Of the same Captaine Norris.
THis Captaine being of a dwarfish stature, rid out one day alone to discover the enemy. My Lord of Essex his Generall hearing of it, and knowing the rashnesse and in∣discretion of the man, said to
The Booke of bulls, baited with two centuries of bold jests, and nimble-lies, or, A Combat betweene sence and non-sence, being at strife who shall infuse most myrth into the gentle-reader a treatise in variety of pleasure second to none ever yet printed in the English-tongue : wherein is contained nothing alreadie published / collected by A.S. Gent.
About this Item
- Title
- The Booke of bulls, baited with two centuries of bold jests, and nimble-lies, or, A Combat betweene sence and non-sence, being at strife who shall infuse most myrth into the gentle-reader a treatise in variety of pleasure second to none ever yet printed in the English-tongue : wherein is contained nothing alreadie published / collected by A.S. Gent.
- Publication
- Imprinted at London :: For Daniel Frere and are to be sold at the Bull in Little-Brittaine,
- 1636.
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- Subject terms
- English wit and humor.
- Bulls, Colloquial.
- Link to this Item
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http://name.umdl.umich.edu/A18367.0001.001
- Cite this Item
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"The Booke of bulls, baited with two centuries of bold jests, and nimble-lies, or, A Combat betweene sence and non-sence, being at strife who shall infuse most myrth into the gentle-reader a treatise in variety of pleasure second to none ever yet printed in the English-tongue : wherein is contained nothing alreadie published / collected by A.S. Gent." In the digital collection Early English Books Online. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A18367.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed June 15, 2024.
Pages
Page 52
the standers by. The enemy will take this Urchion, and crampe him till hee confesse all the secrets of our Army; where∣fore halfe a dozen of you ride severall wayes, that you may finde, and fetch him in. They obeyed, and after a long search one of them found him, and told the manner how. My Lord, said he; after a tedious enquiry after him, I lighted on a shepheard, who told mee hee saw no man passe that way, but that a horse an houre before went by with a Hart at the sad∣dle pummell, by which relati∣on I knew it was litle Norris, and riding after him brought him back.