Crab, R. (1655). The English hermite, or, Wonder of this age: Being a relation of the life of Roger Crab, living neer Uxbridg, taken from his own mouth, shewing his strange reserved and unparallel'd kind of life, who counteth it a sin against his body and soule to eate any sort of flesh, fish, or living creature, or to drinke any wine, ale, or beere. He can live with three farthings a week. His constant food is roots and hearbs, as cabbage, turneps, carrets, dock-leaves, and grasse; also bread and bran, without butter or cheese: his cloathing is sack-cloath. He left the Army, and kept a shop at Chesham, and hath now left off that, and sold a considerable estate to give to the poore, shewing his reasons from the Scripture, Mark. 10. 21. Jer. 35. Printed, and are to be sold in Popes-head Alley, and at the Exchange.
Chicago-Zitierstil (17. Ausg.)Crab, Roger. The English Hermite, or, Wonder of This Age: Being a Relation of the Life of Roger Crab, Living Neer Uxbridg, Taken from His Own Mouth, Shewing His Strange Reserved and Unparallel'd Kind of Life, Who Counteth It a Sin Against His Body and Soule to Eate Any Sort of Flesh, Fish, or Living Creature, or to Drinke Any Wine, Ale, or Beere. He Can Live with Three Farthings a Week. His Constant Food Is Roots and Hearbs, as Cabbage, Turneps, Carrets, Dock-leaves, and Grasse; Also Bread and Bran, Without Butter or Cheese: His Cloathing Is Sack-cloath. He Left the Army, and Kept a Shop at Chesham, and Hath Now Left off That, and Sold a Considerable Estate to Give to the Poore, Shewing His Reasons from the Scripture, Mark. 10. 21. Jer. 35. London: Printed, and are to be sold in Popes-head Alley, and at the Exchange, 1655.
MLA-Zitierstil (9. Ausg.)Crab, Roger. The English Hermite, or, Wonder of This Age: Being a Relation of the Life of Roger Crab, Living Neer Uxbridg, Taken from His Own Mouth, Shewing His Strange Reserved and Unparallel'd Kind of Life, Who Counteth It a Sin Against His Body and Soule to Eate Any Sort of Flesh, Fish, or Living Creature, or to Drinke Any Wine, Ale, or Beere. He Can Live with Three Farthings a Week. His Constant Food Is Roots and Hearbs, as Cabbage, Turneps, Carrets, Dock-leaves, and Grasse; Also Bread and Bran, Without Butter or Cheese: His Cloathing Is Sack-cloath. He Left the Army, and Kept a Shop at Chesham, and Hath Now Left off That, and Sold a Considerable Estate to Give to the Poore, Shewing His Reasons from the Scripture, Mark. 10. 21. Jer. 35. Printed, and are to be sold in Popes-head Alley, and at the Exchange, 1655.