...had stood as men intoxicated, with their hands acrosse) and began to consider that nothing was likely to put a stop but the blowing up of so many houses as might make a wider gap than any had yet ben made by the ordinary method of pulling them down with engines ; this some stout seamen propos'd...

...had stood as men intoxicated, with their hands acrosse) and began to consider that nothing was likely to put a stop but the blowing up of so many houses as might make a wider gap than any had yet ben made by the ordinary method of pulling them down with engines ; this some stout seamen propos'd...

...hands acrosse) and began to consider that nothing, was likely to put a stop but the blowing up of IO many houses as might make a wider gap than any had yet hen made by the ordinary method of pulling them down with engines ; this some stout seaiucn propoe'd...

...had stood as men intoxicated, with their hands acrosse) and began to consider that nothing was likely to put a stop but the blowing up of so many houses...pulling them down with engines; this some stout seamen propos'd early enough to have sav'd near *e whole Citty, but this some tenacious and avaritious men,...

...had stood as men intoxicated, with their hands acrosse) and began to consider that nothing was likely to put a stop but the blowing up of so many houses as might make a wider gap than any had yet ben made by the ordinary method of pulling them down with engines ; this some stout seamen propos'd...

...had stood as men intoxicated, with their hands across) and began to consider that nothing was likely to put a stop but the blowing up of so many houses...ordinary method of pulling them down with engines 5 this some stout .seamen proposed early enough to have saved near the whole City, but this some tenacious...

...stood as men intoxicated, with their hands acrosse), and began to consider that nothing was likely to put a stop but the blowing up of so many houses as might make a wider gap than any had yet ben made by the ordinary method of pulling them down with engines; this some stout seamen propos'd...

...stood as men intoxicated, with their hands acrosse), and began to consider that nothing was likely leaving the bos, or any manner of consultation whatever, they brought in a simultaeeous verd ben made by the ordinary method of pulling them down with engines; this some stout seamen propos'd...

...stood as men intoxicated, with their hands acrosse), and began to consider that nothing was likely to put a stop but the blowing up of so many houses as might make a wider gap than any had yet ben made by the ordinary method ot pulling them down with engines ; this some stout seamen propos'd...

...stood as men intoxicated, with their hands acrosse), and began to consider that nothing was likely ables of all sorts, and tents erecting to yet ben made by the ordinary method ot shelter both people...