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  1. 101
    Dynamics of epeiric seas /

    Dynamics of epeiric seas /

    Published 2008
    “…Modern and ancient epeiric seas and the super-estuarine circulation model of …”
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  2. 102
    An account of a strange and prodigious storm of thunder, lightning & hail, which happened in and about London, on Tuesday the eighteenth of this instant May; wherein there fell some hailstones as big as a pullets egg, and other five, six and seven inches in compass, which cut the faces, heads and hands of several persons, and shattered, broke and destroyed abundance of glass-windows in and apout the city. Likewise, a relation of a terrible tempest of thunder, lightning, &c. at a town in Oxfordshire, which burnt much corn, some barns, and houses, and killed many cattel, and had like to have consumed the whole town. As also, another relation of what happened to a ship at sea by thunder and lightning. Together with an account of on extradordinary tempest that happened at Blois in France, accompanied with hail-stones as big as a man's fist ... with an account of the noble and magnificent appearance at the first going out of the Colonel's Company of the Orange under the command of the Right Honourable Sir Robert Clayton Lord Mayor of London.

    An account of a strange and prodigious storm of thunder, lightning & hail, which happened...

    Published 1680
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  3. 103
    The vvonders of this windie winter By terrible stormes and tempests, to the losse of liues and goods of many thousands of men, women and children. The like by sea and land, hath not beene seene, nor heard of in this age of the world.

    The vvonders of this windie winter By terrible stormes and tempests, to the losse of liues and goods...

    Published 1613
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  4. 104
    The vvonders of this windie winter By terrible stormes and tempests, to the losse of liues and goods of many thousands of men, women and children. The like by sea and land, hath not beene seene, nor heard of in this age or the world.

    The vvonders of this windie winter By terrible stormes and tempests, to the losse of liues and goods...

    Published 1613
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  5. 105
    The vvonders of this windie winter By terrible stormes and tempests, to the losse of liues and goods of many thousands of men, women and children. The like by sea and land, hath not beene seene, nor heard of in this age of the world.

    The vvonders of this windie winter By terrible stormes and tempests, to the losse of liues and goods...

    Published 1613
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  6. 106
    The vvonders of this windie winter By terrible stormes and tempests, to the losse of liues and goods of many thousands of men, women and children. The like by sea and land, hath not beene seene, nor heard of in this age or the world.

    The vvonders of this windie winter By terrible stormes and tempests, to the losse of liues and goods...

    Published 1613
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  7. 107
    A Warning to Ireland, or Its deplorable condition, occasion'd by the late flood and storm which happened on the first of January, 1725-6. Giving an account of the loffes fultain'd by sea and land, particularly in and about the city of Dublin. ...

    A Warning to Ireland, or Its deplorable condition, occasion'd by the late flood and storm which happened on the first of January, 1725-...

    Published 1726
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  8. 108
    The Cruel parents Garland In two parts. Part I. The two faithful lovers, being a relation of a merchant's son that courted a shoe-maker's daughter, but his parents sent him to sea, to deprive him of his sweet-heart, but this virtuous lady put on man's apparel, and went to sea along with her lover. Part II. Shewing how these two lovers being at sea, were drove ashore by a great storm of wind.

    The Cruel parents Garland In two parts. Part I. The two faithful lovers, being a relation of a merchant's son that courted a shoe-maker's daughter, but his parents sent him to sea, to deprive him of his sweet-heart, but this virtuous lady put on man's apparel, and went to sea along with her lover. Part II. Shewing how these two lovers being at sea, were drove ashore by a great storm of wind.

    Published 1790
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  9. 109
    Copy of a letter, dated 18 March 1818, from Lieut. General Mann, inspector general of fortifications, to R. H. Crew, Esq. secretary to the Board of Ordnance; on the subject of the damage done to the ordnance works and buildings at Portsmouth, by a violent storm; enclosing copy of a letter from Colonel Sir Alexander Bryce to Lieut. General Mann, relative to the damage done by a storm to the sea walls at Portsmouth

    Copy of a letter, dated 18 March 1818, from Lieut. General Mann, inspector general of fortifications, to R. H. Crew, Esq. secretary to the Board of Ordnance; on the subject of the damage done to the ordnance works and buildings at Portsmouth, by a violent storm; enclosing copy of a letter from Colonel Sir Alexander Bryce to Lieut. General Mann, relative to the damage done by a storm to the sea walls at Portsmouth

    Published 1818
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  10. 110
    A true relation of Mr. Iustice Cook's passage by sea from Wexford to Kinsaile and of the great storm and eminent danger that he with others were in, with the wonderful appearance of the power & goodness of God in their deliverance according as it was revealed to him in a dream : as also M. Deedate with other witnesses (in Genevah) opinion concerning dreams occasioned by a remarkeable profettick dream of a Protestant marques daughter in Poland /

    A true relation of Mr. Iustice Cook's passage by sea from Wexford to Kinsaile and of the great storm... by Cook, John, -1660

    Published 1652
    “…Mr. John Cooks passage by sea from Wexford to Kinsale, being the great storm …”
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  11. 111
    A true relation of Mr. Iustice Cook's passage by sea from Wexford to Kinsaile and of the great storm and eminent danger that he with others were in, with the wonderful appearance of the power & goodness of God in their deliverance according as it was revealed to him in a dream : as also M. Deedate with other witnesses (in Genevah) opinion concerning dreams occasioned by a remarkeable profettick dream of a Protestant marques daughter in Poland /

    A true relation of Mr. Iustice Cook's passage by sea from Wexford to Kinsaile and of the great storm... by Cook, John, -1660

    Published 1652
    “…Mr. John Cooks passage by sea from Wexford to Kinsale, being the great storm …”
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  12. 112
    The western wonder, or, O Brazeel, an inchanted island discovered with a relation of two ship-wracks in a dreadful sea-storm in that discovery : to which is added, a description of a place, called, Montecapernia, relating the nature of the people, their qualities, humours, fashions, religions, &c.

    The western wonder, or, O Brazeel, an inchanted island discovered with a relation of two ship-wracks in a dreadful sea-storm in that discovery : to which is added,... by Head, Richard, 1637?-1686?

    Published 1674
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  13. 113
    A treasury of Jewish sea Stories /

    A treasury of Jewish sea Stories /

    Published 1965
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  14. 114
    The western wonder, or, O Brazeel, an inchanted island discovered with a relation of two ship-wracks in a dreadful sea-storm in that discovery : to which is added, a description of a place, called, Montecapernia, relating the nature of the people, their qualities, humours, fashions, religions, &c.

    The western wonder, or, O Brazeel, an inchanted island discovered with a relation of two ship-wracks in a dreadful sea-storm in that discovery : to which is added,... by Head, Richard, 1637?-1686?

    Published 1674
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  15. 115
    A Full and true account of the sad and dreadful storm that happened on Sunday morning, the 12th of January, 1689. VVith a relation how it happened, and continued, and the damage it has done by land and sea, by blowing down houses, chimneys, trees, killing and wounding divers people, carrying away hay-reeks, corn-reeks, &c. in damaging churches, casting away ships, boats, lighters, &c. with other prodigious and fearfull circumstances attending it; the like not known in any age.

    A Full and true account of the sad and dreadful storm that happened on Sunday morning, the 12th of...

    Published 1689
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  16. 116
    An Authentic account of Commodore Anson's expedition Containing all that was remarkable, curious and entertaining, during that long and dangerous voyage: viz. The violent storm they had in doubling Cape Horn. Their living on sea lyons and seals. Their taking, plundering and burning of Payta. Their cruizing off Acapules. Their landing on the uninhabited island of Tinian, where the Commodore's ship was drove out to sea from her anchors by a storm for three weeks, himself and 110 of the people being ashore all the while. Their proceeding to Macao. The manner of engaging, and taking the rich Acapulco ship, and their going to Canton in China, with their reception by the vice King, &c. Taken from an exact journal.

    An Authentic account of Commodore Anson's expedition Containing all that was remarkable, curious and entertaining, during that long and dangerous voyage: viz. The violent storm they had in doubling Cape Horn. Their living on sea lyons and seals. Their taking, plundering and burning of Payta. Their cruizing off Acapules. Their landing on the uninhabited island of Tinian, where the Commodore's ship was drove out to sea from her anchors by a storm for three weeks,...

    Published 1744
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  17. 117
    A sermon, preached at the parish-church of Tynemouth December 12. 1784. Occasioned by the dreadful storm at sea, December 5th, 6th, and 7th, 1784. To which is added, A list of the ships that suffered in the gale, between Whitby and Berwick. By the Rev. W. Haswell.

    A sermon, preached at the parish-church of Tynemouth December 12. 1784. Occasioned by the dreadful storm at sea, December 5th, 6th, and 7th, 1784. To... by Haswell, William

    Published 1785
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  18. 118
    Hymn on the last day said to have been written, during a storm at sea, by Richard Kempenfelt, Esq; rear admiral of the blue: who went down in the Royal George, when she foundered at Spithead, on Thursday the 29th of August, 1782. (Tune, God save the King.)

    Hymn on the last day said to have been written, during a storm at sea, by Richard Kempenfelt, Esq; rear admiral... by Kempenfelt, Richard

    Published 1789
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  19. 119
    Proposal for a publick journal to find out the main reason of many great losses by sea-damage extraordinary to merchant's dry goods in voyages : and of the total loss of merchants goods and the lives of many marriners and passengers by the foundring of ships and vessels in ordinary storms and in common seas and weather : and also to explain the case of some ships and vessels and how they are taken by the enemy in time of war, viz. ..

    Proposal for a publick journal to find out the main reason of many great losses by sea-damage extraordinary to merchant's dry goods in voyages : and of the total loss of merchants goods and the lives of many marriners and passengers by the foundring of ships and vessels in ordinary storms and in common seas and weather : and also to...

    Published 1710
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  20. 120
    The Mournful tragedy Being a true copy of verses, shewing the unparallelled 99 sufferings of Mr. Heer Van Essell, a Dutchman, his lady, and sixteen sailors, who underwent such hardships at sea, in the late dreadful storms, as forced them to kill and eat one another.

    The Mournful tragedy Being a true copy of verses, shewing the unparallelled 99 sufferings of Mr. Heer Van Essell, a Dutchman, his lady, and sixteen sailors, who underwent such hardships at sea, in the late dreadful storms, as forced them...

    Published 1740
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