Samuel Sewallius

Samuel Sewallius^[1] (vulgo Samuel Sewall, natus Bishopstoke Hantoniae in Anglia 28 Martii 1652; mortuus Bostoniae 1 Ianuarii 1730) fuit iudex, negotiator, et typographus in Provincia Sinus Massachusettensium, qui societate innotuit in iudiciis de magia apud Salem actis,^[2] de quibus se tandem excusavit, ac praeterea commentario The Selling of Joseph ('Iosephus venditus', 1700), servitutem reprehendente.^[3] Multos annos munus iudicis maximi Superioris Iudicaturae Iudicii Massachusettensis^(en), maximi iudicii provincialis, sustinuit.

Opera

Inter opera a Sewallio scripta sunt:^[4]

1691. The Revolution in New England Justified.
1697. Phaenomena quaedam Apolyptica. PDF.
1700. The Selling of Joseph.
1713. Proposals Touching the Accomplishment of Prophecies.
1674–1729. Diary of Samuel Sewall.
1725. Talitha Cumi, or Damsel, Arise. Iterum impressum in LaPlante, 2007.
1998. The diary and life of Samuel Sewall. Ed. Melvin Yazawa. Bostoniae: Bedford Books. ISBN 9780312133948.

Bridgeman, Thomas. 1856. The Pilgrims of Boston and their Descendants. Novi Eboraci: D. Appleton and Company. Google Books.
Chamberlain, Nathan Henry. 1967. Samuel Sewall and the world he lived in. Ed. 2a. Novi Eboraci: Russell & Russell.
Francis, Richard. 2005. Judge Sewall's Apology: The Salem Witch Trials and the Forming of a Conscience. Londinii: Fourth Estate. ISBN 1841156760. Novi Eboraci: HarperCollins. ISBN 0007163622. Londinii et Novi Eboraci: HarperPerennial, 2006. ISBN 1841156779.
LaPlante, Eve. 2007. Salem Witch Judge: The Life and Repentance of Samuel Sewall. HarperOne. ISBN 9780060786618.
Starkey, Marion L. 1949, 1982. The devil in Massachusetts: a modern inquiry into the Salem Witch trials. Praefatio Aldous Huxley. Alexandriae Virginiae: Time-Life Books. ISBN 0809437406. ISBN 0809437414 (charta).