Showing 1 - 20 results of 27 for search '"Satire"', query time: 0.30s Refine Results
  1. 1
    A most horrible, terrible, tollerable, termagant satyre : most fresh and newly made, and prest in print, and if it bee not lik'd, the Divells in't.
    by Taylor, John, 1580-1653
    Published 1639
    Subjects: “...Satire, English Early works to 1800....”
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  2. 2
    Mercurius infernalis; or Orderlesse orders, votes, ordinances, and commands from Hell : established by a close committee of the Divell and his angells. Done neither by day, night, nor order, because neither time, place, person or order is to be observed in the infernall kingdome. The copy of this was found in a chink or cranny of a wall in Frier-Bacons study, By John Taylor.
    by Taylor, John, 1580-1653
    Published 1644
    Subjects: “...Political satire, English Early works to 1800....”
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  3. 3
    A dog of vvar, or, The trauels of Drunkard, the famous curre of the Round-Woolstaple in Westminster : His seruices in the Netherlands, and lately in France, with his home returne. By Iohn Taylor. The argument and contents of this discourse is in the next page or leafe.
    by Taylor, John, 1580-1653
    Published 1628
    Subjects: “...Satire, English Early works to 1800....”
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  4. 4
    VVestminster Fayre, newly proclaimed. : My muse thus venters [sic] to open her ware, and bids you welcome to Westminster Fayre. Wherein, votes, orders, ordinances, this September, are to be sold, with many a rotten Member, a Parliament man; I need say no more: a close committee-man that loves a w- a sequestrator; sure the Devill's not worse then an excise-man, far a greater curse: only a pursuivant, to make hell full, the country poore, the city a meere gull. T'is but a penny, in: too small a fee, to sell you spectacles, these strange sights t'see.
    by Taylor, John, 1580-1653
    Published 1647
    Subjects: “...Political satire, English 17th century Poetry Early works to 1800....”
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  5. 5
    Cornu-copia, or, Roome for a ram-head. : Wherein is described the dignity of the ram-head above the round-head, or rattle-head.
    by Taylor, John, 1580-1653
    Published 1642
    Subjects: “...Satire, English Early works to 1800....”
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  6. 6
    The armies letanie, imploring the blessing of God on the present proceedings of the armie /
    Subjects: “...Political satire, English....”
    Microform Book
  7. 7
    The armies letanie, imploring the blessing of God on the present proceedings of the armie /
    Subjects: “...Political satire, English....”
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  8. 8
    An apology for private preaching. : In which those formes are warranted, or rather justified, which the maligannt sect contemne, and daily by prophane pamphlets make ridiculous. (Viz.) Preaching in a tub. Teaching against the backe of a chaire. Instructing at a tables end. Revealing in a basket. Exhorting over a buttery hatch. Reforming on a bed side. Or (indeed) any place, according to inspiration (since it is knowne) the spirit moves in sundry places.) Whereunto is annexed, or rather conjoyned, or furthermore united, or moreover knit, the spirituall postures, alluding to that of musket and pike. by T.J.
    by Taylor, John, 1580-1653
    Published 1642
    Subjects: “...Satire, English Early works to 1800....”
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  9. 9
    A preter-pluperfect, spick and span new nocturnall, or Mercuries weekly night-newes; : wherein the publique faith is published, and the banquet of Oxford mice described.
    by Taylor, John, 1580-1653
    Published 1643
    Subjects: “...Political satire, English Early works to 1800....”
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  10. 10
    The impartialest satyre that ever was seen : that speaks truth without fear, or flattery, or spleen: read as you list, commend it, or come mend it, the man that pen'd it, did with finis end it.
    by Taylor, John, 1580-1653
    Published 1652
    Subjects: “...Satire, English Early works to 1800....”
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  11. 11
    An exact description of Prince Ruperts malignant she-monkey, a great delinquent: : Having approved her selfe a better servant, then his white dog called Boy. Laid open in three particulars: 1. What she is in her owne shape. 2. What she doth figuratively signifie. 3. Her malignant tricks and qualities.
    Published 1643
    Subjects: “...Political satire, English 17th century....”
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  12. 12
    The armies letanie, : imploring the blessing of God on the present proceedings of the armie. /
    Subjects: “...Political satire, English Early works to 1800....”
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  13. 13
    A most learned and eloquent speech, spoken or delivered in the Honourable House of Commons at Westminster, by the most learned lawyer Miles Corbet, Esq; : recorder of Great Yarmouth, and burgess of the same, on the 31th day of July, 1647. /
    by Taylor, John, 1580-1653
    Published 1681
    Subjects: “...Satire, English Early works to 1800....”
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  14. 14
    A most learned and eloquent speech, spoken or delivered in the Honourable House of Commons at Westminster, by the most learned lawyer Miles Corbet, Esq : recorder of Great Yarmouth, and Burgess of the same, on the 31th day of July, 1647. taken in short-hand by Nocky, and Tom. Dunn, his clerks, and revised by John Tayler.
    by Taylor, John, 1580-1653
    Published 1681
    Subjects: “...Satire, English Early works to 1800....”
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  15. 15
    A Description of the Round-head and rattle-head.
    Microform Book
  16. 16
    A Description of the Round-head and rattle-head
    Published 1642
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  17. 17
    The Decoy duck : together with the discovery of the knot in the dragons tayle called &c.
    Published 1642
    Microform Book
  18. 18
    The Decoy duck : together with the discovery of the knot in the dragons tayle called &c.
    Published 1642
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  19. 19
    The Brownists conventicle, or, An assemble of Brownists, separatists, and non-conformists as they met together at a private house to heare a sermon of a brother of theirs neere Algate, being a learned felt-maker : contayning the whole discourse of his exposition with the manner and forme of his preaching, praying, giving thankes before and after dinner and supper : as it was lately heard and now discovered by a brother of theirs who is turned out of their socas printed] : his auditors were button-makers, translaters, weavers, box-makers, with divers other holy brethren and sisters.
    by Taylor, John, 1580-1653
    Published 1641
    Microform Book
  20. 20
    The Brownists conventicle, or, An assemble of Brownists, separatists, and non-conformists as they met together at a private house to heare a sermon of a brother of theirs neere Algate, being a learned felt-maker : contayning the whole discourse of his exposition with the manner and forme of his preaching, praying, giving thankes before and after dinner and supper : as it was lately heard and now
    by Taylor, John, 1580-1653
    Published 1641
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