...vomiting of blood; and throughout the whole country, spared not more than a third of the inhabitants. The sailors found no refuge in their ships; and vessels...shore, whose crews had perished to the last man." " The sigCfs of terrestrial commotions commenced in Europe in the year 1348, after the intervening...

...vomiting of blood; and throughout the whole country, spared not more than a third of the inhabitants. The sailors found no refuge in their ships ; and vessels...drifting on shore, whose crews had perished to the last man.t '' Barnes, who has given a lively picture of the black plague, in England, taken from the Registers...

...surrounding countries. While France was being devastated, to such an extent, it is said, that not more thaio two in twenty of the inhabitants remained alive, the...Liibeck, " the Venice of the north," to which multitudes nocked for safety, was ravaged no less than other towns. Indeed, in Germany the plague was actively...

...vomiting of blood ; and throughout the whole country, spared not more than a third of the inhabitants. The sailors found no refuge in their ships ; and vessels...driving about on the ocean and drifting on shore, whose erews had perished to the last man.3 In Poland the infected were attacked with spitting of blood, and...

...vomiting of blood ; and throughout the whole country, spared not more than a third of the inhabitants. The sailors found no refuge in their ships ; and vessels...on shore, whose crews had perished to the last man. About the same period, the coasts of Iceland were infested Piratical with English pirate vessels fitted...

...vomiting of blood ; and throughout the whole country, spared not more than a third of the inhabitants. The sailors found no refuge in their ships ; and vessels...drifting on shore, whose crews had perished to the hist man. About the same period, the coasts of Iceland were infested ?irai'cal with English pirate...

...frightful form, and throughout the country, not more than a third of the inhabitants being spared. The sailors found no refuge in their ships, and vessels were often seen, driven about, on the ocean, and drifting on shore, whose crews had perished to the last man. This reminds...

...frightful form, and throughout the country, not more than a third of the inhabitants being spared. The sailors found no refuge in their ships, and vessels were often seen, driven about, on the ocean, and drifting on shore, whose crews had perished to the Ia8t man. This reminds...

...quickly passed to Avignon, the temporary home of the Popes, and thence to Spain, in 1850. In 1849, Strasburg became a centre of infection to the surrounding...the plague was actively epidemic for several years, aiid in 1860 caused a second outbreak in Avignon so severe, that the Pope found it necessary to consecrate...

...vomiting of blood; and, throughout the whole country, spared not more than a third of the inhabitants. The sailors found no refuge in their ships, and vessels were often seen driving about on the ocean, or drifting on shore, whose crews had perished to the last man.* In Poland, the disease seems to have...