John Reynolds and unknown artist, The Triumphs of God’s Revenge […] (London: Printed for R. Gosling, and Sold by J. Osborn, 1726), 345 (excerpt).
God’s Revenge against the Crying and Execrable Sin of Murther.
A French History.
History XXIV. [History 24/30]
Pont Chausey kills La Roche in a Duel. Quatbrisson causeth Moncallier (an Apothecary) to poyson his own Brother Valfontaine. Moncallier after falls, and breaks his neck, from a pair of Stairs. Quatbrisson likewise causeth his Father’s Miller, Pierot, to murther and strangle Marieta in her Bed, and to throw her Body into the Mill-Pond. Pierot the Miller is broken alive on a Wheel, and Quatbrisson first beheaded, then burnt for the same.