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The history of the London club[s] or, The citizens pastime
Particulakly [sic], The lying club, The Yorkshire club, The thieves club, The beggars club, The broken shopkeepers club, The basket VVomans club. With a sermon preach'd to a gang of high-way-men. Part I. By the author of the London spy -
Mars stript of his armour: or, The army display'd in all its true colours. Containing the characters of 1. An army in general. 2. A regiment, or battalion. 3. A Captain-general. 4. A lieutenant-general. 5. A major-general. 6. A brigadier-General. 7. A colonel. 8. A lieutenant-colonel. 9. A major. 10. A captain of the guards. 11. An aid de camp. 12. A partizan. 13. A spy. 14. A captain. 15. A lieuetenant. 16. An ensign. 17. An adintant. [sic] 18. A quarter-master. 19. The chap[li]n of a regiment. 20. The surgeon. 21. A serjeant. 22. A grenadier. 23. A private centinel. 24. A provost. By a lover of the mathematicks
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Mars stript of his armour or, The army display'd in all its true colours
Containing the characters of I. An army in general. II. A regiment, or battalion. III. A captain-general. IV. A lieutenant-general. V. A major-general. VI. A brigadier-general. VII. A colonel. VIII. A lieutenant-Colonel. IX. A major. X. A captain of the guards. XI. An aid de camp. XII. A partizan. XIII. A spy. XIV. A captain. XV. A lieutenant. XVI. An ensign. XVII. An adjutant. XVIII. A quarter-master. XIX. The chaplain of a regiment. XX. The surgeon. XXI. A serjeant. XXII. A grenadier. XXIII. A private centinel. XXIV. A provost. By a lover of the mathematicks -
The [p]leasures of a single life, or, The miseries of Matrimony
Occasionally writ [u]pon the many divorces lately granted by Parliament. With the choice, or, The [p]leasures of a country-life, dedicated to the beaus against the next vacation -
The pleasures of a single life, or, The miseries of matrimony: occasionally writ upon the many divorces lately granted by Parliament
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The second part, of the London clubs; containing, the No-Nose Club, the Beaus Club, the Farting Club, the Sodomites, or Mollies Club. The Quacks Club, by the author of The London spy
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The pleasures of a single life, or, the miseries of matrimony. Occasionally writ upon the many divorces lately granted by Parliament. With The choice, or, the pleasures of a country-life. Dedicated to the beaus against the next vacation
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The london-Spy
compleat, in eighteen parts -
The secret history of the Calves-Head Club
or, the republican unmask'd. With a large continuation, and an appendix to the history. Wherein is fully shewn, The Religion of the Calves-Head Heroes, in their Anniversary Thanksgiving-Songs on the xxxth of January, by them called Anthems, With Reflections thereupon. The seventh edition, with large Improvements; and a Description of the Calves-Head Club, and the Effigies of Oliver Cromwel and his Cabinet Council; curiously engrav'd on Copper Plates. To which is annex'd, a vindication of the royal martyr, King Charles the First. Wherein are laid open, the Republicans Mysteries of Rebellion. Written in the Time of the Usurpation, by the Celebrated Mr. Butler, Author of Hudibras. With a character of a Presbyterian, written by Sir John Denham, Knight; And the Character of a Modern Whig; or, The Republican in Fashion -
The history of the London clubs, or, the citizens' pastime. Particularly the Lying Club, ... the Broken Shopkeepers Club, the Basket Womans Club. With a sermon preach'd to a gang of high-way-men. Part I. By the author of the London Spy
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The forgiving husband, and adulterous wife: or, A seasonable present to the unhappy pair in Fanchurch-Street ...
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Marriage-dialogues: or, A poetical peep into the state of matrimony
Containing, I. A dialogue between a pert lady, and her spouse, concerning superiority in wedlock. ... VI. Between a young libertine, and an old canting rich widow, he had marry'd for her money. With moral reflexions on every dialogue. Together with, The wars of the elements: or, a description of a sea-storm. To which are added, I. The contemplative angler. ... XIII. The lover's detestation of jealousy: with advice to his friend -
Battel without bloodshed
or, martial discipline buffoon'd by the City-Train-Bands -
The kentish fable of the lion and the foxes
Or, the honesty of the Kentish petition made manifest. To which is added, The old game play'd over again: or, the mystery of iniquity reviv'd: being a collection of some speeches and debates of the House of Commons in the year 1627 and 1628. Written and collected by a man of Kent -
The secret history of clubs
particularly the Kit-Cat, Beef-Stake, Uertuosos, Quacks, Knights of the Golden-Fleece, Florists, Beaus, &c. with their original: and the characters of the Most Noted Members thereof -
The pleasures of a single life, or the miseries of matrimony. Occasionally writ upon the many divorces lately granted by Parliament
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The forgiving husband
and adulteress wife: or, a seasonable present to the unhappy pair in Fanchurch-Street [sic]. By the author of the London-Spy -
The libertine's choice
or, the mistaken happiness of the fool in fashion -
The reformer: or, the vices of the age expos'd
I. In several characters, ... II. The kambling [sic] rakes. ... III. Three nights adventures. ... To which are added, Step to the bath -
The vanity of upstarts: or, an honest enquiry into ignoble greatness. An ode
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A walk to Islington
with a description of New Tunbridge-Wells, and Sadler's musick-house. By the author of The poet's ramble after riches -
The poet's ramble after riches
with reflections upon a countrey corporation. Also the author's lamentation in the time of adversity. By the author of the Trip to Jamaica -
The reformer
Exposing the Vices of the Age in several characters. Viz. I. The Vitious Courtier. 2. The Debauch'd Parson. 3. The Factious Hypocrite. 4. The Precise Quaker. 5. The Covetous Miser. 6. The Prodigal Son. 7. The City Letcher. 8. The insatiate Wife. 9. The Amorous Maid. 10. The Beau Apprentice. 11. The City Mob. 12. The Country 'squire. 13. A Jacobite. To which is added, The Rambling Rakes: or, London libertines, Discovering many Mad Frolicks, Committed by the Debauchees of the Town. Together with Three Nights Adventures: containing Several Amazing and Diverting Accidental Intrigues. Also A Step to the bath: With an Account of the Comical Passages on the Road. And a Character of the Place -
Æsop at Paris
his letters and fables. Translated from the Original French -
The character of a covetous citizen, or, a Ready Way to get Riches. A poem