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ID Title Author Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication) STC Words Pages
A71299 The insinuating bawd and the repenting harlot written by a whore at Tunbridge, and dedicated to a bawd at the Bath. Ward, Edward, 1667-1731. 1699 (1699) Wing W738A; ESTC R8643 8,502 16

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THE Insinuating Bawd AND THE Repenting Harlot Written by a Whore at Tunbridge and Dedicated to a Bawd at the Bath LONDON Printed and are Sold by most Booksellors Books Printed and Sold by J. How in the Ram-Head-Inn-Yard in Fenchurch-Street and by M. Fabian at Mercers-Chappel 1. SOt's Paradise Or the Humours of a Derby-Ale-House With a Satyr upon the Ale Price Six Pence 2. A Trip to Jamaica With a True Character of the People and Island Price Six Pence 3. Ecclesia Factio A Dialogue between Bow-Steeple-Dragon and the Exchange-Grashoper Price Six pence 4. The Poet 's Ramble after Riches With Reflections upon a Country Corporation Also the Author's Lamentation in the time of Adversity Price Six pence 5. A Trip to New-England With a Character of the Country and People both English and Indians Price Six pence 6. Modern Religion Ancient Loyalty A Dialogue Price Six Pence 7. The World Bewitch'd A Dialogue between two Astrologers and the Author With Infallible Predictions of what will happen from the Vices and Villanies Practis'd in Court City and Country Price Six pence 8. A Walk to Islington With a Description of New Tunbridge-Wells and Sadler's Musick-House Price Six pence 9. The Humours of a Coffee-House A Comedy Price Six Pence 10. A Frolick to Horn-Fair With a Walk from Cuckold's-Point thro' Deptford and Greenwich Price Six pence 11. The Dancing-School With the Adventures of the Easter-Holy-Days Price Six pence 12. The First Volume of the LONDON-SPY In Twelve Parts 13. The Second Volume of the LONDON-SPY In Six Parts Price Six Pence each or they may be had both Volumes Bound together and also Bound with the rest of the Authors Writings 14. The Metamorphos'd Beau c. 15. The English Nun Or a Comical Description of a Nunnery With the Lives and Intrigues of the Priests and Nuns Price Six Pence 16. Laugh and be Fat Or an Antidote against Melancholy Containing great variety of Comical Intrigues in Town and Country To which is added Nine Delightful Tales Price One Shilling 17. A Step to the Bath With a Character of the Place Price Six Pence 18. Labour in Vain Or what Signifies Little or Nothing viz. I. The Poor Mans Petition at Court II. Expectation of Benefit from a Covetous Man in his Life time III. The Marriage of an Old Man to a Young Woman IV. Endeavours to Regulate Mens Manners by Preaching or Writing V. Being a Jacobite VI. Confining an Insolvent Debtor VII Promise of Secrecy in a Conspiracy VIII An Enquiry after a Place THE Repenting Harlot TO THE Insinuating Bawd Most Hypocritical Beldam SVRE nothing but the Vilest Complication of all manner of Devilism could have Acted a Judas's part with so much subtilty for the Lucre of a few base Pence as your abominable self thou Hodg Podge of all Wickedness in deluding a poor Innocent Creature by the bewitching Sorcery of your Insinuating Tongue to satisfie the Lust of an Ingrateful Sinner to her whole Life's Misery I am Pleas'd with nothing in this World but to hear the Venereal Remains of your Juvenal Debauches have sent you Packing to the Bath to there Parboile your filthy Carcase with a Vain hope of Repairing your Rotten Limbs which I believe the best Preserver of Humane Bodies is unable to keep Alive from Stinking Some Cripples I have heard have been so perfectly restor'd to their Healthful Abilites by the Bath as to leave their Crutches behind 'em But I question not if there be any Justice in Hot Water towards thee the most Infamous of Sinners If you leave any thing behind you 't will be your Nose or your Shinbones in order to Punish you for those Ills which you have not been Contented to Practice your self but to draw Innocence into The Sufferings and Sorrows I now Labour under are all owing to your Confounded Ladyship and your Extasies of Joy with a Pox to 'em for so I 've found 'em have struck up such an unextinguishable Fire in my most Pleasurable Apartment that I fear its past the Power of Tunbridge Waters Aqua-Tetrachimagogon or the Pick-a-dilly Engineer to stop the Flames from consuming the whole miserable Tenement My Sinful Life which was at first owing to your self has brought me Early under Affliction and that Affliction I thank Providence to an Early Repentance But if I cannot become a sincere Penitent without forgiving you my Vnpardonable Enemy who first seduc'd me into a State of Corruption I shall certainly hazard my Salvation upon a breach of that part of Christianity and Dye with as much Malice towards thee the betrayer of my Innocence as ever did poor Jacobite Plotter bear to a Confederate who first drew him into the Design and afterwards to save his own Life hang'd him upon his Evidence Vnder a Serious Reflection on my miserable Condition at Tunbridge I writ the following Poem which I have Dedicated to your Sinful self to Remind you of your past Wickedness and to Caution Young Ignorant Creatures how they are Deluded by such Insinuating Beldams such Kidnappers of Virginity into the like Vnhappiness So Wishing you may Dye in a Ditch and Rot like a Dead Horse that the Boys may make Catsticks of your Legg Bones and Raisers of your Ribs to Play at Trap Ball with in the Bartholomew Holy-days I Remain a Miserable Wretch and your Bitter Enemy till Death D. B. THE Insinuating Bawd OR THE Repenting Harlot HAPPY was I before I knew to Sin All Charms without all Innocence within No Hateful Envy my Content withstood All things were Grateful whilst my self was Good Unsulli'd Pleasures in my Bosom dwelt My Peaceful Soul no Headstrong Passion felt No Shame pursu'd or did my Mind Affright But ev'ry Hour administred Delight Blest as th' Aspiring Angels e'er they Fell The World seem'd Heaven for I knew no Hell No Pride or Lust my Virgin Brightness Stain'd Or Vicious Thoughts my Virtuous Will Prophan'd My Looks and Actions Artless did appear Tho' each Oblig'd yet both Unstudy'd were Without Design all Innocent and Free I knew no Sin and could no Curse foresee My Beauty and Deportment were approv'd By th' Old Applauded by the Young Belov'd Thus was my Youth by Virtue 's Charms inspir'd By all Respected and by most Admir'd Proud was the Man and Blest the Happy He That could obtain one minutes Companie Which then to the false Sex I could impart And feel no Feaverish Throbing in my Heart Talk of Chaste Love and raise no ill Desire Toy without Kindling up a Lustful Fire Could Wander without Fear from Field to Grove And think of nothing but the Name of Love Yet found my Sweeter Innocence supply'd The want of Joys my Tender years deny'd Thus I remain d from Sinful Sorrows free No Saint on Earth could sure more Happy be Till I the Term of Sixteen years had been A Faithful Subject to bright Virtue 's Queen And then my own Base Sex seduc'd me first to Sin One who by long Experience knew the way To