VVits bedlam ----vvhere is had, whipping-cheer, to cure the mad.
- Title
- VVits bedlam ----vvhere is had, whipping-cheer, to cure the mad.
- Author
- Davies, John, 1565?-1618.
- Publication
- At London :: Printed by G. Eld, and are to be sould by Iames Dauies, at the Red Crosse nere Fleete-streete Conduit,
- 1617.
- Rights/Permissions
-
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- Subject terms
- Epigrams, English.
- Link to this Item
-
https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A19912.0001.001
- Cite this Item
-
"VVits bedlam ----vvhere is had, whipping-cheer, to cure the mad." In the digital collection Early English Books Online. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A19912.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed April 27, 2025.
Contents
- title page
-
To the Right noble Lord the
Earle of Buckingham, be much mirth, permanentPleasure, and endlesse happinesse, here, and else where. - To the Printer.
-
poems
- Againe, of my Selfe.
- It's a mad world my Maisters. And a merry world my Mistrisses.
- Bitter zeale, is lesse than Loue.
- A Caueat.
- To Martiall.
-
The BOOKE to
Grauitie. -
The BOOKE to the
Reader. - Againe.
- Why Poets of the present times, be not so well esteem'd as those of former.
- Of the worth of wittiest Workes, or Bookes.
- Mercy with Iustice.
-
Those Li
es which all, or none do vnderstand, Do neither with Wit, Art, nor Iudgment stand. - Of My selfe; and, this Bable, my Booke.
-
poems
-
Against Pse
cus the too cunning Palmister, and Poet. Epigram. 1. -
Vpon one named
R who kept oneHolland, Nell Cotton. Epigram.2. -
Against the nobly-desended
Muscus, who wedded a Butchers fat Daughter. Epigram.3. -
Against
Faber, the Earelesse forger. Epigram.4. -
Against
Dromus, the Borrowing barraine, or bank∣roupt Discourcer. Epigram.5. -
Of
Leoena, and her two friends;Spot, andFuller. Epigram.6. -
Of a poore Curate that wold haue pawn'd his Bible to a rich Precisians for a Crowne. Epigram.
7. -
Against selfe-conc
ited nine-bibbing- Phagus. Epigram.8. -
Against Gaulus the writing-country Schole-master. Epigram.
9. -
Of
Mutius, and Phormius bloudles single-Combate. Epigram.10. -
Against
Mollius, that ia most religious Turner. Probatum est. Epig. 22. -
Of the poore, Lady
Minthes frugality in taking a faireHowse. Epi.23. -
Of the French Fencer that challenged
Church the Fencer at all weapons. Epi.24. -
Of
Galla'es true lying. Epi.25. -
Of
Caylus his rest in motion. Epi.26. -
Against the freenesse of
Franks Loue. Epi.27. -
Of
Caius his loosing his Game by missing to take a Blott. Epi.28. -
Of
Flaccus his two Shadowes to his one body. Epi.29. -
Againe. Epi.
30. -
Of one that l
st a great Stomacke. Epigram. 31. -
Of old
Lixus his young choyce. Epi.32. -
Of
Maurus hisOrpheus -like melody. Epi.33. -
Of Womens Maskes, Epi.
34. -
Of their Mantles. Epi.
35. -
Of the Precedency of Lawyers or Phisitions, Epi.
36. -
Of Crispus mistak
rg things. Epi. 37. -
Of old Linus his young seruice to Women. Epi.
39. -
Of
Glaucus his mirth and madnes. Epi.40. -
Of
Dauus his selling his great horse, for a small fault. Epi.41. -
Of Fuluiaes feather. Epi.
42. -
Of
Wolfangus his great Nose and thin beard. Epi.42. -
Of one called
Hoopes, his late embailment from Newgate for filching. Epi.43. -
To the most fortunate M.
Robert Rooke, who married a most faire and vertuous wife. Epi.44. -
Of
Ianus the Iustice, his imprisoning Angels com∣ming from the hands of sinners. Epi.45. -
Against
Libiduis common protestations to his Dabbe. Epi.46. -
Of Sir
Grobolus his valiant Stomacke. Epi.47. -
Honor, is Vertues Shadow. Epi.
48. -
Againe, Epigram.
49. -
Of the prodigall begger
Plasmus his great charity. Epi.50. -
Against
Plutus his being penny-wise and pound folish. Epi. 51. -
Against the
iudicious deprauers of men of Art. Epi. 52. -
A Couplet or two fastned to Sir
Io: Harrington his Epigramme, to doe his Ladies Knight, Yeomans Seruice. Epigram▪53. -
Against wiues that will not worship
Baal. Epigram.54. -
How bad Husbands recompence a good House-wife. Epigram.
55. -
A good wife should be vnlike the Moone. Epigram.
66. -
Of
Nell that was married to some Thing, her selfe hauing Nothing. Epigram.68. -
Of a Wanton Paires marriage in the night. Epigram.
69. -
Of Witty
Stophus that married a faire Foole. Epigram.70. -
Of
Spongius, ouerthrowne by the Kings Armes. Epigram.60. -
Against
Beastias his filthy Tongue. Epigram.61. -
Of some Merchants Wiues coniuring. Epigram.
62. -
Ag
inst perfum'd fellows. Epigram, 63. -
Of the trauelling
Eboracian Casus hs strange fortune. Epigram. 64. -
Of
Friscus his secret iesting with a too earnest Lady. Epigram.65. -
Of Hipocrites, pretending to haue the Spirits Vnction. Epigram.
66. -
Against s
lfe-flattery. Epigram. 67. -
Of a most Honorable Error. Epigram.
68 -
Of a Flatterer. Epigram.
69. -
Of a Free-man made too fast. Epigram.
80. -
Of no fish call'd Salmon. Epigram.
81. -
Of
Curtius open-handednesse. Epigram.82. -
Of
Bestius hate. Epigram.73. -
Against
Faustus, the prophane swearing Swaggerer his hate. Epigram.74. -
Against
Metra her deafnesse. Epigram.75. -
Of
Cleobulinas darke Discourse. Epigram.76. -
What Lawyers are like. Epi.
92. -
Lawes were better to be like Hunters Toyles, which they be not: Than like Cob-webs, which they be. Epi.
93. -
Of the vnbloudy warres of Poets. Epi.
79. -
Of
Blaynus the Beggers cunning counter∣fetting. Epigram.80. -
Against
Phanus his Modesty. Epigram.81. -
Of
Fluxus his constant change. Epigram.82. -
Against
Phannius sad lookes, linde with lightnesse. Epigram.82. -
Of
Nichus good fortune, being robd. Epigram.83. -
Against Curtezans that colour their whoredome with a catholike pretence. Epi.
84. -
Of a Knight, that did a worke of darkenesse in the Light, and my sight. Epi.
85. -
Of my Selfe. Epigram.
86. -
Of
Frontus his Formosity and Deformity. Epi.87. -
Of
Phormus his gelded Purse. Epigram.88. -
Of
Rufus his mirry-sory night. Epigram.89. -
Against the false suruey of one
W: Pearch (a fouldeformed Low ) who, with his mathematicall Instrument, measur'd one Kate A re amisse; yet made it full e're he had done. Epi. 90. -
Of Ladies silke-stocks emboss'd vpon the Top
, and S ames with gold. Epigam. 96. -
Of two Gallants that agreed to
ight, went out, were hurt, and return'd without bleeding Epigram. 97. -
Of
Iuliaes bookshnesse. Epigram. 98. -
Of
Zenius his taking Tobacco with a whiffe. Epigram.99. -
Of the small respect had of learned men in generall. Epigram.
100. -
Against the fantasticall Attire that many Ladies weare now a daies. Epi.
114. -
Of the strange dareing of yong gallants of the
familier times. Epi. 115. -
Of
Dawlus his vnkind kindnesse. Epi.116. -
Against
D. Tangus his swelling phisick, Epi.117. -
Of the Phisitions meanes and opportunity to be baudy. Epi.
118. -
Of
Leuis his Colours. Epi.119. -
Of
Curius his courage neuer cooled. Epi.120. -
Against
Glossus immoderate desire of glory. Epi.121. -
Of f
lse Prophets. 122. -
Of couetous Patrons. Epi.
123. -
Of
Fluscus the proud Miser, and his more proud and miserable wifes making their Tombe before their death. Epig.124. -
Againe. Epi.
125. -
Of
Caylus getting by giing ground to his enemies. Epi. 126. -
How a Man more then Woman is s
rewd. Epigram. 127. -
That which is farre fetcht and deere b
ught is good for Ladies. Epi. 128. -
Of my venturing in the Lottery. Epigram.
129. -
My Rimes that ran before my reason into the Lottery. Epi.
130. -
Of
Leuis his heauines and lightnes. Epigram.131. -
Against those that taxe this present Age for blind ignorance, sith it sees not how to commend their pretended know∣ledge. Epi.
132. -
Againe. Epigram.
133. -
Epigram.
134. -
Of the vnutterable idlenesse of our She-gallants (vngentle▪gentlewomen) of these times. Epigram.
135. -
Against the no lesse vaine dis
ourses of our as idle He-Gallants. Epigram. 136. -
The Miseries of Marriage. Epigram.
137. -
Of
Manes his obsession. Epigram.138. -
On the death of
Henry the fourth French King murdered. Epigram.139. -
Of the force of Beauty, ioyn'd with pompe, and Maiesty. Epi.
140. -
Against
Marcus his insatiablenesse, and basenesse in his leachery. Epi.141. -
Of making
Aurum potabile. Epi.142. -
Of
Florus his holsome Tongue. Epi.143. -
On the gaging of
Fumus his Iewell by his man, Epigram.144. -
On Light bright
Lucilla her white going. Epigram.145. -
Of one speaking ill of me before many. Epig.
149. -
On
Fugus his cooling his flaming fury with discretion, Epi..150. -
That the men of these new times, are much wiser then those of the old. Epi.
151. -
Of one that refused to lend friend
20. nobles, when he sent to him for it with, and without a sure Token. Epigam.157. -
Of a Crook-back that defir'd an vpright Iudge to right his wrong. Epi.
158. -
Of a Single ey'd Fencer his blind match. Epigram.
160. -
Of
Tullus his dsprouing a Tailors Will. Epigram. 161. -
Of
Drusus his guift in reuersion tken too soone in possessi n. Epigram. 1 . -
Of the Sacrifice of Lent. Epi.
163. -
Against fighting in fashion. Epi.
164. -
Of mis-reading the lines of
Crustus his face. Epigram.165. -
In
Medio consistri Vertus. Epigram.166. -
Epigram.
167. -
Of a Maids light hearing. Epi.
168. -
Of
Caprus his going a Procession. Epi.196. -
Of
Quacus, his cooling his heate with Whey. Epigram.170. -
Epigram.
177. -
Of
Rampa, and her fowle trading at the Faire. Epigram.172. -
Of mine Ou
rs er. Epi. 173. -
Of
Homouthius his chast adultery. Epi.174. -
Of
Hornsbie's Incredulity. Epi.175. -
Against the faith, hope, and charity, of our yoeng Maister
Hal. Epi.176. -
To mine ingenious friend M.
Iohn Dumbarre. Epig.177. -
Of
Nais her keeping an Ordinary and her being ordinary. Epi.178. -
Againe. Epi.
179. -
Againe, for a parting blow. Epi.
180. -
Of
Pagus the Pedagogus proud all-tong'd-Daughter. Epi.181. -
Againe of his vncharitable prayer. Epi.
182. -
Of Roring
Neds endlesse Ende. Epig.193. -
A hard choyce. Epi.
184. -
Of a Curat's hauing two wiues at once giuen him in marriage. Epi.
185. -
Of rich
Rooke his kitchen-phisick againstVertigo. Epi.186. -
Of
Flauias paynting; and playing the Squirell. Epigram.187. -
Against
Kit's weake wooing ofKate. Epigram.188. -
Of
Fuluiaes recreation, and occupation. Epigram.189. -
On
Phraxus his euer-secret passions. Epigram.190. -
Of
Barbus his triall of a foolish conclusion. Epigram.191. -
Of the goodnesse and nec
ssity of Phisitions. Epigram. 192. -
Of their Deerenesse. Epi.
193. -
On trauersing the error of an Action. Epigram.
194. -
Of
Poggius his poore successe in Palmisiry and wooing Epigram.195. -
Of true Loue. Epi.
196. -
Against the corrupt iudgement of
Bullus in choise, of his Wie. -
Of the Bastard
Fluctus his beeing vndone by his Drab. Epi.197. -
Of roring
Robulus his bloudlesse combats. Epi.198. -
Of
Rufus his giuing the lie, without a Stabbe. Epigram.199. -
Ioan's as good as my Lady. Epi.200. -
Of
Gnuffus his mis-matching his matchlesse faire Daughter. Epiram.200. -
Against a foolish Pra
ler. Epi. 202. -
Of our English Gallant
going in blacke in Lent. 203. -
Of Poets beeing deiected. Epig.
204. -
Of Womens Metamorphosis accord
ng to time and place. Epigram. 205. -
Tis merry, when knaues meet. Epi.
206. -
Against Balladders. Epi.
207. -
None can be sad and glad at once; if it be not in contrition. Epi.
126. -
Of and against the word creepe. Epig.
209. -
Of the power and price of gold. Epi.
110. -
Againe of the same. Epi.
211. -
Against
Plumus his foolish pride.212. -
Of my incountring a Wa
-taile, while I held my tongue. Epiram. 213. - My Corollary.
-
Of roring boyes Resolutions. Epi.
214. -
Against carnall desire. Epigram.
215. -
Against
Chione her feeding on fat Woodcocks. Epigram.116. -
Against
Aglaope, her sweete voice, and sow'r vice. Epigram.154. -
Of
Phagus his being a Papist inward. Epigram.218. -
In defence of Womens well clothing and dressing themselues. Epigram.
219. -
Of Knights of famous memory. Epigram.
220. -
Against telling of incredible Truths. Epigram.
221. -
Against
Canizius his witty familiarity. Epigram.222. -
Of
Aristotles faith concerning womens flesh. Epigam.223. -
Of
Dawlus his finding of a light Iewell in the Darke Epigram.224. -
Of the best Playmakers deere-bought praise. Epigram.
225. -
Againts Iustice
Boniface his iniustice. Epigram.226. -
Against the maner of our moderne Duells. Epigram.
227. -
Of my Foes and their dwelling. Epigram.
228. -
Of a letter in fauour, that prou'd an
inderer in fact. Epigram. 229. -
On
Glaius and briht M strisse Grace a Light-one, that lightened a worke of Darknesse. Epigram. 230. -
Of Signior
Shancus his feeding vpon Weedes turn'd into good Meate. Epig.231. -
On a worke of Supererogation. Epigram.
231. -
Gf
Vlalia 's Visitations. Epigram.232. -
To Sir
Iohn Harrington. Epigram.233. -
Of
Faustine's plaine and pert well-doing. Epigram.234. -
Of
Fuluia her high flying. Epigram.235. -
Of the Game call'd; Laugh and Lye downe, Epigram.
236. -
Of the force of my Lo: Mayors Pageant. Epigram.
237. -
Against saplesse Sottus his vnkind heate. Epigram.
238. -
On
Sirrah and his WifeSarahs false play with him, for his profit. Epigram.239. -
Of
Gallae's too good agreement with me. Epigram.240. - Of Fannius his feare. Epigam.
-
Of
Frigus that died the first night he lay with his wife. Epigram.250. -
Of one who being a Dwarfe, or little higher, kept a great tall fellowes wi
e. Epigram. 251. -
Of
Flauius single combat: who had a valiant man to his sire, was so himselfe; but had a Whore to his mother, and a Rig to his daughter. Epi.252. -
The best Kings Ire burnes more than Fire. Epigam,
253. -
Video et taceo. Epigram.
254. -
To my deare Liege Lord King
Iames. Epigram.255. -
Againe to my Liege Lord King
Iames. Epi.256. -
On Sir
Iohn Roe. Epitaph.257. -
Of and against Earelesse
Praxus. Epi.258. -
Against
Sottus is long wronge knowledge. Epi. 259. -
Of the Carpet Knights
Sir Sim Soust Gurnerd his Quater-braules. Epi.260. -
Of
Cracus his facing out Falsood or facing truth. Epi. 261. -
Of false praise. Epi.
262. -
The rightest Seruingmen are the rightest Courtiers. Epi.
263. -
How an Harlot is like Hell. Epi.
263. -
Counterfeit Piety is double iniquity. Epigram.
264. -
Against powdered Haire. Epigram.
265. -
Against Gallus, his treachery and tyrrany to Galla. Epi.
266. -
Against the stincke of
Marens his sweetnes. Epi.267. -
Of the compassing of his lusts designes. Epig.
268. -
Against
Gella and her consumption. Epi.268. -
Against the ill cure of
Gallus the Surgeon, vponGaila. Epi.70. -
Against Fuluiae's Transcendency. Epi.
271. -
Against proud great-bellied
Ventus, the Smell feast. Epi.272. -
Against
Vulpus his endlesse distinguishing. Epig.273. -
Poets gaine is Fame and Famine. Epigram.
274. -
Against the enuy of
Muranus. Epigram.275. -
Against gurmandizing miserable minded
Fagus. Epigram.276. -
Against the bare Brests of too well cloth'd wenches. Epigram.
277. -
No Kingdome to Content. Epigram.
278. -
Spare, to spend; like thine owne friend. Epigram.
279. -
Againe, on the same Subiect. Epigram.
286. -
Of Lord
Volsus hisis-v g his friends. Epigram. 287. -
Against golden Asses. Epi
288. -
Of Phisitions abyding at Bathe. Epigram.
289. -
Of
Flauia s lookes after her fall. Epigram. 290. -
Against the wretchednesse of rich-men. Epigram.
291. -
Against
Flexus his being sick of the Fashions. Epigram.292. -
Of
Rutus his indifferency in Religion. Epigram.293. -
Against
Flauiae's leuity. Epi.295. -
Of a Tricke of Youth. Epi.
296. -
Against great Vardingales. Epig.
297. -
Against promise-breaking. Epi.
298. -
Against the misery of rich M
sers. Epi. 299. -
O
and against Pegus his oft change of faith: Epig.300. -
Of a Man in Print. Epi.
313. -
Of a Master of Art that lay, by the instinct of Nature, with one Mistris
Barbara all night. Epi.314. -
Of my lying betweene two Queanes. Epi.
315. -
Against
Iacks Periurie, in prouing his honesty. Epigram.316. -
Of
Calpus his making much of a Little. Epigram.317. -
Against
Rollus his great building for little fame. Epi.317. -
Against
Don Puffes incomperable adacious∣nes. Epi.318. - The Teares of Peace.
-
Against the worst of Lawyers. Epi.
320. -
Of an ill Custome
eere good Customers. Epi. 321. -
Epi. 322. -
Of stupid
Binus his preuenting of time. Epigram.323. -
Against despertate
Harrius his contempt of goodnes. Epi.324. -
Of
Bombus theBuffon, and his laughing Patronesses. Epigram.325. -
Of
Luscus his great Faith, and small Performance. Epigram.326. -
Of Rorers, soft speaking. Epigram.
327. -
Of
Scalpus his Haires humility. Epigram.328 -
Of
Phrynas, huge-limbd Husbands Metamorphosis. Epigram.329. -
Of Soare Times hard to cure. Epigram.
330. -
Of Sir
Lauoltas high sol'd shooes and valting in his going. Epigram.331. -
Of heauy load-
earing Birds. Epigram. 332 -
Of the great traueller
Fagus. Epi.333. -
Against fond at furiors
Frontus, his swaggering to regaine his pawn'd Apparell. Epigram.334. -
Against
Spongus, a plaine Farmers Bastard, that had gotten to be of a great Lords bed-chamber. Epigram335. -
Against Signior Snap-haunce, the rude fooli
h Rorer. Epigram. 336. -
Against
Rufus the Appollo ger. Epigram.337. -
Against a Marchants as light as bright Wife, still wearing a great Chaine of Gold or'ethwart. Epigram.
338. -
Of my Selfe. Epigram.
339. -
Against
Iugus, his truth-swearing. Epigram.340. -
What rich men must doe to gaine and retayne the worlds fauour. Epigram.
341 -
Against the gallant
Glossus his mis-measuring. Epigram.342. -
Of the Vyoll. Epigram
343. -
How Maides resemble
Eue. Epigram.344 -
Against
Myntha, that would haue bin my Tenant for a fowle Fine. Epigram.345. -
Of a man that prou'd a Slipper. Epigram.
34 . -
No good Wiues in London. Epigram.
347. -
Against the too too common, as most shawelesse countersetting the Stampe of Heauen (Beau∣ty) by Painting; and the excessiue bra∣uery of Men, and Women of these Times. Epigram.
348. -
Of Raggus and his proiect. Epigram.
349. -
Probatumest. How Clearke
Tho. his Clearkeship sau'd his Queane. Epigram.350. -
Fast and loose. Epi.
351 -
Of
Long's being the least part of himselfe. Epigram.352. -
To a blind Har: Par: Epigram.
353. -
Eundem. A blinde Harper. Epi.353. -
He stole some
Epigrams from SirIohn Har. verbatiOf Casse and her Case. Epigram.354. -
After the fall o
Man, of the fall of Wo-men. Epigram. 355. -
As the
crowes, so doth the old. Epigram. 356. -
Against lame Hipp. Epi.
357. -
Against
M the well knowne Sharker, cornezetus, se me of a Cloake. Epig. 366. -
To the no lesse than most graue Counsellor of Counsel∣lors,
Thomas Vicount Brackley Lord Chancellor of England. Epi.369. -
To the true President of Honor,
William Earle of Pembroke Lord Chamberlain. &c. Epig.370. -
To the Right noble, and my much honored Lord,
Phillip Earle of Montgomery. Epi.371. -
To the true Patterns of Noblesse and Heroicall ver∣tue,
Richard Earle ofDorset, and SirEdward Sackuill Knight of theath his most nolle Brother. Epigram. 372. -
To the Right noble Lord,
Theophilus, Lord Walden. Epigram.373. -
To the Right Honorable Sir
Francis Bacon Knight. &c. Epi.259. -
To my much honored the Lord
Hayes. Epigram.375. -
To my Noble, highly valued friend, Pupill, and Alyes Man, Sir
Edward Herbert, of Montgomery, Knight of the Bath. Epi.376. -
To my honorable, ingenious, worthy, friend, Sir
Iohn Constable, Knight. Ep. 377. -
To my much honored and intirely beloued
Sir William Alexander Knight. Ep. 378. -
To my venerable friend Master Doctor
Goade. Epi.379. -
To my worthy, and beloued friend Doctor
Pierce ; Parson of SaintChristophers, London. Epigram.380. -
To my best beloued friend, and aliz-man, Master
Iohn Sanford. Epi.381. -
To the all witty,
Sir Io: Har: -
To my in
enious deere friend and Country-man Mr. Councellor at Law.ohn Hoskins, - To my worthy, ingennus, and ingenius Pupill Mr. Thomas Bond.
-
To my witty and worthy friend,
Inigo Iohnes Esquie surueigher of his Maiestie, workes. -
To my learnedly witty friend,
Mr Beniamin Iohnson. - To my darling-friend Mr. Richard Dorington.
-
To my beloued, and most praise worthy friend,
Mr. Lyte ofLytes-cary. -
To my beloued,
Mr. Robert Branthwaite. -
To my worthy approued deere friend
Mr. Iackson, Manciple of All Soules Colledge in Oxford. - To my worthy approued friend Mistris Sisley Tyle.
- Of my Selfe, and my Booke.
- Against Yellow, starcht bands. For a Farewell.
- To my deare Mother; the Citty of Hereford.
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Against Pse
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EPITAPHS.
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On him that was said to be pull'd in peeces in playing the Beare. Epitaph.
1. -
On an Hermaphrod
te. Epi. 2 -
On one
Gwillim a common cryer of a Towne. Epitaph.3. -
On an Harlot call'd
Meg-Mutton of Heref: Epitaph.4. -
Vpon a noted common-lyer,
Iack-ap Iack. Epitaph.5. -
On the Woman that was burnt in Smithfield for killing her Master, in her anger. Epitaph.
6. -
Vpon one borne blinde. Epi
aph. 7. -
Vpon
Iohn of allIohns. -
On one Wood a miser, burnt by a Queane. Epi.
9. -
On one who built himselfe bank
roupt, to keepe the poore on worke. Epi▪ 10. -
On one that yeelded hi
Weapons in pri at fight; the conceipt whereof after brake his heart. Epi. 11. -
On one that a Queane made to Father her Bastard, begotten by his Man. Epi.
12. -
Vpon one Church-euill a debosh'd base Whore-hunter, who dyed of the Pox. Epi.
13. -
On a common Drunkard. Epi.
14. -
On an English stutting-Booke-seller who learned French, to sell Bookes to French-men. Epi.
15. -
On
Tarlton. Epi.16. -
On a rare Dyer of Silke. Epi.
17. -
On a selfe conceited Foole. Epi.
18. -
On one who cheated his Father. Epi.
19. -
Epi.
20. -
On
Iohn A-Stile. Epi.318. -
On
Rauiliack who murderedHenry the fourth French-King.22. -
On
George a Greene, Pinder of Wakefield.23. -
On little
Iohn. -
O
Billy Grime. -
On a Roring Boy calld
Thing. -
Of one
Baudyman, whose name and nature were one.27. -
Of one
R. Hand that died of the Poxe.28. -
Vpon a Youngster, who lay with a Maid, at the Labour in vaine.
29. -
On a man borne dumbe.
30. -
Vppon one
Eleazer Death a good fellow Taylor.31. -
Deaths
Epitaph. 32. -
On one
Forgot a Pitman.34. -
On a short spare man, that wore alwayes an huge paire of Cloke-bag hose.
5. -
On
Iohn an Oakes. Epitaph.36. -
One
Ro: Gose a light-headed wanton. Epitaph.37. -
On a Sot that was held honest though such cannot bee so. Epitaph.
38. -
On o
e N. Po a dunkard who was stabb'd in an Ale-house. Epitaph., 39. -
On an idle prattler, nick
named Words. Epitaph. 40. -
On one
H. Quarrell. Epit.41. -
One one
B. Holiday. Epit.42. -
Being desir'd to make an Epitaph on an ill-belou'd rich miserable yong-man whose name was
Bright ; and whose mothers name by her father, wasSparke ; he writ. Epitaph.45. -
Foure sad Epitaphs. A Epitaph on the death of the most famous Bishop; both for good learning, and good liuing, Doctor
Tomson Bishop of Gloucester, Epitaph.46. -
On Master
W. Woodcock, a vertuous discreete and rare Scholler. Epitaph.47. -
The Authors Epitaph.
48. -
On a vert
ous faire-maide Mistresse Eliza: Amber. Epitaph.49. - Agame.
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On a Bank
rupt called Myte. Epitaph.51. -
On a wicked fellow called
P. Godsoll. Epita.51. -
Of one
Woorth that died Lowsie, hauing had a good lyuing; but spent it leawdly. Epit.52. -
On one
Elizabeth Butter a faire maide. Epitaph.53. -
On one
I. Cheese, an old Leatcher. Epitaph.53. -
On one
P. Cocke, a rich foole, who gaue much money by wil, to make him a faire Tombe. Epit.56. -
On a common Drunkard call'd Man. Epitaph.
56. -
On one call'd
Iaques. Epitaph.57. -
On one Wit, whose mother died with his birth; a contentious fellow. Epitaph.
58. -
On the Cripple, who stole the weather-cocke of Paules. Epitaph.
59. -
On one called
Holyday a great gamester kill'd playing at Primero. Epitaph.60. -
Vpon one
Denis who sluone in a Tennis-court about the difference of a Chase. Epitaph. 61. -
On one
Gold, a great Dicer. Epit.62. -
O
No-body, as he is fancied & set foorth in picture. Epitaph.63. -
On a double fellow, ill composed. Epit.
64. -
On a skiruy fellow, enriched by a Queene. Epit.
65. - On a Vserer. Egitaph.
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On one
Norman, an ill man.66. -
On one Maister
Linder, that was burnt by a Drab: and thereof dyed.67. -
On a most intollerable curst Wife.
68. -
On one that lou'd Sacke as his Soule.
69. -
On one
Loue a Gold-finder alias a Iakes-Farmer.77. -
On a tall Coward.
78. -
By one
Shockman hangd in chaines on a Hill.79. -
On a, Ban
ero pt that liu'd (till he died) long in Ludgate, oft begging in the Hole. 80.
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On him that was said to be pull'd in peeces in playing the Beare. Epitaph.
- poems
- On Banning.
- An excuse for Faults escapt in Printing by reason my Occasions would not permit me to looke to the Presse.