01186nam--2200397---450-99000187133020331620050601172044.0000187133USA01000187133(ALEPH)000187133USA0100018713320040722d1974----km-y0itay0103----baitaIT||||||||001yyEticaPatrick Horace Nowell Smithpresentazione di Ermanno MiglioriniFirenzeLa Nuova Italia1974XLI, 362 p.22 cmPensatori del nostro tempo13Trad. di Elena Cingoli e Mario Cingoli2001Pensatori del nostro tempo132001Ethics30970001-------2001171NOWELL SMITH,Patrick Horace539372CINGOLI,ElenaCINGOLI,MarioITsalbcISBD990001871330203316II.1 Coll.34/ 8(IV-A-coll. 45/13)73567 L.M.IV-ABKUMASIAV71020040722USA011838COPAT59020050601USA011720Ethics30970UNISA01535nam 2200361 n 450 99639302730331620200824121708.0(CKB)4940000000113313(EEBO)2248536278(UnM)ocm99885200e(UnM)99885200(EXLCZ)99494000000011331319951122d1658 uy engurbn||||a|bb|Certain considerations against the vanities of this world, and the terrors of death[electronic resource] /VVritten by Doctor John Hewit, and delivered to a friend, a little before his death on Tower Hill, June the 8. 1658. Go pale-fac'd paper, tell the world that I, do die in peace and perfect charityLondon, Printed by Edward Crouch dwelling Snow hillin the year of our Lord, 16581 sheet ([1] p.)Verse: "Why should man fear to die,".With a description of Hewit's execution at end of poem.Imperfect: item at A1:1[24] mutilated with loss of text; item at A4:1[69] stained, affecting title..Reproduction of original in the British Library.eebo-0018DeathPoetryEarly works to 1800DeathHewit John1614-1658.1002683Cu-RivESCu-RivESCu-RivESBOOK996393027303316Certain considerations against the vanities of this world, and the terrors of death2348686UNISA