C ** 3 
waved from Weft to Eaft. At Nineteen Hours ex- 
actly, followed another Shock, which lafted about 
Three Seconds j but I did not obferve any Motion 
of the Building, being fo furrounded by Numbers of 
People, that I could not ftir, nor raife myfelf from 
kneeling, being then at Church. All the Remainder 
of the Day, quite till Twenty-three Hours, the Earth 
was in continual Motion; and exa&ly at Twenty- 
three Hours followed another Shock, like that at 
Eighteen Hours and a half. I felt nothing at all of 
this, by the Increafe of the People, who poured in 
upon us. However, at Two Hours, Three and a half, 
and Three Hours Fifty Minutes, I perceived Three 
ffnall Shocks j and from that Time to the 20th of 
'January at Twenty-three Hours and a half, I felt no- 
thing : At this Hour there was a fmall fhuddering, 
which was not univerfally obferved. At Five Hours 
Twenty-five Minutes in the Night, followed a Shock 
like that of Eighteen Hours and a half of the 19th 
Day, with this Difference only, that the Houfe waved 
from South-eaft, and continued between Ten and 
Twelve Seconds; there followed a ftrong Undula- 
tion of the Ground (fomething interrupted) until 
Twenty Hours of the 21ft of January ; at Twenty- 
three Hours of the faid Day, being in the great Piazza 
of the City, 1 found a fmall Motion of the Ground, 
which was obferved by a few more, that I happened 
to be in Company with. 
Some Fifhermen told me, that at the fame Hour 
on the 19th Day of January , that we had the terrible 
Shock at Leghorn , they being at Sea between Me- 
loria and Gergona , faw a fmall Part of the Sea rage 
violently, and raife itfelf to a great Height in a white 
Foam, 
