| 481 |
St. Hillaries teares. - Shed upon. all professions, from the judge to the petty fogger. From the spruce dames of exchange, to the durty walking fishmongers. From the Coven-Garden lady of iniquity, to the Turne-bal-streete-Trull, and indeed from the tower-staires to Westminster ferry, for want of a stirring midsomer terme, this yeare of disasters, 1642. Written by one of his secretaries that had nothing else to doe
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John Taylor
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Printed Anno. Domini 1642 |
Engelska |
| 482 |
A full and compleat answer against the writer of a late volume set forth, entituled A tale in a tub, or, A tub lecture. - with a vindication of that ridiculous name called round-heads. Together with some excellent verses on the defacing of Cheap-side crosse. Also proving that it is far better to preach in a boat than in a tub. By Thorny Ailo, Annagram
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John Taylor
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1642 |
Engelska |
| 483 |
Mad fashions, od fashions, all out of fashions, or, The emblems of these distracted times
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John Taylor
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1642 |
Engelska |
| 484 |
The Brownists synagogue - or A late discovery of their conventicles, assemblies; and places of meeting, where 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
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|
Printed anno Dom. 1641 |
Engelska |
| 485 |
Some small and simple reasons, delivered in a hollow-tree, iu sic Waltham Forrest, in a lecture, on the 33. of March last
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John Taylor
|
Printed, anno millimo, quillimo, trillimo. 1643 |
Engelska |
| 486 |
Heads of all fashions, - being, a plain desection or definition of diverse and sundry sorts of heads, butting, jetting, or pointing at vulgar opinion. And allegorically shewing the diversities of religion in these distempered times. Now very lately written, since calves-heads came in season
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John Taylor
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1642 |
Engelska |
| 487 |
A three-fold discourse betweene three neighbours, Algate, Bishopsgate, and John Heyden the late cobler of Hounsditch, a professed Brownist. - Whereunto 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
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John Taylor
|
MDCXLII. 1642 |
Engelska |
| 488 |
A dialogue, or, Rather a parley betweene Prince Ruperts dogge whose name is Puddle, 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 the behalfe 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
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|
1643 |
Engelska |
| 489 |
The answer to the rattle-heads concerning their fictionate resolution of the Round-Heads. - Wherein is explained euerie particular therein contained against them, with many godly counsels to Doctor Little-wit: the composer of their former scurrulous and illeterate pamphlet
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|
1642 |
Engelska |
| 490 |
The Devil turn'd round-head: or, Pluto become a Brownist. - Being 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 definition of a Familist
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John Taylor
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1642 |
Engelska |
| 491 |
A plea for prerogative: or, give Cæsar his due. - Being the wheele of fortune turn'd round: or, the world turned topsie-turvie. Wherein is described the true subjects loyalty to maintain His Majesties prerogative and priviledges of Parliament. By Thorny Aylo: alias, John Taylor
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John Taylor
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1642 |
Engelska |
| 492 |
Rebells anathematized, and anatomized: or A satyricall salutation to the rabble of seditious, pestiferous pulpit-praters, - with their brethren the weekly libellers, railers, and revilers, Mercurius Britannicus, with the rest of that sathanicall fraternity
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John Taylor
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Anno Domini, 1645 |
Engelska |
| 493 |
The generall complaint of the most oppressed, distressed commons of England. - Complaining to, and crying out upon the tyranny of the perpetuall Parliament at Westminster
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John Taylor
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1645 |
Engelska |
| 494 |
The causes of the diseases and distempers of this kingdom; - found by feeling of her pulse, viewing her urine, and casting her water. The remedies are left to the skill and direction of more able and learned physitians
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John Taylor
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Printed, 1645 |
Engelska |
| 495 |
The complaint of Christmas, - written after Twelfetide, and printed before Candlemas
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John Taylor
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1646 |
Engelska |
| 496 |
The Anatomy of the separatists, alias, Brownists, - the factious brethren in these times. Wherein this seditious sect is fairely dissected, and perspicuously discovered to the viewof sic world. With the strange hub-bub, and formerly unheard of hurly-burly, which those phanatick and fantastick schismatiks made on Sunday in the after-noone, 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 honorable House of Commons
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|
Printed in the yeare, 1642 |
Engelska |
| 497 |
Peace, peace, and we shall be quiet. Or, Monarchie asserted, the Kings right vindicated, - and the present government of the church proved to be one and the same with that in the primitive times. All which assertions are composed for the regulating of distracted minds, and satisfying of tender consciences, or misled in their opinions
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John Taylor
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1647 |
Engelska |
| 498 |
The Kings Most Excellent Majesties vvelcome to his owne house, - truly called the honour of Hampton Court, vvho came thither on the 24. of August, and so consequently hoped and humbly desired to White-Hall. Written by his Majesties most humble servant John Tailor, one of the yeoman of His Maiesties guard. Alius poeta aquatticus. From my house at the Crowne in Globe Lane (alias Phœnix Ally, nere the Globe Taverne in Long Aker
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John Taylor
|
Printed in the yeare. 1647 |
Engelska |
| 499 |
Ale ale-vated into the ale-titude - or, a learned oration before a civill assembly of ale-drinkers. Between Paddington and Hogsdon, the 30. of February last, anno millimo quillimo trillimo. By John Taylor
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John Taylor
|
printed in the yeare, 1653 |
Engelska |
| 500 |
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-corne. - All joco-seriously descanted to our wine-drunk, wrath-drunk, zeale-drunk, staggering times. By one that hath drunk at S. Patricks well
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John Taylor
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1648 |
Engelska |