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Author Biddle, Ester.
Title VVo to the city of Oxford, thy wickedness surmounteth the wickedness of Sodome; ...
Alternative Title Wo to the city of Oxford, thy wickedness surmounteth the wickedness of Sodome
Publication Info [London : s.n., 1655]



Descript 1 sheet ([1] p.)
Note Signed at end: Hester Biddle.
Title from opening line of text.
Imprint from Wing.
From Madan: "...bitterly inveighing against the sins of the City and University, especially in their treatment of the Quakers. The terms are very general, the word Quaker not being used, but 'the just': the piece is a mere tirade, lacking both grammar and sobriety."
Reproduction of the original in the British Library.
Click on the terms below to find similar items in the catalogue
Author Biddle, Ester.
Series Early English books online.
Subject University of Oxford
Quakers -- England -- Oxford -- Early works to 1800.
Alternative Title Wo to the city of Oxford, thy wickedness surmounteth the wickedness of Sodome
Descript 1 sheet ([1] p.)
Note Signed at end: Hester Biddle.
Title from opening line of text.
Imprint from Wing.
From Madan: "...bitterly inveighing against the sins of the City and University, especially in their treatment of the Quakers. The terms are very general, the word Quaker not being used, but 'the just': the piece is a mere tirade, lacking both grammar and sobriety."
Reproduction of the original in the British Library.
Author Biddle, Ester.
Series Early English books online.
Subject University of Oxford
Quakers -- England -- Oxford -- Early works to 1800.
Alternative Title Wo to the city of Oxford, thy wickedness surmounteth the wickedness of Sodome

Subject University of Oxford
Quakers -- England -- Oxford -- Early works to 1800.
Descript 1 sheet ([1] p.)
Note Signed at end: Hester Biddle.
Title from opening line of text.
Imprint from Wing.
From Madan: "...bitterly inveighing against the sins of the City and University, especially in their treatment of the Quakers. The terms are very general, the word Quaker not being used, but 'the just': the piece is a mere tirade, lacking both grammar and sobriety."
Reproduction of the original in the British Library.

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