University of Virginia Library

Search this document 
Works of John Taylor the Water Poet not included in the folio volume of 1630

Taylor, John (1580-1653)
0 occurrences of drunkard and westminster
[Clear Hits]

expand section1. 
CONTENTS OF THE FIRST COLLECTION.
collapse section2. 
SECOND COLLECTION
expand section 
THE Suddaine Turne of ffortunes wheele;
expand section 
The Fearefull Summer:
expand section 
Drinke and welcome:
expand section 
Iohn Taylors last Voyage, AND ADVENTVRE, PERFORMED from the twentieth of Iuly last 1641. to the tenth of September following.
expand section 
Heads of all Fashions.
  
MAD VERSE, SAD VERSE, GLAD Verse and Bad Verse.
  
REBELLS Anathematized, And Anatomized:
  
THE EXALE-TATION OF ALE The ancient Liquor of this REALME
collapse section 
EPIGRAMMES, Written 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.
 [1.]. 
[1.] To the good or bad Reader.
 2. 
2. Of friends.
 3. 
3. Unity, Enmity, Amity.
 4. 
4. Of Credit.
 5. 
5. Honest Jone.
 6. 
6. Teeth and Hornes.
 7. 
7. Of Seales and Armes.
 8. 
8. Thrifty preaching.
 9. 
9. Devout Margery.
 10. 
10. Things done by neither wise men or fooles.
 11. 
11. Labour in vaine.
 12. 
12. Hang pride.
 13. 
13. Another.
 14. 
14. Another to the same tune.
 15. 
15. Just payment.
 16. 
16. Content.
 17. 
17. Sufficient knowledge.
 18. 
18. Of Death.
 19. 
19. Well and ill.
 20. 
20. Beware Hypocrisie.
 21. 
21. Of the fashion.
 22. 
22. Of speech.
 23. 
23. On long and short life.
 24. 
24. Of true friendships use.
 25. 
25. Better lost then kept.
 26. 
26. Extreames.
 27. 
27. A fig for Fortune.
 28. 
28. Good gain'd from bad.
 29. 
29. How I would be esteemed.
 30. 
30. Reverence to Saints.
 31. 
31. Do thy worst blind Fortune.
 32. 
32. Want of knowledge.
 33. 
33. Had I wist.
 34. 
34. Fast and loose.
 35. 
35. A lye, and no lye.
 36. 
36. True Love.
 37. 
37. Treasure.
 38. 
38. To be rul'd, or not rul'd.
 39. 
39. Wit bought too deare.
 40. 
40. All comes to one passe.
 41. 
41. A hopefull Boy.
 42. 
42. A plain case.
 43. 
43. All is true.
 44. 
44. Well grown is good.
 45. 
45. Few faults.
 46. 
46. A chac'd unchaste woman.
 47. 
47. To be quiet or unquiet.
 48. 
48. Avoyd Hypocrisie.
 49. 
49. Freedome and Bondage.
 50. 
50. Glorious Vanity.
 51. 
51. Of just anger.
 52. 
52. Wilfull Will.
 53. 
53. A brace of Beagles.
 54. 
54. A good Memento.
 55. 
55. Mutability.
 56. 
56. Good Greatnesse.
 57. 
57. Of Angels.
 58. 
58. The Crosse brings glory.
 59. 
59. Words are winde.
 60. 
60. Feares and jealousies.
 61. 
61. B and C.
 62. 
62. Adoration.
 63. 
63. Honest Besse May.
 64. 
64. Quick and free passage.
 65. 
65. Desperate Dick.
 67. 
67. A slovenly Schollar.
 68. 
68. To a scornfull Reader.
 69. 
69. Manna and Mammon.
 70. 
70. Blind zeale.
 71. 
71. On the late Kings poore servants.
 72. 
72. A good faith.
 73. 
73. Gluttony inward and outward.
 74. 
74. Sir reverence love.
 75. 
75. Kates kind Answer.
 76. 
76. Brave resolution.
 77. 
77. Leggs worthy of love.
 78. 
78. Paine with pleasure.
 79. 
79. Friends are better then Lovers.
 80. 
80. Of lying and giving.
 81. 
81. Great Place, small Grace.
 82. 
82. A great Witch.
 83. 
83. Repast, and Repose.
 84. 
84. Sunday.
 85. 
85. Sabaoth.
 86. 
86. A sweet Saint.
 87. 
87. Want and abundance.
 88. 
88. A hard businesse.
 89. 
89. Thoughts and words.
 90. 
90. Good mornings practise.
  
A SATYRE: Hypocrisie discovered.
  
A Satyre against swearing, equivocation, mentall reservation, and detestable dissimulation.
expand section 
THE CERTAIN TRAVAILES of an uncertain JOURNEY, Begun on Tuesday the 9. of August, and ended on Saturday the 3. of September following, 1653.
expand section3. 
THIRD COLLECTION
expand section4. 
FOURTH COLLECTION
expand section5. 
FIFTH COLLECTION

0 occurrences of drunkard and westminster
[Clear Hits]
collapse section Collapse All | Expand All expand section
previous section Works of John Taylor the Water Poet not included in the folio volume of 1630
next section
16

67. A slovenly Schollar.

In Tristram it is hard to be discern'd,
Whether he is most sloven, or most learn'd:
He weares his cloaths most foule, rides without
Yet learnedly speakes sentences in sirrops.
previous section Works of John Taylor the Water Poet not included in the folio volume of 1630
next section