of thy heavenly throne, till they penetrate through the cloudes. O Lord, open thy doore of grace, and heare us from Heaven, whether we lift up our eyes and hands. Let our faces not be confounded, for if thou shouldst reject us, who would receive us? if thou shouldest abandon and forsake us, who would helpe us? Yet, if thou hast decreed in thy eternall [Page 9] and unchangeable decree and will, that these infirmities and weaknesses shall lie longer upon us; Thy will be done, O Lord, and give us patience, that wee may not murmur against it, nor envy others, that are healed, but submit our selves with all obedience to thy good pleasure, and having our confidence and trust put in thy mercy and grace, may say with Job; O Lord, although thou shouldest kill us, yet wee will put our trust in thee; Wee are sure thou wilt not lay a heavyer burthen upon our shoulders, then wee shall be able to beare, but that thou wilt assist and relieve us in the middest of our calamities with thy holy and blessed Spirit, which may comfort us in our afflictions, refresh us in adversities, remove our paines and torments, and deliver us out of all distresse and miserie. Moreover, O most mercifull Father, since thou hast been pleased to shew thy selfe thus glorious and wonderfull through thy infinite goodnesse and grace in this place towards us unworthy and miserable sinners, by giving and discovering unto us such a precious and powerfull remedy for the recovery of our health, whereby already great wonders have beene wrought, so that wee are not able to expresse our thankefulnesse unto thee in all eternitie. Wee beseech thee therefore from the bottome of our hearts, that thou wouldest not withdraw from us these heavenly gifts and blessings, if we should not thankefully acknowledge them, from which in mercy thou wilt be pleased to preserve us, but vouchsafe that this Fountaine of grace may flow and gush out more and more, without drying up or diminishing. O Lord grant this Fountaine may yeeld water in abundance, with a constant and durable vertue, that thereby our miserable and weake bodies may receive comfort and helpe, and thy name be exalted and magnified throughout all Nations. Wee beseech thee, O Almighty God and Father, to heare this our prayer, through Iesus Christ thy Deare Sonne, to whom with thee and the holy Ghost, be ascribed all honour and glory, for ever and ever, Amen.

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A list of those persons, which as we are certainly informed, have through Gods blessing bin cured by the use of the said Waters.

1. ONe that was cured of a feaver, namely he that dranke first of all of this water, as above said.
2. A Girle of Mansfeld, which was dumbe and deafe as above said.
3. A Woman that had a crookebacke for the space of twenty yeares as above said.
4. A Beggar of Leipzig, that was blind, as above said.
5. One that was extreamly troubled with the cholick, and had a swollen leg.
6. A Woman borne at Egeln, which had a dangerous hurt in her leg, for the space of six yeares.
7. A Woman borne at Egeln, which had a painfull swelling in her left side caused by a dangerous fall.
8. One borne at Egeln, that from his Infancy had a lamenesse both in one of his thighs and leggs.
9. A Girle borne at Egeln, which had a swellen leg.
10. and 11. Two Girles which had scurffed heads.
12. Another Girle of Egeln, of seventeene yeares of age had a crooke backe with an old sore in it.
13. A Girle of three yeares of age, which endured great paines in her Armes thighes and legs.
14. A Boy which from his infancy was struken with the palsie.
15. A Woman borne at Egeln, which had an old hurt in one of her leggs for a twelve moneth.
[Page 11]16. Another Woman of Egeln, which felt great pain [...]s and stitching in her side.
17. A Woman borne in Silesia, who sprained her foot, whereof the sinnews of her anckle were hurt and displaced.
18. A Woman borne at Towin, that had a sore eye for the space of seven yeares, and hurt her hipp,
19. A Woman of K [...]tchstett that had a sore eye for twenty yeares, and her face broken out five yeares.
20. An Old Man, of Gr [...]ningen that endured great paines in his body, and had a swolln leg.
21. A Woman, that had great stitches in her crosse-bone.
22. A Woman of Taitin, that was troubled with a scurffed head:
23. A Man of Eglen, which had great paines in one of his eye, and the cholicke.
24. A Woman of Eulenstet, which had the Dropse for a whole yeare.
25. A Man of Quedlinburg, that was troubled for halfe a yeare, with great stitches in his side.
26. A Woman of Hadersleben, which had a lamnesse in both her legs, sent for the water, and was cured.
27. A Man of Bernstorff, which had old sores in both his legs.
28. A Child of Hammersleben, which had a rupture.
29. A Boy of Egeln, which had a scurffed head.
30. A Woman that had a sore in her mouth.
31. A Woman of Stolberg, that had a sore eye for the space of ten yeares.
32. A Servant of Laugen Weddig, which had the Convulsion fits.
33. A Woman of Allerdriff, that was troubled with the Stone.
34. A Woman of Salz [...], which had a crasie body for a long time.
35. Another Woman of Salz [...], which had an ague above a yeare with a swollen leg.
36. A Woman of Seehausen, which had a defect in her hearing.
37. A Woman of Egeln, which was lambe in one of her hipps for many yeares.
38. A Man of Egeln, which had a scurffed head.
39. A Woman of Huber, which had great paines and stitches [...]n her crosse bone and right leg.
[Page 12]40. A Woman of Quedlingburg, that had an inward hurt.
41. A Man of Ashersleben, which suffered great torments in his body and legs.
42. A Youth of Barby, that had endured for thirty yeares great paines in his crosse-bone, and had a scurffed head.
42. Another youth of the said place, which got a hurt in one of his legs thirteene yeares a goe, whereby his veines and sinnewes were sprained.
43. A Boy of Cudlingburg which had a defect in his hearing.
44. A Man of the said place, that had an old sore from his youth, in his thigh.
45. A Woman of Stastfurth, which got a hurt a quarter of a yeare a goe, in his arme and foot, was broken out, and tormented with great paines in his crosse-bone, so that he could not move nor stir.
46. Another Woman of the said place, which had a weake stomacke, digesting and keeping nothing of that she tooke.
47. A Woman that had a great stopage and crudity in her stomacke, and could not digest any victualls.
48. A Man of Ashersleben, which was strucken by an Apoplexie six yeares agoe, whereby he became lambe in both his hipps, and was scarce able to to speake.
49. Another Man of the said place, which had a terrible paine in his head.
50. A Womam of Brunwoode, which had great paines in all her limbs, and especially in the crosse-bone.
51. A Servant of Shoubech, that was mightily troubled with the Cholick.
52. A Man that three quarters of a yeare goe was bitten of a Dog and layd in the Physitians hands for halfe a yeare.
53. A Man of Ashersleben, that had an old sore on his foot.
54. Another of the said place that had a broken Arme.
55. A servant of great Barnmersleben, which had a defect in his hearing, and a sore leg.
56. A woman of Dersdorff, that had a great infirmity in her body and back.
[Page 13]57. Another woman of the same place, that had great paines and stitches in her hands.
58. A man of Cuedlingbourg, that had a long time a dead lamenesse, that he could hardly goe.
59. A woman of Snasburge, who had great paines in her back.
60. Another woman of the said place, which had a great shooting in her head, and rhume in her eyes.
61. A Boy of Westerhausen, that had the horrible disease in his gutts called Miserere mei.
62. A woman of Gerenrode, that had for two yeares great paines and stitches in her Crosse bones, left hip and leg.
63. A woman of Hallensleben, that had great paine in her thighs and legs.
64. Another woman of the said place, that had a cold dead lamenesse.
65. A woman of Halberstadt, that was troubled with obstructions and crudities in her stomack.
66. A Boy of 12 yeares of age, which was starck blind for foure yeares.
67. A Woman of Bas [...]lfeldt, that had foure yeares an extreame great paine in her leg.
68. An ancient Man of Cuedlinsbourg, which was dim-sighted from his Infancie.
69. A Maid, which had great paines in her body.
79. A Woman of Bottingen, that had great Stitches and shooting in her head.
71. The same womans Daughter, that had an old Sore in her hand.
72. A Woman of Halberstadt, that had a defect in her hearing, great shooting in her head, and the tooth-ach for a twelve moneth.
73. A Man of Wegleben, that had two yeares agoe broken one of his leggs, and quite crushed his bone.
74. A poore Man of Ashersleben, that was tormented with the Disease called by the Physicians Noli me tangere.
75. A Woman of Dissford, that had for a twelve moneth a swollen Lamenesse in both hands, with grrat stitches in her left side.
[Page 14]76. The same Womans Sonne, that had from his infancy a stinking bloody running Sore in his eare.
77. A Woman of Cueddlinsbourg, that had a Sore on her neck.
78. A Schoole-boy of the said place, that had a Sore in his eye.
79. A Maid of the said place, that had a great Sore and paine in her knee.
80. A Woman of St [...]s [...]ford, that had been lame 18 yeares in one of her legs, and great paines and stitches in her crosse bone.
81. A man of Hadersleden, that had great paines and stitches in both his legs, that he was hardly able to goe.
82. Another Man of Cuedslingbourg, that had great paine and shooting in his head for 9 yeares.
83. Another Woman of the said place, that had a paine in her back, and Crosse bone, and was also lame in her armes and leggs.
84. Another Woman of the same place, that got in her childbirth, a thick swollen neck.
85. A Man of the said place, had a stiffnesse in his knees for three yeares.
86. A Woman of the said place, that had an old Sore round a bout one of her legs for 19 yeares.
87. A Man of Shekein, that in his sicknesse two yeares agoe got paine in his eyes, so that he could see with one a little, and with the other nothing at all.
88. A Woman of Cueddlingbourg, that had a thick swollen Neck, with a great paine and lamenesse in her armes.
89. A little Girle of the said place, that had a great rhume in both her eyes.
90 A Boy of the said place, had a great Sore in one of his eyes.
91. A Woman of Stassford, that had a lame hand, and defect in her hearing.
92. A Man of Bermersleben, that was extreamly pained with the Cholick.
93. A Young man of Beesfeld, that was troubled with Melancholy thoughts.
94. A Man of Stasford, that had an old hurt on his legg for two yeares.
[Page 15]95. A Boy of the said place, that was troubled with the Stone, and had a sore throat.
96. A Man of Ko [...]he [...]n, that had great paines by the stoppage and crudity in his stomack.
97. A Woman of Stasford, that had a defect in her hearing.
98. A Man of Ashursleben, that had an old sore on one of his legs for 5 yeares.
99. A Girle of 4 years old, borne at Salze, that had the Leprosie spread over his whole body.
100. A Man of Koken, that was vehemently troubled with the Cholick for 9 yeares.
101. A Girle of Sla [...]stet, that had 5 yeares a dangerous Sore on her leg.
102. A Man of the same place, that had strained his foot, and could not goe well for two yeares.
103. A Man of Barby, that had an old hurt on his leg, paines in his body, and stiching in his left side.
104. Another Man of Barby, that had a defect in his Lights and Liver, with a very heavy Cough.
105. A Man of Elrode, that was tormented with the Cholick, for three yeares, and with the stitching in his left side.
106. A man of Gerurode, that had a great paine for twenty yeares in his Crosse-bone, and a cold lamenesse in his legs.
107. A Woman of Barby, that had great shooting in her head for seven yeares.
108. A Man of the said place, had a difficultie in hearing for seven yeares.
109. A Maid of the same place, that got a rheume in her eyes three yeares agoe, so that with one of them she could see almost nothing at all.
110. Another Maid of the fame place, that had a lamenesse in one of her thighs, which she strained foure yeares agoe.
111. Another Maid which had a stiffe legge for two yeares.
112. A Maid of Eisleben, that had a very short breath with a Cough.
113. A woman of Halberstadt, that had her mouth and arme broken out.
[Page 16]114. Another woman of the same place, that had a very crasie body.
115. Another Woman of the same place, that had an inward bruise in her body, and the running Gout in her armes.
116. A Boy of five yeares of age of the same place that was Speechlesse.
117. A Woman of Mansfeld, that had sore Eyes for 6 yeares, and great paines and stitches in her Crosse-bone, and in one of her leggs.
118. A Girle of Barby, that could not see with one of her eyes for a twelve moneth.
119. A woman of Quippelzerbst, which had great paines and stitches in her legs, so that she went upon Cruches, which she left here behind.
120. A Man of Swanbeck, that had for six years a lame and crooked legge, so that he could scarce goe with the help of a staffe.
121. A Boy of Wegeleben, which had a swelling and stitching in both his legs.
122. A Man of Rose, which had for eight yeares the disease in his guts.
123. A Girle of Disford, that was strucken with an Appoplexie, whereof she fell lame in one of her Armes.
124. A Man of Cothen, that had a short knee, felt great paines and stitches therein, and could not stretch his legge.
125. A Woman of Slawstet, which had a great paine in all her limbes, with a heavy Cough.
126. A Woman of Ashersleben, which had a great paine in her thighs.
127. Another Woman of Ashersleben, that was much oppressed with Melancholy.
128. A Woman of Hemers [...]ben, that was lame both on hands and feet for twenty eight yeares, so that she could not stir out of her bed for a twelve moneth.
129. A Woman of Groningen, that had great stoppages and oppressions in the breast, so that she knew not what to doe for paines she endured.
[Page 17]130. A Child of B [...]by, which had crooked heeles, so that he went inwards, which were made straight againe.
131. A Man of Harsleb [...]n, that had an old hurt in his leggs, that bee could hardly goe.
132. A Man of Bassen, which had disjointed his leg three yeares agoe, and is almost recovered.
133. A Man of Mansfeld, which hath bin very ill handled by the Souldiers, so that he fell dease and lost one of his eyes, and with the other seeing for a time a little, became afterwards starke blind. But now he hath recovered his sight.
134. A Woman of Haselfeld, that had a lame thigh for three and twenty yeares, with great paines and stitching in it.
135. A Woman of Dinderstein; which had a great stitching at the heart for two yeares.
136. A Woman of Stresburg, which was strucken with a dead palsie both on her hand and feet for seven yeares, so that she could stir no where.
137. A Woman of Badesast, which had great paines and torments in one of her legs.
138. A Man of Cothen, that had paines and stitching in his arms and legs.
139. A Man of Fursta, which had a wenne or Carnosity on his necke.
140. A Woman of Roben, which had great paines and torments in her head.
141. A Girle of the same place, which for five yeares did but lall doth now speake very distinct.
142. A Woman that had a bloody issue.
143. A Woman of Ilsenburg, that had very old festred sores in her left Arme and left leg enduring huge paines.
144. A little Boy of Halberstad, that had a rheume in one of his eyes; that he could scarce see with it.
145. A Woman of Quedlingburg, which was strucken with the dead palsie on both hands and on the right foot.
146. A Man of Grunrode, which had a huge paine in his crossebone, so that sometimes he could not stir out of his bed.
[Page 8]147. A Woman of Ballinstet, which had defect in her eye, and a lame hand.
148. A Girle of Halberstad, which had a dangerous rhume fallen into her eyes.
149. A Woman of the said place, that had great paines in her body, arms and leggs, which shee got in her Childbirth labour.
150. A Man of Kalbe, that had the Convulsion fits.
151. A Boy which had an Ague for three quarters of a yeare.
152. A Girle of Stolberg, that had rhumes fallen into her hands.
153. A Boy of the same place, which was lame on both legs.
154. A Boy of Qued [...]lingburg, that had a scurffed head,
155. A Woman of the said place, that had a scuiffed head.
156. A Woman of the said place, which had great paines in her armes and b [...]k.
157. A Boy of Kalbe, which had a defect in hearing, and a rupture.
158. A Girle of Hoc [...]stett, that was dumbe and deafe.
159. A Woman of Halberstadt which had the Cholick for foure yeares.
160. A Man of Ashersleben, which was short through his throat.
161. A Girle of the said place, which had rhumes in her head and legs.
162. A Woman of Griffenhagen, which had a great infirmities in her body.
163. A Girle of Stolberg▪ which had a thume in her hand.
164. A Woman of J [...]wich that was sore oppressed, with heavinesse of heart, so that she was allmost distracted in mind.
195. A Girle of Stolberg, which had a thick swollen neck.
196. A Souldier of Haders [...]ben, which had a defect in his hearing.
167. A Man of the said place, that was troubled with oppressions in his breast, and had an old hurt in his leg.
168. A Woman of the same place, which had a paine for two yeares in her arms and legs, and was troubled with rhumes in her eyes, that she could not see allmost.
[Page 19]169. A Boy of F [...]s [...], [...] [...] had a great weaknesse and paines through all his limbs.
170. A Child of North G [...]rmers L [...]ben, that fell lame of a greene sicknesse.
171. A Woman of Cothen, which was mightily tormented with the stone for eight yeares, whereof she got an Impostume in her kidneys, and having used a Physitian, in vaine for foure yeares, recovered here in eight dayes, confessing that this water had driven of from her a great deale of sandy and other sharpe congealed matter.
172. A Woman of Heinroda, which had sor a yeare and a halfe great paines and stitching in her left knee, and great torment in her crosse-bone and back,
173. A Woman of Roden, which had the Convulsion fits for nine yeares.
174. A Woman of Wernstet, which had a lame leg and was mightily troubled with winds and stitches, and somewhat distracted in her head.
175. A Man of Keltern, which had great paines and obstructions in his breast, and was much tormented with wind.
176. A Man of Arnsl [...]ben, that was pained for eight yeares with stitches and winds in his legs.
177. Another of the same place, that was also troubled with the same disease in his arms and legs.
178. A Man of Clothen, which had great paines, winds and stitches in h [...]s back, so that he was forced to goe with cruches, which he left there behind him.
179. A Woman that was lame bo [...]h in her armes and legs.
180. A Man of D [...]sdorf, [...]hat was troubled with stitching in his sides, and with oppressions and faintnesse of heart, so that he could not take any victualls.
181. A Woman of Mekern, which had a stifnesse in her leg for twenty yeares.
182. A Woman of G [...]st [...]r, which had sore eyes for foure yeares.
183. A Girle which had a scu [...]ffed head.
194. A Woman of As [...]ersleben, which had a lamnesse in both legs, taking no rest day nor night, for the great paines and torments in them.
[Page 20]185. A Woman of the said place, which had the crosse-bone in her back bruised.
186. Another Woman of the said place, which had a swelling in her body, and was troubled with the stone in the kidneys.
187. A Woman of Quedlingburg, which was tormented with the running goute in all her limbes for two yeares.
188. A Woman of Zerbest, which was troubled with rheumes in her head.
189. A Girle of Zerbest, which of her falling sicknesse, got a giddinesse in her head.
190. A Boy of Wooluersleben, which had rheumes in his eyes, and was pained with the stone.
191. A Man of Cothen, which had great paines in one of his hipps
192. A Maid of Zerbst, which was dim-sighted.
193. Mr. Valentia Sharff, Captain of the Town of Northausen, who had the Gout both on hands and feet, so that hee could neither stand nor goe, is likewise recovered.
194. A Boy of Egals, which got a short leg of the plague hee had nine yeares agoe, so that he was forced to weare a high shooe, is allmost recovered.
195. A Man of Cothen, which fell lame foure yeares agoe on hands and feet, so that hee went upon cruches, which he left there behind him.
196. A Man of Heiligen, that had a running Sore in one of his legs for foure yeares continually.
197. A Maid, that had a great Rupture, and is somewhat recovered.
198. A Girle, that had a swollen thick neck.
199. A Man, that had a Fistula or running Sore in one of his cheekes.
200. A Man, that had the running Gout both on hands and feet.
201. A woman, that had a dangerous Rheume spread over all her face.
202. A Man of Egals, which had an old hurt for five yeares on his shin-bone,
203. A woman of Swanbecke, had the running Gout, through all her limbs, and was deafe with the right eare.
[Page 21]204. A woman of Cothen, that was extreamly pained with headach, running Gout in her legs, and oppressions of heart.
205. A Boy of Wanegarde, that had a scurffed head of foure yeares.
206. A Girle of the said place, that had the said Disease.
207. A Woman of Alrode, that was troubled with shaking and trembling.
208. A Woman of Konewda, that had the running Gout in her leggs.
209. A Woman of Falkenstein, that had great paines in the Crosse-bone.
210. A Girle of the said place, that was troubled with a running Sore in her leg.
211. A Man of Egals, which had a defect in his Liver and Lights for a yeere and a halfe.
112. A Woman of Halberstadt, that was troubled with faintnesse of heart, shortnesse of breath, and a very heavy Cough.
213. A Girle of the said place that had a sore eye.
214. A Boy of the said place, that had old hurts on his leggs, so that they became crooked, and was scarce able to goe.
215. A Man of Cuedlinbourg, which was lame both on hands and feet for twenty yeares, and went upon Cruches for many yeares, which he left behind him there.

FINIS.

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