TAYLOR, John-continued. and then 225 to 343, not including a dedication to Mr. Trim Tram Senceles; part the third, 146 pages. There are several errors in the pagination. See Extracts from this work in Antiquarian Repertory, vol. 3, p. 235.

Greate Britaine all in Blacke, for the incomparable Loss of Henry, our late worthy Prince. Lond. E. A. for J. Wright, 1612, 4to. pp. 16, dedicated to Sir Robert Dowglasse,' with a halflength wood-cut of Prince Henry exercising with the pike. Reed, 7451, 27. 12s. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 953, 61. 68. Sotheby's in 1821, 17. 16s. North, pt. iii. 776, russia, 17. 12s. Strettell, 1653, russia, 21. 6s. Heber, pt. iv. 13s. Sotheby's, Aug. 1860, with the Funerals of Prince Henry, 1613, in 1 vol. 27. 3s.-With 3 additional leaves, C 2, 3, and 4, containing on the first of these, "To the publique Reader," by William Rowley, respecting certain small 'Poemes,' eight in number, which oecupy the two last leaves. The portrait of Prince Henry occupies A i, and the former paging being altered the tract makes together 12 leaves. Bliss, pt. i. 61. 10s.

The Sculler rowing from Tiber to Thames, with his boate laden with a hotch-potch, or Gallimawfry of Sonnets, Satyres and Epigrams. With an addition of Pastorall Equivocques, or the Complaint of a Shepheard. Lond. by E. A., and are to be solde at the Pide Bull, neere St. Austin's gate, 1612, 4to. wood-cut of Taylor rowing in a boat. With commendatory verses by Nicholas Breton, Samuel Rowlands and others; also verses by the author addressed to Mr. Benjamin Johnson, Thomas Coriat, &c. Bright, 5526, 57. 2s. 6d. Bandinel, pt. i. 11. 15s.

Second edition, entitled, Taylor's Water Worke, or the Sculler's Travels from Tyber to Thames, with Epigrams, &c. Lond. 1614, 4to.

Heavens Blessing and Earths Joy, or a true Relation of the supposed Sea Fights and Fire Works, as were accomplished before the Royal Celebration of the albeloved Marriage of the two peerless Paragons Frederick and Elizabeth, with Epithalamies or encomiasticke triumphal Verses, &c. Lond. 1613, 4to. White Knights, 4194, morocco, 16s. Sotheby's in Nov. 1826, 17. 19s. Rhodes, 2452, 27. 3s. Reprinted in the third volume of the Somers' Collection of Tracts and in Nichols' Progresses of King James I. vol. ii. p. 527.

The Nipping or Snipping of Abuses, or the Wool-gathering of Witte. The Author's Description of a Poet, Poesie,

&c. Including Anagrams and Sonnets. Addressed to several persons of distinction. Lond. 1614, 4to. Bright, 19s. Sotheby's, May, 1856, 21. 10s.

Faire and Fowle Weather; or a sea and land storme between two calmes. With an Apology in defence of Sailors. Lond. 1615, 4to. This is not included in Taylor's Works, 1630,

Taylor's Urania, or his Heavenly Muse. With a Narration of the XIII Sieges and vI Sackings of Jerusalem, in heroicall verse, compendiously described. Lond. 1615, 8vo.

Printed at

Taylor's Revenge, or the Rimer, Wm. Fennor, firkt, ferrited, and finely fetcht over the Coals. In verse. Rotterdam at the signe of the bleu Bitch in Dog-lane, 1615, 8vo.

Fennor's Defence; or I am your first Man. Wherein the Waterman John Taylor, is dasht, sowst, and finally fallen into the Thames, &c. Lond. Roger Barnes, 1615, 8vo. Skegg, 1749, with the preceding, 41. 4s.

Taylor's Travels in Germanie, or Three Weekes, three Daies and three Houres Observations and Travel from London to Hamburgh. Lond. 1617, 4to. pp. 42, in prose, with a ludicrous dedication to Sr. Thomas Coriat. Sotheby's in 1821, 17.4s. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 734, 27. 2s. Hibbert, 7944, 21. 6s. Halliwell, May, 1856, 37. 5s.

The pennyles Pilgrimage, or the moalias the King's Majestie's Water-poet, neylesse Perambulation of John Taylor, from London to Edenborough on Foot. Lond. by Edw. Allde, 1618, 4to. In prose and verse. Nassau, pt. ii. 1194, 3s. Jadis, 318, 11. 2s.

Briefe Remembrance of all the English Monarchs from the Norman Conquest untill the present Time. (In verse.) Lond. by George Eld for Henry Gosson, 1618, 12mo. Printed within wood-cut borders, the 25 portraits on blank leaves engraved. Skegg, 1750, 107.

The Scourge of Basenesse; a Kicksey Winsie or a Lerry come Twang wherein J. T. hath satyrically suted 750 of his bad Debtors, who will not pay him for his returne of his Journey from Scotland. Lond. 1619, 8vo.-Lond. N. O. for Mathew Walbancke, 1624, 8vo. Skegg, 1762, 16s.

An Englishmans Love to Bohemia. With a friendly Farewell to all the noble Souldiers that goe from Great Britaine to that honourable expedition. Dort, 1629, 4to. In prose and verse, with a frontispiece. Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. iii. 690, 3i. 3s.; resold Skegg, 1751, 27. 13s.

TAYLOR, John-continued.

The Begger, or the Praise, Antiquitie, and Commoditie of Beggarie, Beggars and Begging. (In verse.) Lond. printed by F. A. for Henry Gosson, 1621, 4to. With a dedication to Archibald Armstrong, the King's (James I.) celebrated Jester, which is omitted in Taylor's collected works. Heber, pt. iv. (date cut off), 14s. Sotheby's, May 24, 1856, 27. 128.

A few Lines, to small Purpose, against the scandalous Aspersions that are either maliciously or ignorantly cast upon the

Poets and Poems of these Times. Dedicated to Lord Chief Justice Sir Thomas Richardson. Prefixed to Superbiæ Flagellum. (Works, pp. 24-7.)

Superbiæ Flagellum, or the Whip of Pride. Lond. G. Eld, 1621, 8vo. with a frontispiece. Bindley, pt. iv. 1056, 8s. Skegg, 1753, 2. 3s. Bright, 27. 19s. Halliwell, May, 1857, 16s.

Against Cursing and Swearing. In prose and verse. (Works, pt. i. pp. 39-55.) Taylor's Goose: describing the Wilde Goose, Tame Goose, the Taylor's, Winchester, Clack, Soland and Huniburne Goose, Goose upon Goose, &c. 1621, 4to.

passages. In prose. Consists of Apothegmatic Clinches, Bulls, Quirkes, &c. numbered 1 to 138. (Works, pt. ii. pp. 176-200.)

Master Thomas Coriat's Commendations to his Friends in England: from Agra, the Capitoll of the Great Mogol. In prose. (Works, pt. ii. pp. 80-91.)

rall Epicedium, or Death Song, upon his Odcomb's Complaint; or Coriat's funeMiror of the Time, Don Archibald Armlate reported Drowning. Dedicated to the strong. (Works, pt. ii. pp. 58—62.)

The World's Eighth Wonder, or Coriat's Reviving from his supposed Drowning. (Works, pt. ii. pp. 63-68.)

Laugh and be fat; or, a Commentary upon the Odcombyan Banket. Lond. 8vo. Heber, pt. iv. (imperfect) 48.

A Shilling, or the Travailes of 12 Pence. n. p. or d. (1622) 8vo. with frontispiece. Nassau, pt. ii. 676, 9s. Skegg, 1759, 17. 9s.-Another edit. Lond. (1635), 8vo.

A Bawd. A vertuous Bawd, a modest Bawd; As Shee Deserves reprove, or else applaud. (Works, ii. 91.) Lond, 1635, 8vo. A Common Whore

With all these Graces graced;
Shee's very honest,
Beautiful and chaste:

Svo. Heber, pt. iv. (with an Errant
Thiefe, 1635,) 17, 128. Skegg, 1755, 17. 48.
An Arrant Thiefe whom euery Manmay

A Memoriall of all the English Monarchs, being in number 150, from Brute to K. James. In Heroyicall Verse. 1622, 8vo. pp. 80, with portrait of Taylor, wh. length with his badge inscribed I. Waterman to James I. oar and empty purse, by T. Cockson, and to each Memorial is a small wood-cut portrait. Skegg, 1758, 17. 16s. Sotheby's, Aug. 1860, morocco, 31. 5s.

R. as

A briefe Remembrance of all the English Monarchs, with their Raignes, Deaths and Places of Burial, from the Norman Conquest unto our most gratious Soveraigne. Lond. printed by George Eld, 1622, 8vo. In this edition the 25 portraits are full-lengths. The last of them, Prince Charles, has the initials R. E. sculp. (Elstrack). The volume closes on G 3, the portraits numbering in the collation of the sheets. Bliss, pt. i. with MS. note by Dr. Bliss, 122.

Wit and Mirth, chargeably collected out of Taverns, Ordinaries, Innes, Bowling-Greens and Allyes, Alehouses, Tobacco-shops, Highwayes, and Water

trust:

In Word and Deed exceeding true and iust: with a Comparason betweene a Thiefe and a Booke. Lond. Edward Allde, 1622, 8vo. pp. 44. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 735, 31. 38. Bright, 1, 78. Skegg, 1754, 17. 18. Sotheby's, Aug. 1860, 17s.-Lond. 1625, 8vo.-Lond. Henry Gosson, 1635, 8vo. Skegg, 1767, with a Bawd, 1635, an Ar mado, 1635, Travels and Circular Perambulation, 1626, Bull Beare, &c. 1638, Catalogue of Tavernes, in 1 vol. morocco,

97. 128.

The Unnaturall Father: or the cruell Murther committed by one John Rowse, of Ewell, Surry, upon two of his own Children. In prose. (Works, pt. ii. pp. 135-42.)

Taylor's Farewell to the Tower-Bottles. Printed at Dort, 1622, 8vo. Skegg, 1756, 17. 58. Halliwell, May, 1857, 750, 16s.

The Great O'Toole. An Encomium or Enco-mi-ass-trick, &c. to the Honour of the noble Captaine O'Toole. In verse. 1622, 8vo. with portrait of O'Toole.

Taylor the Water Poet's Water Cormorant, his Complaint against a Brood of Land Cormorants, Satyres. 1622, 4to. wood-cuts. Nassau, pt. ii. 1193, 5s.

TAYLOR, John-continued. Skegg, 1797 (imprint cut off), 17. 188.n. d. 4to. Hibbert, 7940, 8s.-1623, 4to. Bright, 17. 14s.

Sir Gregory Nonsence, his Newes from no place. 1622, 8vo. Partly written in mock blank verse. The date on the titlepage is 1700, that at the end of the volume is 1622. Some copies bear the date of 1800. Heber, pt. iv. 8s. Skegg, 1800, 11. 2s. Bright, 21. 2s.

The Life and Death of the most blessed amongst all Women, the Virgin Mary. With the murder of the Infants in Bethlehem, Judas his treason, and the confession of the good thiefe and bad. Lond. 1622, 8vo. Skegg, 1757, 17. 9s.

A collection of 9 pieces. All printed in 1622, in 1 vol. viz.:-The Life and Death of the most blessed amongst all Women, the Virgin Mary; with Memorial of Monarchs (wanting title and B i); A Shilling; Taylor's Motto; Farewell to the Tower Bottles; A Common Whore; An Arrant Thief; The Great O'Toole; Sir Gregory Nonsence. Stanley, 390, morocco, 61. 163. 6d.; resold, Hanrott, pt. iv. 57. 7s. 6d.; resold, Mitford, April, 1860, 91.

The Praise of Hemp-seed, with the Voyage of Mr. Roger Bird and the Writer hereof, in a Boat of brown Paper from London to Quinborough in Kent. As also, a Farewell to the matchlesse deceased Mr. Thomas Coriat. Concluding with the Commendations of the famous Riuer of Thames. Lond. 1623, 4to.

A-G, in fours, 24 leaves. The tract is dedicated to Sir Thomas Howet and Sir Robert Wiseman, Knights, and to

Mr. John Wiseman. On the title-page is a wood-cut.-1620, 4to. Bindley, pt. iv. 157, 17s.

The World runnes on Wheeles: or Oddes betwixt Carts and Coaches. Lond. 1623, 8vo. In prose, with a wood-cut. A-C 3, 19 leaves, A 1 contains "The meaning of the Embleme.' - Lond. 1635,

8vo.

Prince Charles his Welcome from Spaine in 1623. With the triumphs of London, for the same his happie Arrival &c. (Works, pt. iii. pp. 101-105,) Reprinted in the second volume of the Somers Collection of Tracts.

A wery merry wherry ferry Voyage, or Yorke for my Money. With a Description of that famous Man O'Toole the Great. Edw. Allde, 1623, 4to. Nassau, pt. ii. 1191, with portrait of O'Toole, by Delaram, morocco, 67. 16s. 6d.; resold Skegg, 1761, 57, 10s.; resold Hibbert, 7943, 57. 10s.

The Praise and Vertue of a Jayle and Jaylers, &c. With the most excellent

mysterie and necessary use of all sorts of Hanging, &c. Lond. J. H. for R. B. 1623, 8vo. Skegg, 1760, 17, 1s. A new

Discovery by Sea with a Wherry from London to Salisbury. Lond. Edw. Allde, 1623. Reprinted in the Crypt, new Series, no. vi.

Taylor's Travels to Prague in Bohemia, in 1616. With the manner of his abode there three weekes, his observations there, and his returne from thence. In prose and verse. (Works, pt. iii. pp. 90— 100.)

Taylor's Pastorall, being both historicall and satyricall; or the noble Antiquitie of Shepheards, with the profitable Use of Sheepe. Lond. 1624, 4to. In verse. Inglis, 1395, 17. 198.

Jack-a-Lent, his Beginning and Entertainment: with the mad Pranks of his Gentleman Usher Shrove Tuesday, that goes before him; and his Footman Hunger attending. In prose. (Works, pt. i. pp. 112-20.)

A Cast over the Water by John Taylor, given gratis to Will. Fennor, the Rimer, from London to the King's Bench. (Works, pp. 155-163.)

A living Sadnes in Duty, consecrated to the immortal Memory of James, King of Great Britaine, France and Ireland. Lond. by E. Allde for H. Gosson. (1625), 4to. with a wood-cut title-page, 8 leaves. Bindley, pt. iv. 1097, 7s. 6d. Gordonstoun, 2242, 31. 3s. Skegg, 1768, 11s. Sotheby's, June, 22, 1860, 17. 11s.

The fearefull Summer, or London's Calamitie, the Countryes Discurtesie, and both their Miserie. Oxford, by J. L. and W. T. 1625, 12mo. A short address to

the printer is signed John Taylor of Oriell Colledge in Oxford.' Reprinted with some additions concerning this preof New-Castle, upon Tyne. Lond. 1636, sent yeare 1636, with the grievous Estate 4to. with a frontispiece. Partly in verse. Reed, 7450, 17. 15s. North, pt. iii, 795, Heber, pt. iv. 11s. Skegg, 1769, 31. 4s. russia, 21. Hibbert, 7942, russia, 17. 2s.

For the Sacred Memoriall of the Great, Noble, and Ancient Example of Vertue and Honour, Charles Howard, Earle of Nottingham. Lond. printed for H. G. 1625, 4to. Skegg, 1763, with portrait of the Earl by Pass inserted, 27. 10s.

Funeral Elegies upon Prince Henry, Bp. of Winchester, Duke of Richmond, John Moray, Esq. and Earl of Holdernesse. (Works, pt. ii. pp. 330-343.)

Taylor's Travels and circular Perambulation through, and by more than thirty times twelve Signes of the Zodiack, of the famous cities of London and Westminster. Lond. A. M. 1626, 8vo.-Lond. 1636, 8vo.

TAYLOR, John-continued.

A Famous Fight at Sea; where foure English Ships under the command of Captain John Weddell, and foure Dutch ships fought three dayes in the Gulph of Persia against 8 Portugall Gallions and 32 Frigots. (Jan. 1624), &c. (Works, pt. iii. pp. 36-46.)

An Armado, or Navy of Ships and other Vessels, who have the Art to sayle by Land, as well as Sea. 1627, 8vo. In prose, wood-cut frontispiece. This Navy consists of words terminating with the syllable ship. Sir M. M. Sykes, pt. iii. 624, 27. 28. Resold, Skegg, 1764, 27. 10s. -Lond. 1635, 12mo. Heber, pt. iv. 2589,

12.

The Praise of cleane Linen, with the commendable Use of the Laundress. With the principall Occasions why this merry Poeme was written. (Works, pt. ii. pp. 164-170.)

The true Cause of the Waterman's Suit concerning Players: and the Reasons that their Playing on London Side is their extreame Hindrance. In prose. (Works, pt. ii. pp. 171–176.)

A Dogge of Warre; or, the Travels of Drunkard, the famous Curre of the round Woollstaple in Westminster, n. p. or d. 8vo.

The Dolphin's Danger and Deliverance, a Seafight in the Gulph of Persia, famously fought by the Dolphin of London, against five of the Turks Men of War and a Sattie, Jan. 12, 1616. (Works, pt. iii. pp. 32-35.)

Honour conceal'd, strangely reveal'd; or the worthy Praise of the renowned Archibald Armstrong. The Peace of France, with the Praise of Archy, 1623. (Works, pt. iii. pp. 111-114.)

Verbum Sempiternum: (An Epitome of the Old Testament, in verse.) Dedicated to Charles I. (Works, pt. iii: pp. 129-132.) Salvator Mundi. (An Epitome of the New Testament, in verse.) (Works, pp. 133-135.)

Both the preceding in 1 vol. with the title Verbum Sempereternum, being an Epitome of the Bible. Lond. 1693, 64mo. termed from its size the Thumb Bible, 17. 18.-Reprinted, Lond. Longman, 1849, 64mo. 1s. 6d.

The Booke of Martyrs. (2 parts.) Wherein are set downe the names of such martyrs as suffered persecution and laid downe theire lives for witnesse-bearing unto the Gospell of Christ Jesus. (In verse.) (Works, iii. 136-41.) Lond. by J. B. 1639, 18mo. wood-cut frontispiece.

The Churches Deliverances. From the yeare 1565 until this present 1630, (in verse.) (Works, pt. iii. pp. 142-146.)

A Memoriall of all the English Mon

archs, being in number 151, from Brute to King Charles, In Heroicall Verse. Lond. printed for John Beale for James Bowler, 1630, 8vo. with small wood-cut portraits. Nassau, pt. ii. 674, 17s. White Knights, 4063, 17. Heber, pt. viii. 27. 13s. Skegg, 1766, 21. 3s. Bliss, pt. i. as a frontispiece a full-length portrait of King Charles, are to be sould by John Stafford, 1631, 37. 11s. Bandinel, pt. i. fine impression of the portrait of K. Charles, with Walkley's Catalogue of the Nobility, 1685, bound in 1 vol. 19%. 5s.

The Great Eater of Kent, or Part of the admirable Teeth and Stomacks Exploits of Nicholas Wood of Harrisom (Harrietsham) in the County of Kent. Lond. 1630, 4to. Gordonstoun, 2244, 21. 17s. Heber, pt. iv. 14s.

As the Collected Works were printed in 1630, the following, as a matter of course, are not included therein.

John Taylor's Thame and Isis, or Description of the two famous rivers of Thame and Isis. Lond. 1632, 8vo. Heber, pt. iv. 10s. Three Triumphs Reign of Cha. I. Mayor. 1634.

of London, in the Robert Parkhurst,

Triumphs of Fame and Honour at the Inauguration of Robert Parkhurst, Clothworker. Compiled by John Taylor, the Water-Poet. 1634, 4to.

The olde, old, very olde Man: or the Age and long Life of Thomas Parr, the Son of John Parr of Winnington, in the Parish of Alderbury, in the County of Salop or Shropshire, who was borne in the Raigne of King Edward the 4th, and is now living in the Strand, being aged 152 yeares and odd moneths, &c. Lond. for Henry Gosson, 1635, 4to. 16 leaves, including the wood-cut portrait of Old Parr, in a black cap, sitting in a chair. Bibl. Anglo-Poet. 740, 47. 4s. Gordonstoun, 2243, with portrait of Parr by Van Dalen, 51. 5s. Lloyd, 1285, with portrait of Parr by C. V. Dalen, 31. 3s. Heber, pt. vi. 37. 17. Bliss, pt. i. morocco, 31. 6s.-Third edition, n. d. 4to. portrait by Van Dalen. Sotheby's Aug. 1860, 17s.-1703, 4to. Bindley, pt. iii. 2270, 27. 5s.-Lond. 1739, 4to.-Lond. Caulfield, 1794, 8vo. with 7 plates by Van Assen. In this edition the postscript is omitted. The life is to be found in the seventh volume of the Harleian Miscellany, and in various collective works.

Wit and Mirth, being 113 pleasant Tales and witty Jests. Lond. 1635, 8vo. This is probably a selection from 'Wit and Mirth,' printed in the Works, pt. ii. pp. 176-200. White Knights, 4064, with portrait in pen and ink, 17. 7s.; resold, Heber, pt. i. 31. 3s.