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

Taylor, John (1580-1653)

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CONTENTS OF THE FIRST COLLECTION.
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Taylor on Thame Isis:
  
The Old, Old, Very Old Man:
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Part of this Summers Travels.
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1640. The Praise of the Needle.
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Differing Worships,
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A SVVARME OF SECTARIES, AND SCHISMATIQVES:
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The ods or difference betwixt the Knaves Puritan, and the Knave Puritan.
  
To he that will.
  
First, of one that was a Merchant of Pitchards, Black pots, Double Iugges, and Pipkins, and was forward to preach, not being called or sent.
  
Another sweet youth in a Basket.
  
A third Bird of the same Nest.
  
Another like that.
  
A precious youth.
  
As good as the rest.
  
[These kind of Vermin swarm like Caterpillars]
  
Here followeth the Relation of the most famous preaching Cobler Samuel Howe.
  
A Short relation of some of the mighty Miracles done by the Apostles in the name and power of Iesus.
  
[A zealous brother did a sister meete]
  
[Another sister (as the Spirit rap't her)]
  
[On London Bridge I lately did confer]
  
[One Mapleton, at Reding late did dwell]
  
Postscript.
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RELIGIONS ENEMIES.
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A full and compleat Answer against the Writer of a late Volume set forth, entituled A Tale in a Tub,
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A Plea for PREROGATIVE:
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MAD FASHIONs, OD FASHIONS, All out of Fashions,
  
AQUA-MUSÆ:
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[1646.] The Complaint of Christmas.
  
THE KINGS MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTIES VVellcome to his owne House, Truly called the Honour of Hampton COVRT,
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1648 An Ironicall Expostulation.
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1649. Wanderings to see the Wonders of the West.
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CHRISTMAS IN & OVT:
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A SHORT RELATION OF A LONG IOURNEY Made ROUND or OVALL
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SECOND COLLECTION
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THIRD COLLECTION
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FOURTH COLLECTION
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FIFTH COLLECTION

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Epigram. [Bull head]

These Bull Heads nere had Bodyes I am sure,
'Tis strange Heads without Bodies should endure:
Yet tis not strange; for though the Signe be dead,
The Cellers foot below, holds up the Head.
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