Reading Length | John Taylor "The Water-Poet"

The pennyles pilgrimage or The money-lesse perambulation of John Tayloralias the Kings Majesties water-poet. How he travailed on foot from London to Edenborough in Scotland not carrying any money to or fro

Drinke and welcome, or, The famous historie of the most part of drinks in use now in the kingdomes of Great Brittaine and Irelandwith an especiall declaration of the potency, vertue, and operation of our English ale, with a description of all sorts of waters ..., as also the causes of all sorts of weather ...

Printed by Anne Griffin1637-01-01

A reply as true as steele to a rusty ... lying libell ... written by an impudent ... ironmonger [Henry Walker] and called ... An answer to a foolish pamphlet ...

1641-01-01

The aprentices advice to the XII bishops lately accused of high treason by the honourable assemblies of both Houseswith our friendly admonition to take heed how they falsely accuse those innocent worthies in Parliament whose lives are more deare to us then all the 25 prelates though they were hang'd together

[s.n.]1642-01-01

Tale in a tub, or a tub lectureas it was delivered by Mi-heele Mendsoale, an inspired Brownist ...

1642-01-01

The Devil turn'd Round-head: or, Pluto become a BrownistBeing a just comparison, how the Devil is become a Round-head? In what manner, and how zealously (like them) he is affected with the moving of the spirit. With the holy sisters desire of copulation (if he would seem holy, sincere, and pure) were it with the Devill himself. As also, the Amsterdammian definiton of a Familist

1642-01-01

Hell's hurlie-burlie. Or, A fierce contention betwixt the pope and the devill ...Newes is also brought thither from England, by a company of cavaliers and others, that seems (for the present) to make the prince of darknesse a little lightsome. Besides, a relation of the Duke of Buckingham's last voyage, written a little before his death. And his admirable entertainment by the Admirall of Styx, written presently after his death, but not published till now ...

Printed according to order, for G. Bishop1644-01-01

VVhat will you have? A calfe with a vvhite face. Or, a relation of his travailes from England into Ireland, Scotland, Poland, Holland, Amsterdam, and other places, and is now newly arrived in the citie of London, where he meanes to abide

1649-01-01

A most learned and eloquent speech, spoken or delivered in the Honourable House of Commons at Westminster, by the most learned lawyer Miles Corbet, Esqrecorder of Great Yarmouth, and Burgess of the same, on the 31th day of July, 1647. taken in short-hand by Nocky, and Tom. Dunn, his clerks, and revised by John Tayler

s.n.1681-01-01

Verbum sempiternumThe second edition, with amendments

printed for T. Ilive, at the Nags-Head in Jewen-Street, and are to be sold by the book-sellers of London, and Westminster1693-01-01

A dialogue between a pedler and a popish priestin a very hot discourse full of mirth, truth, wit, folly and plain dealingReviv'd, review'd and reprinted

Printed for, and sold by, Henry Hills ...1699-01-01

The old, old, very old manor, the age and long life of Thomas Parr, the son of John Parr of Winnington, in the parish of Alberbury, in the county of Salop, ... who was born in the reign of King Edward IV. being aged 152 years ... Written by John Taylor.

printed and are to be sold by John Nutt1703-01-01

Verbum sempiternumThe second edition, with amendments.

Printed for T. Ilive, at the Nags-Head in Jewen-street, and are to be sold by the booksellers of London, and Westminster.1724-01-01

The history of the New Testament.

Printed by Mein & Fleeming.1768-01-01

Cover image for A three-fold discourse betweene three neighbours, Algate, Bishopsgate and John Heyden the late Cobler of Hounsditch, a professed Brownist

A three-fold discourse betweene three neighbours, Algate, Bishopsgate and John Heyden the late Cobler of Hounsditch, a professed Brownistwhereunto is added a true relation, by way of dittie, of a lamentable fire which happened at Oxford two nights before Christ-tide last, in a religious brothers shop, knowne by the name of Iohn of all-trades.

s.n.1800-01-01

Heav'n's blessing and Earth's joy

Printed for T. Cadell, etc1810-01-01

A letter sent to George Witherpoetica licentia, esquire

s.n.1834-01-01

A short relation of a journey through Wales

Printed by T. Richards1859-01-01

Wit and Mirthchargeably collected out of taverns, ordinaries, innes, bowling-greenes and allyes, ale-houses, tobacco-shops, highwayes, and water-passages

Willis and Sotheran...1866-01-01

Conceits, clinches, flashes, and whimziesnewly studied, with some collections, but those never published before in this kinde

Willis and Sotheran1866-01-01

Works of John Taylor the Water-poet

Printed for the Spenser Society [by C. Simms and Co., etc.]1869-01-01

The carriers cosmographie, or, A briefe relation of the innes, ordinaries, hosteries, and other lodgings in and neere Londonwhere the carriers, waggons, foote-posts and higglers doe usually come, ... AS also where the ships, ... barges and wherries, do usually attend to carry passengers and goods

E. W.Ashbee1869-01-01

Works of John Taylor the water poet not included in the folio volume of 1630 ....

Printed for the Spenser society1870-01-01

Mad fashions, od fashions

s.n.1871-01-01

Iacke a Lenthis beginning and entertainment, with the mad prankes of his gentleman-vsher Shroue-Tuesday that goes before him, and his footman hunger attending

s.n.1872-01-01

The trve cavse of the Watermens suit concerning playersand the reasons that their playing on London side is their extreame hindrances. With a relation how farre that suit was proceeded in, and the occasions that it was not effected

Reeves and Turner?1872-01-01

A kicksey winseyor, A lerry come-twang

Reeves and Turner?1872-01-01

An armado, or nauye, of 103 ships & other vesselswho have the art to sayle by land, as well as by sea : morally, ridg, mand munitioned, appoynted, set forth and victualed, with 32 fortes of ling: with other prouisions of fish & flesh

Printed by E.A. for H. Gosson1872-01-01

An armado, or nauye, of 103 ships & other vesselswho have the art to sayle by land, as well as by sea : morally, ridg, mand munitioned, appoynted, set forth and victualed, with 32 fortes of ling: with other prouisions of fish & flesh

Printed by E.A. for H. Gosson1872-01-01

Works

Reeves and Turner1872-01-01

The Kings most excellent majesties wellcome to his owne housetruly called the Honour of Hampton Court : whocame thither on the 24 of August, and so consequently hoped and humbly desired to White-Hall.

Reeves and Turner?1873-01-01

Sir Gregory Nonsencehis newes from no place : written on purpose, with much study to no end, plentifully stored with want of wit, learning, judgement, rime and reason, and may seeme very fitly for the understanding of nobody ...

Reeves and Turner?1873-01-01

A new discovery by seawith a wherry from London to Salisbury. [Verse.]

1873-01-01

Mad fashions, od fashions, all out of fashions, or, the emblems of these distracted times(a satire in verse)

1873-01-01

Three vveekes, three daies, and three houres observations and travel, from London to hambvrgh in Germanieamongst Jews and Gentiles, with descriptions of townes and towers, castles and cittadels, artificial gallowses, naturall hangmen

[s.n.]1873-01-01

Early prose and poetical works of John Taylor, the water poet, (1580-1653).

Hamilton, Adams & co.1888-01-01

The Thumb Bible

A.D.F. Randolph & Co.1889-01-01

Verbum sempiternae [sic]Printed at London by Jo. Beale for John Hamman, 1614.

Milne and Hutchison, printers1908-01-01

A dog of warby John Taylor, the water poet

Frederick Etchells & Hugh Macdonald1927-01-01

Wandering to see the wonders of the West.Facsimile of edition of 1873 in 'The old book collector's miscellany,'

Frank Graham1967-01-01

Religions lotterie, or, The churches amazementvvherein is declared how many sorts of religions there is crept into the very bowels of this kingdome, striving to shake the whole foundation and to destroy both church and kingdom ... : whereunto is annexed each of their severall opinions, with sufficient arguments to confute each opinion, and to prove them enemies to the peace of the church and kingdome

Printed by T.F. for F.S.1967-01-01

Works of John Taylor the water-poet comprised in the folio edition of 1630.

Burt Franklin1967-01-01

Some small and simple reasons delivered in a hollow-tree in Waltham Forrest in a lecture on the 33. of March last

s.n., 1643]1967-01-01

The sculler rowing from Tiber to Thames.

Da Capo Press1970-01-01

A brief director for those that would send their letters to any parts of England, Scotland or Ireland. Or a list of all the carriers, waggoners, coaches ... ships ... and passage-boats that come to London ....

s.n.1971-01-01

The carriers cosmographieinnes, hosteries, and other lodgings in and neere London

W. J. Johnson1974-01-01

Most curious Mercurius Brittanicus, alias Sathanicus, answer'd, cuff'd, cudgell'd, and clapper-claude ...

s.n.1981-01-01

Cover image for Travels through Stuart Britain

Travels through Stuart Britainthe adventures of John Taylor, the water poet

Sutton1999-01-01

Drinke and welcome: or the famous historie of ... drinks in use ... Great Brittaine and Ireland.

printed by Anne Griffin

Superbiae flagellum, or, the whip of pride.

printed by Eld

[The praise of hemp-seed]

For H. Gosson

Mercvrivs Aqvaticvs, or, The vvater-poets ansvver to all that hath or shall be writ by Mercvrivs Britanicvs

Printed in the waine of the moone pag. 121, and number 16, of Mercurius Britanicus

An honest answer to the late published Apologie for private preachingWherein, is justly refuted their mad forms of doctrine ... With an argument against Roundheads

R. Wood, T. Wilson, and E. Christopher, July 7

Rare physick for the Chuch sick of an ague, prescribing excellent ... physick to be given to the Church

printed for W.T

A funerall elegiein memory of the rare, famous, and admired poet, Mr. Beniamin Ionson deceased. VVho dyed the sixteenth day of August last, 1637, and lyeth inter'd in the Cathedral Church of Saint Peter at Westminster..

Printed by E.P. for Henry Gosson, and are to be sold at his Shop on London-bridge.

Nonsence upon sence: or Sence, upon nonsencechuse you whether, either or neither : the second part to the same sence, and for the same reasons aleadged in the former impression : in longitude, latitude, crassitude, magnitude, and amplitude, lengthened, widened, enlarged, augmented, encreased, made wider, and sider, by the addition of letters, sillables, words, lines, and far fetch'd sentences

s.n.

The muses mourning: or funerall sonnets on the death of Iohn Moray Esquire. By Iohn Taylor

s.n.

The colde tearme, or, The frozen age, or, The metamorphosis of the Riuer of Thames

s.n.]

A plea for prerogative: or, give Caesar his due

Bankes

Taylors goosedescribing the wilde goose, the tame goose.

Gosson

The traytors perspective-glass, Or, Sundry examples of Gods just judgments executed upon many eminent regicides ...Whereunto is added three perfect characters of those late executed regicides, viz. Okey, Corbet, and Barkstead ...

Printed by H.B. for Phil. Stephens the younger

A shilling or, The trauailes of twelue-pence

Printed by Edward Allde for Henry Gosson

A common vvhorevvith all these graces grac'd: shee's very honest, beautifull and chaste. Written by Iohn Taylor

printed [by M. Flesher] for Henry Gosson, and are to be sold [by E. Wright?] at Christ Church Gate

True louing sorow, attired in a robe of vnfeigned griefepresented vpon occasion of the much bewailed funerall of that gracious and illustrious prince Lewis Steward, Duke of Richmond and Linox, Eearle [sic] of Newcastle and Darnely ... who departed this life at White-Hall on the Thursday the 12 of February ...

Printed for Henry Gosson

Mad fashions, od fashions, all out fashions, or, The emblems of these distracted times

Printed by Iohn Hammond for Thomas Banks

The names of all the dukes, marquesses, earls ... that have been or are in England, Scotland and Ireland in and since the reign of Queen Elizabeth, to ... 1653.

Jack a Lent: his beginning and entertainmentwith the mad pranks of his gentleman-usher ... With new additions.

I.T

The carriers cosmographie, or a briefe relation, of the innes, ordinaries ... and other lodgings in, and neere London, where the carriers ... doe usually come ... also where the ships ... do usually attend to carry passengers.

printed by A.G

The anatomy of the Separatists, alias, Brownists, the factious brethren in these timeswherein this seditious sect is fairely dissected and perspicuously discovered to the view of world : with the strange hub-bub and formerly unheard of hurly-burly, which those phanatick and fastastick schismaticks made on Sunday in the afternoone, being the 8 of May in the parish of S. Olaves in the Old-Jury at the sermon of the Right Rev. Father in God, Henry, Bishop of Chichester, in the presence of the Right Honorable the Lord Major of this renowned metropolis and diverse worthy members of the House of Commons.

s.n.

Ìppanthrōpos or, an ironicall expostulation with death and fate, for the losse of the late Lord mayor [JohnWarner] ...who on Friday October 27. 1648 expired together with his office ...

1648.

Nonsence upon sence: or Sence, upon nonsence: chuse you whether, either or neitherThe second partto the same sence, and for the same reasons aleadged in the former impression. In longitude, latitude, crassitude, magnitude, and amplitude, lengthened, widened, enlarged, augmented, encreased, made wider, and sider, by the addition of letters sillables, works, lines, and far fetch'd sentences

Taylors arithmetick from one to tvvelvewith a sollid discourse betweene yesterday, to-morrow, to-day, & a lover

s.n.

Tailors travels from London to the Isle of VVight, vvith his returne, and occasion of his iourney

Printed at the Authors charge ...

Old nevves newly revived, or, The discovery of all occurences happened since the beginning of the Parliamentas the confusion of patent the deputies death Canterburies imprisonment, secretary Windebank L. Finob, doctor Roane, Sir Iohn Sucklin and his associates flight the fall of wines, the desolation of doctors commons the misery of the papists, Judge Barckleyes imprisonment and the ruine of Alderman Abels monopoly : most exactly compiled in a short discourse between Mr. Inquiseive a countrey gentleman and Master Intelligencer a newes monger

s.n.]

The vvorld runs on wheeles, or, Oddes betuueen cartes and coaches

Printed for Henry Gosson

Laugh, and be fat. [: or a commentary vpon th Odcombyan blanket].

W. Hall?

The whole life and progresse of Henry Walker the ironmongerFirst, the manner of his conversation.Secondly, the severall offences, and scandalous pamphlets the said Walker hath writ, and for which he is now a prisoner in New-Gate. Thirdly, the forme of the inditement which is laid against him by the Kings sergeants at law, and his learned counsell. Fourthly, his conviction by the jury. Fiftly, his recantation, and sorrow for the publicke wrong he hath done His Majesty and the whole kingdome. Here are also many remarkable passages concerning the offence, and apprehendingthe said Henry Walker, with a true relation of his severall escapes and rescues from the hands of justice; &c

An humble desired union betweene prerogative and priviledgeshewing, that if one draw too hard one way, and the other another, the whole common-wealth must be in danger to be pull'd in sunder

by Richard Olton

The water-cormorant his complaintagainst a brood of land-cormorants.

A dialogve, or, Rather a parley betweene Prince Ruperts dogge whose name is Pvddle, and Tobies dog whose name is Pepper &c.vvhereunto is added the challeng which Prince Griffins dogg called Towzer hath sent to Prince Ruperts dogg Puddle in behalfe of honest Pepper Tobies dog : moreover the said Prince Griffin is newly gone to Oxford to lay the moger and to make up the match

for I. Smith

The fearefull summer, or, Londons calamity, the countries courtesy, and both their misery

Printed by Iohn Lichfield and William Turner, printers to the famous vniversity

Englands comfort and Londons joyexpressed in the ... magnificent entertainment of ... King Charles, at his ... returne from Scotland ... by ... Richard Gurney ... lord major ... with the ... conducting of His Majesty ... to the Guild hall ... also the several speeches, and other verses.

Francis Coules

The vnnaturall father, or, The cruell murther committed by [one] Iohn Rowse of the towne of Ewell, ten m[iles] from London, in the county of Surry, vpon two of his owne childrenwith his prayer and repentance in prison, his arrai[gn]ment and iudgement at the Sessions, and his execution for the said fact at Croydon, on Munday the second of Iuly, 1621

Printed for I.T. and H.G.

Taylors farewell to the towerbottles

s.n.)

The triumphs of fame and honour: or the noble accomplish'd solemnity ... at the inauguration ... of... Robert Parkhurst, into the ... office of Lord Maior of LondonThe particularities of every invention in all the pageants, shewes and triumphs ... set downe, being all performed by ... the cloth-workers the 29th of October 1634.

The watermens suit concerning players

G. Eld, 1614?]

Love one anothera tub lecture, preached at Watford

The world runnes on vvheeles: or oddes, betwixt carts and coaches

Printed by E. A[llde] for Henry Gosson

An armado, or nauy, of 103. ships & other vessels, who haue the art to sayle by land, as well as by seamorally rigd, mand, munition'd, appoynted, set forth, and victualled, with 32. sortes of ling, with other prouisions of fish & flesh

Printed by E.A. for H. Gosson

The needles excellencya new booke wherin are diuers admirable workes wrought with the needle ; newly inuented and cut in copper for the pleasure and profit of the industrious

Printed for Iames Boler and are to be sold at the Signe of the Marigold in Paules Church yard

The apprentices advice to the XII biships lately accused of high treason

Christian admonitions against the tvvo fearefull sinnes of cursing and swearingmost fit to be set vp in euery house, that the grieuousnesse of those sinnes may be both remembred, and auoyded, whereby the hatred of them may possesse the heart of euery Christian

By Eliz. Allde for Henry Gosson, and are to be sold at his shop vpon London Bridge

A shilling, or, The trauailes of twelve-pence.

s.n

A briefe remembrance of all the English monarchswith their raignes, deaths, and places of buriall : from the Normans Conquest, vnto Our Most Gratious Soueraigne

Printed by George Eld

A cluster of coxcombes ... namely, the Donatists, Publicans ... and Brownists.

Webb

A verry merry vvherry-ferry-voyage, or, Yorke for my moneysometimes perilous, sometimes quarrellous, performed with a paire of oares, by sea from London by Iohn Taylor, and Iob Pennell

Edw. All-de, for Henry Gosson

The travels of twelve-pence ...

Printed for Henry Gosson

Oxford besiedgedsurprised, taken, and pittifully entred on Munday the second of Iune last, 1645. by the valiant forces of the London and Westminster Parliament. Written, by a trusty wellwisher of theirs, who sted-fastly hopes, and heartily prayes, they may have the like prosperous successe in all their future undertakings. The writers name and surname begins with the 9th letter of the Greeke alphabet, io-ta

by L. Lichfield]

A description of the round-head and rattle-head

Sweeting

The noble cavalier caracterised, and a rebellious caviller cavterised

s.n.

Lvcifers lacky, or The devils new creaturebeing the true character of a dissembling Brownist whose life is hypocriticall, instructions schismaticall thoughts dangerous, actions malicious and opinions impious : with the relation of their repulse from the Parliament house upon Thursday the 4 of December : and the reason why constables had warrants in the city and liberties of London to take up men to guard the Parliament-House upon Friday the 12 of December, 1641

Printed for John Greensmith

The Popes benediction, or, His generall pardon to be purchased onely with mony and without penancesent into England by Ignatim Holy-water a Iesuit to the Arch-bishop of Canterbury and to the rest of his subjects there

s.n.

Taylors farevvell, to the Tovver-bottles

By Augustine Matthewes]

Truth's triumph: or, Old miracles newly revived in the gracious preservation of our soveraigne Lord the KingBy Iohn Taylor

by H. Hall]

A memorial of all the Englishe monarchs from Brute to King Charles.

Bowler

Religions lotterie, or the churches amazementWherein is delivered how many sorts of religions there is crept into the very bowels of the kingdome

printed by T.F, for F.S

Of alterations strange, of various signes, heere are compos'd a few poetick linesheere you may finde, when you this book have read, the crowne tranform'd into the poets head : read well, be merry and wise

s.n.

The impartialest satyre that ever was seenthat speaks truth without fear, or flattery, or spleen: read as you list, commend it, or come mend it, the man that pen'd it, did with finis end it

printed in the yeare

Englands comfort and Londons ioyexpressed in the royall triumphant and magnificent entertainment of our dread soveraigne Lord, King Charles ..

Printed for Frcncis [sic] Coules

An apology for private preaching

Wood

An arrant thiefewhom euery man may trust in word and deed, exceeding true and iust : with a comparison betweene a thiefe and a booke

[P]rinted for Henry Gosson, and a[re] to be sold at Christ Church Gate

A pedlar and a Romish priest in a very hot discourse, full of mirth, truth, wit, folly, and plain-dealing

s.n.]

Lucifers lacky, or, the devils new creatureBeing the true character of a dissembling Brownist

Greensmith

An English-mans loue to Bohemiawith a friendly farewell to all the noble souldiers that goe from great Britaine to that honorable expedition. As also, the names of the most part of the kings, princes, dukes, marquisses, earles, bishops, and other friendly confederates, that are combined with the Bohemian part

By George Eld

The Irish footman's poetry. Or George the runner, against Henry the walker, in defence of John theswimmer

The impartiallest satyre that ever was seen, that speaks truth without fear, or flattery, or spleen

The liar, or A contradiction to those who in the titles of their bookes affirmed them to be true, when they were false although mine are all true, yet I terme them lyes

s.n.]

Christmas in & out, or, Our Lord & Saviour Christs birth-dayto the reader ...

Printed at the charge of the authour

Iohn Taylor being yet unhanged sends greeting to Iohn Booker that hanged him lately in a picture, in a traiterous, slanderous, and foolish London pamphlet called A cable-rope double-twisted

Printed by L. Lichfield]

Epigrammesvvritten on purpose to be read: with a proviso, that they may be understood by the reader; being ninety in number: besides, two new made satyres that attend them. By John Taylor, at the signe of the Poets Head, in Phœnix Alley, neare the middle of Long-Aker, or Covent Garden

s.n.

Cover image for Rebells anathematized, and anatomized: or A satyricall salutation to the rabble of seditious, pestiferous pulpit-praters

Rebells anathematized, and anatomized: or A satyricall salutation to the rabble of seditious, pestiferous pulpit-praterswith their brethren the weekly libellers, railers, and revilers, Mercurius Britannicus, with the rest of that sathanicall fraternity

By H. Hall

A brief director for those that would send their letters to any parts of England, Scotlaud, or Ireland. Or A list of all the carriers, waggoners coaches, posts, ships, barks, hoys, and passage-boats, that come to London, from the most parts and places, by land & seaAlphabetically printed, so that none may pretend ignorance, who would gladly send, but know not where to carry their letters. With the dayes when they come, and when they return. And also to send letters to the most habitable parts of the world, and to have an answer

s.n.

A seasonable lecture, or a most learned oration disburthened from Henry Walker

Cowles

A kicksey winsey: or a lerry come-twang: wherein Iohn Taylor hath satyrically suited 800. of his bad debters, that will not pay him for his returne of his iourney from Scotland

Printed by Nicholas Okes, for Mathew Walbanck, dwelling at Grayes Inne Gate

John Taylors last voyage, and adventure, performed ... in ... a scullers boate from the citie of London to the cities and townes of Oxford, Gloucester ... and Hereford.

The Author

The old, old, very old man ; or, The age and long life of Thomas Par, the son of John Parr of Winnington ...

Henry Goffon

The number and names of all the kings of England and Scotland, from the beginning of their governments to this presentas also how long each of them reigned, how many of them came to untimely ends, either by imprisonments, banishments, famine, killing of themselves, poyson, drowning, beheading, falling from horses, slaine in battells, murthered, or otherwise

s.n

Superbiæ flagellum, or, The vvhip of pride. By Iohn Taylor

Printed by G. Eld

A pedlar and a Romish priest.

Love one another, a tvb lectverpreached at Watford in Hartfordshire at a conventicle on the 25 of December last, being Christmas day

Bull, beare, and horse, cut, curtaile, and longtaile. VVith tales, and tales of buls, clenches, and flashes. As also here and there a touch of our beare-garden-sport; with the second part of the merry conceits of wit and mirth. Together with the names of all the bulls and beares

Printed by M. Parsons, for Henry Gosson, and are to be sold at his shop on London Bridge

The discovery of a swarme of separatists, or, a leathersellers sermonTruly describing how ... a leatherseller had a conventicle of Brownists met ... who preached there himselfe ... in the afternoon

Greensmith

The praise, antiquity, and commodity, of beggery, beggers, and begging. Iohn Taylor

Printed by E[dward] A[llde] for Henry Gosson, and are to be sold by Edward Wright neere Christs Church Gate

New preachers nevvGreene the feltmaker, Sencer the horse rubber, Quartermine the brewers Clarke with some few others that are might sticklers in this new kinde of talking trade, which many ignorant coxcomber call preaching : whereunto is added the last tumult in Fleetstreet raised by the disorderly preachment, pratings, and pratling of Mr. Barebones the leather-seller and Mr. Greene the felt-maker on Sunday last the 19 of Decemb

s.n.

A reply as true as steele to a rusty ... lying libell ... written by an impudent ... ironmonger (Henry Walker) and called ... An answer to a foolish pamphlet.

The diseases of the times or, the distempers of the common-wealth

printedfor R.T

A seasonable lecture, or, A most learned orationdisburthened from Henry VValker, a most judicious ... iron monger : a late pamphleteere and now, too late or too soone, a double diligent preacher : as it might be delivered in Hatcham barne the thirtieth day of March last stylo novo

for F. Cowles, T. Bates, and T. Banks

For the sacred memoriall of the great ... and ancient example of vertue and honour ... Charles Howard, earle of Nottingham(A funeral elegy)

H.G

The scourge of basenesse, or, The old lerry with a new kicksey, and a new cum twang with the old winsyewherein Iohn Taylor hath curried or clapperclawed, neere a thousand of his bad debters, who will not pay him vpon his returnes from Scotland, Germany, Bohemia, the voyages of the paper boate, and his nauigations to Yorke and Salsbury with Oates

Printed by N.O. for Mathew Walbancke, dwelling in Grayes Inne ...

Great Britaine, all in blackefor the incomparable losse of Henry, our late worthy prince

Printed by E.A. for I. Wright

Mercurius Nonsencicus, written for the vse of the simple vnderstander

s.n.]

[Taylor's motto][et habeo, et careo, et curo]

by Edward Allde for J. Trundle & H. Gosson

Verbum sempiternum

By Jo. Beale for John Hamman

Mad fashions, od fashions, all out fashions ; or, The emblem of these distracted times

Thomas Banks

The hellish Parliament being a counter-Parliament to this in England, containing the demonstrative speeches and statutes of that courttogether with the perfect league made between the two hellish factions the papists and the Brownists

s.n.]

New preachers, newGreene the feltmaker, Spencer, the horse-rubber ... with ... others, that are ... sticklers in this new kinde of talking trade, which many ... call preaching

Rare physick for the chvrch sick of an agueprescribing excellent and most accurate physick to be given to the church which has been sicke a long time : with the names of every particular disease and the manner how she contracted them and by what meanes as also prescripts to remedy the same : humbly commended to the Parliament, those admirable physicians of the church and state

Printed for W.T.

Prince Charles his vvelcome from Spainewho landed at Portsmouth on Sunday the fift of October, and came safely to London on Munday the sixt of the same, 1623. Wtih the triumphs of London for the same his happy ariuall. And the relation of such townes as are situate in the wayes to take poste-horse at, from the city of London to Douer: and from Calais through all France and Spaine, to Madrid, to the Spanish court..

Printed by G. E. for Iohn Wright, and are to be sold at the Signe of the Bible without Newgate.

Religions enemiesWith a brief ... relation as by Anabaptists ... Papists ... and Foolists, saucily presuming to tosse religion in a blanquet.

Bates

St. Hillaries teares shed upon all professions, from the judge to the petty foggerFrom the sprucedames of the exchange, to the durty walking fishmongers. From the Coven-garden lady of iniquity, to the Turnebal-street-trull, and indeed from the Towerstaires to Westminster ferry, for want of a stirring Midsomer terme, this yeare of disasters, 1642

The generall complaint of the most ... distressed Commons of England.

Differing worships, or, The oddes betweene some knights service and God'sOr, Tom Nash his ghost.

Pr. for William Ley

The Brownists synagogve, or, A late discovery of their conventicles, assemblies, and places of meetingwhere they preach and the manner of their praying and preaching : with a relation of the names, places and doctrines of those which doe commonly preach : the chiefe of which are these : Greene, the feltmaker, Marler, the buttonmaker, Spencer, the coachman, Rogers the glover : which sect is much increased of late within this city

s.n.]

A briefe relation of the idiotismes and absurdities of Miles Corbet, Esquire, councellor at law, reorder [sic] and burgesse for Great Yarmouth

s.n.]

Iohn Taylors manifestation and ivst vindication against Iosva Chvrch his exclamationwith a trve relation of Church his generation, with his soule combination, with a pretence of reformation of his wrong'd occupation, hath brought all out of fashion

Printed by Iohn Hammond

The fearefull sommer: or Londons calamitie, the countreys discurtesie, & both their miserie. By Iohn Taylor

I. L[ichfield] and W. T[urner] [i.e. E. Allde]

A common vvhorevvith all these graces grac'd: shee's very honest, beautifull and chaste

Printed [by Edward Allde] for Henry Gosson, and are to bee solde in Panier-Alley.

To the Right Honorable Assembly, the Lords, Knights ... and Burgesses of the ... House of Commons ... the humble petition of the artient overseers, rulers and assistants of the Company of Watermen.

printed by John Hammond

The carriers cosmographic, or, A briefe relation, the innes, ordinaries, hosteries, and other lodgings in, and neere London, where the carriers, waggons, foote-posts and higglers, doe usually come, from any parts, townes, shires and countries, of the Kingdomes of England, principality of Wales, as also from the kingdomes of Scotland and Ireland ...

Printed by A. G.

ta le in a tub, or a tub lectureas it was delivered by Mi-heele Mendsoale, an inspired Brownist

A brown dozen of drunkards: (ali-ass drink-hards) whipt, and shipt to the Isle of Gulls: for their abusing of Mr. Malt the bearded son, and Barley-broth the brainlesse daughter of Sir John Barley-corneAll joco-seriously descanted to our wine-drunk, wrath-drunk, zeale-drunk, staggering times. By one that hath drunk at S. Patricks well

printed by Robert Austin on Adlin-hill

Some small and simple reasons, delivered in a hollow tree

The praise and vertue of a jayle and jaylersWith the most excellent mysterie and necessary use ofall sorts of hanging.

R.B

A cast over the vvater, by John Taylor. Giuen gratis to William Fennor, the rimer, from London to the Kings Bench. Or a replication to Fennors answer. With admonitions, and friendly exhortations in prose and verse, perswading the said Fennor to penitence, that he may hang with the clearer consience at Saint Thomas of Waterings. Heere may you see a fellow brau'd and baffled, and (like a iade) is spurgal'd; swicht, and snaffled

[By G. Eld] for William Butler, dwelling in the Bulwarke neere the Tower, and are to be sold by Edward Marchant, in Pauls Church-yard

For the sacred memoriall of the great, noble, and ancient example of vertue and honour, the illustrious and welbeloued Lord, Charles Howard, Earle of Nottinghamiustice in Eyre of all His Maiesties forests, parks, and chases on this side Trent, Knight of the Honourable Order of the Garter, and one of the lords of His Maiesties most Honourable Priuy Councell : who departed this life at his mannour of Haleing in Surrey on Thursday the 14 of December, 1624, and was buried at Rigate, amongst his honourable ancestors, the 20 of December last, 1624

For H.G.

A threefold discourse between three neighbours, Algate, Bishopsgate, and John Heyden, the late cobler of Hounsditch, a professed Brownist

Cowles

John Taylor "The Water-Poet"

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Books by John Taylor "The Water-Poet"