Humour wit Satire of the Seventeenth Century 99

Humour wit Satire of the Seventeenth Century 99

[9.] Grenville, 10,374. Choice Chance and Change or Conceites in their

Colours. Imprinted at London for _Nathaniell Fosbrooke_, and are to be

sold at his shop in Pauls Churchyard at the signe of the Helmet, 1606.

 

[10.] (C. 20, f. 8)/554 Roxburghe Ballads.

 

[11.] (C. 20, f. 7)/158 Roxburghe Ballads.

 

[12.] 11,626, a. a. 36. Westminster Quibbles in verse: Being a MOCK

to the _Crab_ of the _Wood_, and to that Tune: or, a Miscellany of

_Quibling_, _Catches_, _Joques_ and Merriments. London. Printed for

_William Cademan_,[F. 258] at the Popes Head in the Lower Walk of the

_New Exchange_. 1672.

 

[13.] Westminster Drollery, the Second Part, being a Compleat

Collection of all the Newest and Choicest Songs and Poems at Court,

and both the Theaters. By the _Author_ of the First Part, never

Printed before. London. Printed for _William Gilbert_ at the Half Moon

in _S^t Pauls_ Church-yard, & _Tho. Sawbridge_ at the three _Flower de

Luces_ in _Little Britain_ 1672. (11,621, a. 45.)

 

[14.] Wits Interpreter the English Parnassus &c. The 3^{rd} Edition

with many new Additions By J. C(otgrave) London. 1671. (Grenville,

10,378.)

 

[15.] (C. 20, f. 8)/236 Roxburghe Ballads.

 

[16.] The most Elegant and Wittie Epigrams of Sir John Harington

Knight. Digested into foure Bookes.--London. Printed by George Miller

1633. ((638, k. 17)/2)

 

[17.] C. 40, b. 11. Oxford Jests Refined and Enlarged; being a

Collection of Witty Jests, Merry Tales, & Pleasant Joques. Collected

by Captain W. H.[F. 259] Native of Oxford. London. Printed for Simon

Miller, at the Star at the West End of S^t Paul's. 1684. Catalogued

Hickes (W.)

 

[18.] Delight & Pastime or Pleasant Diversion for both sexes

consisting of Good History &c &c--London. Printed for _J Sprint_ at

the _Bell_, and _G. Conyers_ at the _Gold Ring_, in _Little Britain_,

over against the _Sugar Loaf_. 1697. Price 1/. Catalogued M.(G.)

 

[19.] (C. 20, f. 8)/226 Roxburghe Ballads.

 

[20.] (C. 20, f. 8)/227 Roxburghe Ballads.

 

[21.] (C. 22, e. 2)/110 A Collection of English Ballads.

 

[22.] (C. 20, f. 8)/279 Roxburghe Ballads.

 

[23.] (C. 20, f. 8)/359 Roxburghe Ballads.

 

[24.] C. 40, a. 1. Wit Restor'd in severall select Poems not formerly

publish't. London. Printed for _R. Pollard_, _N. Brooks_ and _T.

Dring_,[F. 260] and are to be sold at the Old _Exchange_, and in

_Fleet Street_. 1658. Catalogued Wit.

 

[25.] 1078, e. 2. Norfolk Drollery, Or a Compleat Collection of

the Newest Songs, Jovial Poems, and Catches &c--By the Author, M.

_Stevenson_. _London._ Printed for _R. Reynolds_,[F. 261] at the _Sun_

and _Bible_, and _John Lutton_ at the _Blue Anchor_ in the _Poultry_.

1673. Catalogued Stevenson.

 

[26.] Coffee House Jests Refined and Enlarged. By the Author of

the Oxford Jests. The Fourth Edition, with Large Additions. London.

Printed for _Hen. Rhodes_, next door to the _Swan Tavern_, near _Bride

Lane_ in _Fleet Street_. 1686. Catalogued Coffee House Jests. 12,316,

a. 15.

 

[27.] (816, m. 9)/31

 

[28.] (C. 20, f. 9)/74 Roxburghe Ballads.

 

[29.] (C. 20, f. 7)/42 Roxburghe Ballads.

 

[30.] (C. 20, f. 8)/51 Roxburghe Ballads.

 

[31.] (C. 20, f. 7)/340 Roxburghe Ballads.

 

[32.] C. 40, a. 6. The Booke of Merry Riddles, together with proper

Questions, and witty Proverbs, to make pleasant pastime. No lesse

usefull than behoovefull for any young man or child, to know if he be

quick witted, or no. London. Printed for _John Stafford_,[F. 262] and

_W.G_, and are to be sold at the _George_ near _Fleetbridg_. 1660.

 

[33.] (669, f. 10)/99 Single Sheets.

 

[34.] (669, f. 10)/106 Single Sheets.

 

[35.] (C. 20, f. 8)/112 The Roxburghe Ballads.

 

[36.] (E. 246)/23 A Dialogue or Rather a Parley betweene Prince

_Ruperts_ Dogge, whose name is PUDDLE and _Tobies_ Dog whose name is

PEPPER &c. Whereunto is added the Challeng which Prince _Griffins_

Dogg called _Towzer_ hath sent to Prince _Ruperts_ Dogg Puddle, in the

behalf of honest Pepper Tobies Dog. Moreover the said Prince _Griffin_

is newly gone to Oxford to lay the Wager, and to make up the MATCH.

Printed at London for I. Smith 1643.

 

[37.] (E. 99)/14 The Bloody Prince, or a declaration of the most

cruell Practices of Prince Rupert, and the rest of the Cavaliers in

fighting against God, and the true Members of His Church. By I. W.

London. Printed 1643. Catalogued W. (I.)

 

[38.] 12,613 c. The History of the Blind Begger of Bednal Green.

 

[39.] (E. 92)/13 The Parliaments unspotted Bitch: in answer to Prince

Roberts Dog called _Boy_, And his Malignant She Monkey. London.

Printed for R. Jackson 1643.[F. 263] Catalogued England.

 

[40.] (E. 96)/16 The Welsh Embassadour, Or the happy Newes his Worship

hath brought to London, &c--Printed for _I. Underwood_ 1643.[F. 263]

 

[41.] 11,609, c. 6. The Works of Mr John Cleveland &c--London. Printed

by _R Holt_ for _Obadiah Blagrave_ at the _Bear_ and _Star_, over

against the little North Door in S^t _Paul's_ Church yard 1687.

 

[42.] (669, f. 11)/81 The Braggadocia Souldier: and the Civill

Citizen. Printed for J. L. 1647.

 

[43.] (E. 3)/17 A Dogs Elegy, or Ruperts Tears[F. 264] for the

late Defeat given him at _Marston moore_, neer _York_, by the Three

Renowned Generalls _Alexander Earl of_ Leven, _Generall of the

Scottish Forces_, Fardinando _Lord_ Fairefax, _and the Earle of_

Manchester Generalls of the English Forces in the North. Where his

beloved Dog named BOY, was killed by a Valliant Souldier, who had

skill in _Necromancy_. _Likewise the strange breed of this Shagg'd_

Cavalier, _whelp'd of a Malignant_ Water-witch; with all his tricks

and feats.

 

Sad Caveliers, _Rupert_ invites you all

That doe survive, to his Dogs Funerall.

Close mourners are the Witch, Pope, & devill,

That much lament yo'r late befallen evill.

 

Printed at _London_ for _G. B._ July 27. 1644.

 

[44.] (E. 3)/11 The Kingdomes Weekly Intelligencer. Catalogued P. P.

London.

 

[45.] (E. 3)/13 A CONTINUATION of Certain Speciall and Remarkable

passages informed to the PARLIAMENT, and otherwise from divers parts

of this Kingdome, from Wednesday the 10^{th} of _Iuly_, till Wednesday

the 17. of _Iuly_. 1644. Catalogued P. P. London. Special and

Remarkable Passages.

 

[46.] (E. 2)/24 Ruperts Sumpter, and Private Cabinet rifled. And

a Discovery of his _Jewels_ By way of Dialogue between Mercurius

_Britannicus_ and Mercurius _Aulicus_. London.

 

Printed by J. Coe[F. 265] A.D. 1644. Catalogued Rupert.

 

[47.] (E. 4)/4 The Catholike's Petition to Prince _Rupert_ showing The

ground of their Griefe, The force of their Constancie, and their

hopes of Recovery. With a Draught of a _Proclamation_ presented to

his Highnesse, for the more speedy Recruiting his Army, destroying the

Protestants, and gaining a Crowne.

 

Prince looke about thee, here is much adoe,

'Tis time to looke, and lay about thee too;

Send obstinate offenders to their graves.

That neither will be Catholikes nor slaves.

 

Printed according to Order for G. B.[F. 266] August 1. 1644.

Catalogued Catholics.

 

[48.] (E. 2)/1 A Continuation of true Intelligence from the _English_

and _Scottish_ Forces, in the North, for the service of King and

Parliament, and now beleaguering York, from the 16^{th} of June to

Wednesday the 10^{th} of _July_. 1644. Wherein is given a full

and particular Accompt of the Battaile with Prince Rupert, and the

Marquesse New Castle together with the successe thereof. By Sim. Ash.

Chaplaine to the Earle of _Manchester_, and one of the Ministers of

the Assembly. London. Printed for _Thomas Underhill_, at the Bible in Woodstreet. 1644.