Strange and terrible news from Shorditch of a woman that hath sold her self to the Divel; living in Badger-Alley; and lying at this present in a sad and miserable condition; acknowledging that about six-years since, she made a contract with the Divel written with her own blood, and that her time was now, expired within six weeks; and she irrecoverable to all eternity; with the like speeches of dispair. As also, how several able ministers went to comfert her, with her full confession of her former evil life, and other passages between them. With allowance.

Eitemau Tebyg

• The Snare of the devill discovered: or, A true and perfect relation of the sad and deplorable condition of Lydia the wife of John Rogers house carpenter, living in Greenbank in Pumpe alley in Wappin; how she wanting money the devil appeared to her in the shape of a man, on Monday night the 22th of March last and brought her money, and caused her to cut a vein in her right hand, and a contract was made between them. Also her examination by Mr. Johnson the minister of Wappin, and her confession: as also in what a sad condition she continues. Likewise a brief relation of her former life and conversation.
  Cyhoeddwyd: (1658)
• The Divell a married man. Or The Divell hath met with his match.
  gan: Machiavelli, Niccolò, 1469-1527.
  Cyhoeddwyd: (1647)
• Physicke, to cure the most dangerous disease [of] de[sper]ation Collected for the direction and comfort of such Christians as trauayling and beein[g] [h]eauy loaden in their consciences, with the [burt]hen of their sinnes, stand in danger either i[n t]ime of their sicknesse to fall away from their God, through deepe dispayre, or else in tim[e] of their health, to yeeld to one desperate end or other, to the ruine and vtter confusion of both bodyes and sou[les f]or euer. By W.W.
  gan: Willymat, William, d. 1615.
  Cyhoeddwyd: (1607)
• Physicke, to cure the most dangerous disease of desperation Collected for the direction and comfort of such Christians as trauayling and being heauie loaden in their consciences, with the burthen of their sinnes, stand in danger either in time of their sicknesse to fall away from their God, through deepe despaire, or else in time of their health, to yeelde to one desparate end, or other, to the ruine and vtter confusion of both bodyes and soules for euer. By W.W.
  gan: Willymat, William, d. 1615.
  Cyhoeddwyd: (1605)
• The anchor of faith Vpon which, a Christian may repose in all manner of temptations. Especially in that great and dangerous gulfe of desperation. Wherein so many ouer-whelmed with the weight and burthen of their sinne, and not resisting themselues by the hand of faith, vpon the promises and inuitations of Christ, haue with Caine and Judas most fearefully fallen and shipwrackt themselues, to the vtter confusion both of body and soule for euer.
  gan: Willymat, William, d. 1615.
  Cyhoeddwyd: (1628)