his ears With an old pair of boots drawn on without hose Stuft full of old linnen rags and broken out at toes It was c. VVith an old pasport that never was read VVhich in his great old travels had stood him in good stead VVith an old Quean to lie by his side VVhich in her time had been oldly Frenchified It was the Queens c. VVith an old shirt that is grown to wrack That with long-wearing it serves stinking old Jack VVith an old grown lowse with a black-list on his back That was able to carry an old pedler and his pack It was the Queens c. VVith an old snap-sack made of a good calves skin VVith an old Leathern skrip tyed fast with an old cloak-bag string VVith an old Cap with a hole i' th' Crown One side pind up and the other hanging down It was c. VVith an old greasie bufft Jerkin pointed down before That his old great grandfather at the siege at Bullin had wore VVith an old pair of breeches with a patch upon each knee VVith two over-worn old pockets that will hold no money It was the Queens c. VVith an old horse late come from St. Albons VVith I know not how many diseases most grievous ones VVith an old pair of rusty Iron spurs VVith an old beat-begger in his hand to keep off the Curs It was c. This souldier would ride post to Bohemia to his foes And swore by his valour e're he came again would get better cloaths Or else he would lose both fingers hands and toes But when he takes this journey there 's no man living knows It was c. Another IN Lancashire where I was born And many a Cuckold bred I had not been marryed a quarter of a year But the hornes grew out of my head With hey the Io bent with hey the toe bent Sir Percy is under the Line God save the good Earl of Shrewsbury For he is a good friend of mine Doncaster Mayor he sits in a chair His mills they merrily go His nose doth shine with drinking of wine The Gout is in his great toe He that will fish for a Lancashire lasse At any time or tyde Must bait his hook with a good egge pie And an apple with a red-side He that gallops his horse on Bletstone edge By chance may catch a fall My Lord Mount Eagles Bears be dead His Jack-an-Apes and all At Scripton in Craven there 's never a haven Yet many a time foul weather He that will not lie a fair woman by I wish he were hang'd in leather My Lady hath lost her left leg hose So hath She done both her shoone Shee 'l earn her break-fast before she do rise Shee 'l lie in bed else till it be noon Ioan Moultons crosse it makes no force Though many a Cuckold go by Let many a man do all that he can Yet a Cuckold he shall die The good wife of the Swan hath a leg like a man Full well it becomes her hose She jets it apace with a very good grace But falleth back at the first close The Prior of Courtree made a great pudding-pie His Monkes cryed meat for a King If the Abbot of Chester do die before Easter Then Banbury Bells must Ring He that will a welch-man catch Must watch when the wind is in the South And put in a net a good piece of roast-cheese And hang it close to his mouth And Lancashire if thou be true As ever thou hast been Go sell thy old whittel and by thee a new fiddle And sing God save the Queen Towl the Bell. TOwl towl gentle Bell for a soul Killing care doth controul and my mind so oppress That I fear I shall die for a glance of that eye That so lately did fly like a Comet from the skie Or some great Deity But my wish is in vain I shall ne're see 't again When I in the Temple did spie This Divine Purity on her knees to her Saint Oh she look't so divine all her beauties did shine Far more fairer then her shrine faith I wish she had been mine Where my heart could resign And would powerfully prove no Religion like love Fair fair and as chast as the aire Holy Nuns breathing prayer was this Votress divine From each eye dropt a tear like the Pearles Violets were When the spring doth appear for to usher in the year But I dare safely swear Those teares trickle down for no sins of her own But now increaseth my woe I by no means must know where this beauty doth dwell All her rites being done to her Lady and her Son I was left all alone and my Saint was from me gone And to heaven she is flown Which makes me to say I shall scarce live a day Now I will make haste and die And ascend to the skie where I know shee 's inthron'd All ye Ladies adieu be your loves false or true I am going to view one that far transcends all you One that I never knew But must sigh out my breath for acquaintance in death The Answer to Towl RIng Ring merry Bells while we sing Drinking healths to our King And our minds are advanc't Le ts never fear to die till we have drunk out each eye But let cash and cares fly free as hail-stones from the skie Baccus great Deity Let us never wish in vain fill the pots George again When we in the Tavern do see Such fare boon Company On their knees drinking healths O we look most divine when our noses did shine Well ballast with good wine faith I wish the cup were mine VVhich to thee I 'le resign And will palpable prove by the drinking to thy Love Free free as the air let us be VVee 'l respect no degree But our births all a like From no eye drop a tear least you Maudlin appear And next morning do fear to be Physick't with small Beer VVhich I dare boldly swear If tears trickle down 't is our loves to the Crown Now we must make haste and see How much money will free All our hands from the bar For a time boyes adien I am going for to view VVhat belongs to all you be the reckoning false or true Though it be more then dew Yet my breath will I spend and my purse for my friend The jolly Shepherd THe life of a Shepherd is void of all care-a With his bag and his bottle he maketh good fare-a He rusâ—les he shusfles in all extreme wind-a His flocks sometimes before him and sometimes behind-a He hath the green medows to walk at his will-a With a pair of fine bag-pipes upon the green hill-a Trang-dille trang-dille trang down a down dilla With a pair of fine bag-pipes upon a green hill-a His sheep round about him do seed on the dale-a His bag full of cake-bread his boâ—tle of ale-a A cantle of cheese that is good and old-a Because that he walketh all day in the cold-a VVith his cloak
all arow The Parson of the parish I hope shall not go free Whilst he is in his study another man may be A handling of his wife perhaps and do the thing you know And make him weare his corner cap Cuckolds c. If any one offended be and think I do them wrong In nameing of a Cuckold in this my merry Song Let him subscribe his name to me and eke his dwelling show And he I shall soon agree like Cuckolds all arow The long Vacation NOw Town-wit saith to witty freind Transcribe dear Rogue what thou hast pen'd For I one journey hold it fit To cry thee up to Countrey wit Our Mules are come desolve the Club The word till Terme is rub oh rub Now gamesters poor in Cloak of stammel Mounted on Steed as slow as Cammel Bottom of Crab in luckless hand Which serves for Bilboe and for Wand Early int h ' morn doth sneak from Town Lest Kit for rent should cease on Crown One single Crown which he doth keep When day is done to pray for sleep For he on Journey nought doth eate Host spies him come cries Sir what meat He calles for Rome and down he lies Quoth Host no supper he cries A pox on supper fling on Rug I 'me sick d' ee heare yet bring a Jugg Now Damsel yong that dwells in Cheap For very joy begins to leap Her Elbow small she often doth rub Tickl'd with hope of sully bub For Mother old that doth maintaine Gold on thumb Key on Silver chaine In Snow white clout wraps nook of Pie Fat Capons rump and Rabbits thigh And saith to Hackney Coachman go There 's shillings six say I or no Whether quoth he quoth she thy teame Must drive to place where groweth Cream But Husband Gray now comes to stall And for notcht Prentice he doth call Where 's Dame quoth he quoth Son of Shop She is gone her cake in milk to sop Oh oh to Islington enough Call Tom my Son and our dog Ruffe For there in pond through mire and muck Wee 'l cry hey Duck hey Ruffe hey Duck. Now bawd by mortifing paunch ' Bates two stone weight on either haunch On Bran and Liver she must dine 'Cause no man comes to solace Chine For Bisket stald to fodder gut Makes lye on back the craving slut The needy whore bids roaring swash That pines in whiskers long fetch Cash Ther 's Gown quoth she and Martha's smock And coat that covered Andrew's nock Speak Broaker faire and tell him that The next Termes tribute makes us fat Now man of warr that wanteth food Growes Colerick and sweareth ' Sbloud He sendeth note to man of kin But man leaves word I am not within He meets int h ' street with freind call'd Will And cries you Rogue what living still But ere that street they quite have past He softly askes what Money hast Quoth freind a Crown ' S'heart Thou beast no more sweet lend me part Now London Major in Saddle new Rides into faire of Bartholmew He twirles his Chain and looketh big As he would fright the head of Pig Which gaping lies on greasy stall Till female with huge belly call Now Alderman in Field doth stand With foot on trig and quaite in hand I 'me seaven quoth he the game is up Nothing I pay and yet I sup To Alderman quoth neighbours then I lost but Mutton play'd for Hen But wealthy blade cryes out at rate Of King thou ld'st play let 's goe 't is late Now Levite that neer Bride-well dock In old blind nook feeds silly flock With common course though spiritual Fit food for blade that works on stall These all with solemn Oath agree To meet in Fields of Finsbury With loynes in Canvas Bow-case ty'd Where Arrowes stick with mickle pride With hat pin'd up and Bow in hand All day so fiercely there they stand Like Ghosts of Adam Bell and Clim Sol sets for fear they 'l shoot at him Now Vaulter good and Dauncing lass On Roap and man that cries hey toss And tumbler young that needs but stoop Lay head to heel and creep through hoop And man that doth in Chest include Old Sodom and Gomora lewd And shews those drabs the sisters two That Lot debauch'd then made him doe And Man that while the Puppets play Through nose expoundeth what they say And Ape led Captive still in chaine Till he renounce the Pope and Spain And white Oate eater that doth dwell In stable small at sign of Bell. That lifts up hoof to shew the pranks Taught by Magician styled Bankes These all on hoof now trudge from town To cheat poor turnup-eating Clown Now spinne Ralph and Gregory small And short hair'd Stephen and white fac't Paul Whose times are out Indentures torne That full seaven years taught them not scorn To feth up Coales for maid to use Wipe Mistress and children shoo 's Hire meager Steeds to ride and see Their Parents good who dwell as neer As place cal'd Peake in Derby-shire There they alight old Croanes are mild Each weeps on Crag of pretty Child They portions give Trades up to set That babes may live serve God and cheat Now Kit that trusts with weary thighs Seeks Garret where small Poet lies He comes to room findes Garret shut Then not with knuckle but with foot He roundly knocks would enter door The Poet sleeps not but doth snore Kit chafes like beast of Libia then Sweares he 'l not come nor send agen With little lump trianguler Straight Poet sighs are heard a farr Quoth he can't noble numbers choose But walk on foot that have no shooes Then doth he wish with fervent breath As 't were his last request ere death Each ow'd a Bond each Madrigall A Lease from Haberdashers Hall Or else that he deriv'd had been From Cod of King and nock of Queen For wight enthroned cares not an Ace For Wood-street freind that Weeldech Mace Kings pay no scores but when they list And treasure still hath cramp in fist Now wight that acts on stage of Bull In Scullers barke doth lye at Hull Which he for pennies two doth rig All day on Thames to bob for Grig Whilst Fencer poor doth by him stand In old dung Liter hook in hand Between knees rod with Canvas crib To girdle tyed fast under rib Where wormes abide that little Fish Betray at night to Earthen dish â—eer house of Lane by Temple Bar Now man of Mace cares not how far In sâ—ockings blew he marcheth on â—ith Velvet Cape his Cloak upon â—n Girdle scroule where name of summe â—s written down which he with thumb â—n shoulder left must safe Convey â— wing sad wight with name of Roy. â—oore Prisoners freind that sees the touch Cryes out by God I thought as much Now Poet small to Globe doth run â—nd vows to Heaven four acts are done Finis to bring he doth protest â—ells each aside his part is best And all to get as Poets use Minerall in pouch to comfort Muse
Lilly 43. The Worlds Catastrophe or Europes many mutations untill 1666. by W. Lilly 44. An Astrological prediction of the Occurrences in England part in the years 1648. 1649. 1650. by W. Lilly 45. Monarchy or no Monarchy in England the prophesie of the White King Grebner his prophesies concerning Charls Son of Charls his Greatnesse illustrated with several Hieroglyphicks by W. Lilly 46. Annus Tenebrosus or the dark year or Astrological Judgments upon two Lunary Eclipses and one admirable Eclipse of the Sun in England 1652. by W. Lilly 47. An easie and familiar way whereby to judge the effects depending on Eclipses by W. Lilly 48. Supernatural sights and appatitions seen in London Iune 30. 1644. by W. Lilly as also all his Works in one Volume 49. Catastrophe Magnacum an Ephemerides for the year 1652. by N. Culpeper 50. Teratologia or a discovery of Gods Wonders manifested by bloody Rain and Waters by I. S. 51. Chyromancy or the art of divining by the Lines engraven in the hand of man by dame Nature in 198. Genitures with a learned Discourse of the soul of the World by G. Wharton Esq 52. the admired piece of Physiognomy and Chyromancy Metoposcopy the symmetrical proportions and signal moles of the body the Interpretation of Dreams to which is added the art of memory illustrated with Figures by R. Sanders folio 53. The no less exquisite then admirable work Theatrum Chemycum Britannicum containing several Poetical pieces of our famous English Philosophers who have written the Hermetick mysteries in their own ancient Language faithfully collected into one Volume with Annotations thereon by the Indefatigable Industry of Elias Ashmole Esq illustrated with Figures 54. The way to Bliss in three Books a very Learned Treatise of the Philosophers Stone made publick by Elias Ashmole Esq Excellent Treatises in the Mathematicks Geometry of Arithmetick Surveying and other Arts or Mechanicks 55. The incomparable Treatise of Tactometria seu Tetagmenometria or the Geometry of Regulars practically proposed after a new and most expeditious manner together with the Natural or Vulgar by way of mensural comparison and in the Solids not only in respect of Magnitude or Dimension but also of Gravity or Ponderosity according to any metal assigned together with useful experiments of measures and weights observations on gauging useful for those that are practised in the art Metrical by T. Wybard 56. Tectonicon shewing the exact measuring of all manner of Land Squares Timber Stones Steeples Pillars Globes as also the making and use of the Carpenters Rule c. fit to be known by all Surveyors Land-meters Joyners Carpenters and Masons by D. Diggs 57. The unparallel'd work for ease and expedition entituled The exact Surveyor or the whole art of surveying of Land shewing how to plot all manner of grounds whether small inclosures champian plain wood-lands or mountains by the plain-Table as also how to find the Area or content of any Land to protect reduce or Divide the same as also to take the plot or chart to make a map of any mannor whether according to Rathburne or any other eminent surveyors method a Book excellently useful for those that sell purchase or are otherwise employed about Buildings by I. Eyre 58. The Golden Treatise of Arithmetick Natural and Artificial or Decimals the Theory and practise united in a simpathetical proportion betwixt Line and Numbers in their Quantities and Qualities as in respect of form figure magnitude and affection demonstrated by Geometry illustrated by Calculations and confirmed with variety of examples in every Species made compendious and easie for Merchants Citizens Seamen Accomptants c. by Thomas Wilsford corrector of the last Edition of Record 59 Semigraphy or the art of short-writing as it hath been proved by many hundreds in the City of London and other places by them practised and acknowledged to be the easiest exactest and swiftest method the meanest capacity by the help of this Book with a few hours practise may attain to a perfection in this Art by I. Rich Author and teacher thereof dwelling in Swithins-Lane in London 60. Milk for Children a plain and easie method teaching to read and write useful for Scools and Families by I. Thomas D. D. 61. The Painting of the ancients the History of the beginning progress and consummating of the practise of that noble art of painting by F. Iunius Excellent and approved Treatises in Physick Chyrurgery and other more familiar Experiments in Cookery Preserving c. 62. Culpeper's Semiatica Vranica his Astrological Judgement of Diseases from the decumbiture of the sick much enlarged the way and manner of finding out the cause change and end of the Disease also whether the sick be likely to live or die and the time when Recovery or Death is to be expected according to the judgement of Hypocrates and Hermes Trismegistus to which is added Mr. Culpepers censure of Urines 63. Culpepers last Legacy left to his Wife for the publick good being the choicest and most profitable of those secrets in Physick and Chyrurgery which whilest he lived were lock'd up in his breast and resolved never to be published till after his death 64. The York shire Spaw or the vertue and use of that water in curing of desperate Diseases with directions and Rules necessary to be considered by all that repair thither 65. Most approved Medicines and Remedies for the diseases in the body of man by A. Read Doctor in Physick 66. The art of simpling an Introduction to the knowledg of gathering of Plants wherein the definitions divisions places descriptions differences names vertues times of gathering temperatures of them are compendiously discoursed of also a discovery of the lesser World by W. Coles 67. Adam in Eden or Natures Paradise the History of Plants Hearbs and Flowers with their several original names the places where they grow their descriptions and kinds their times of flourishing and decreasing as also their several signatures anatomical appropriations and particular physical vertues with necessary observations on the seasons of planting and gathering of our English plants A work admirable useful for Apothecaries Chyrurgeons and other ingenious persons who may in this Herbal find comprized all the English physical simples that Gerard or Parkinson in their two voluminous Herbals have discoursed of even so as to be on emergent occasions their own Physicians the Ingredients being to be had in their own Fields and Gardens published for the general good by W. Coles M.D. 68. The complete midwives practise in the high and weighty concernments of the body of mankind the second Edition corrected and enlarged with a full supply of such most useful and admirable secrets which Mr. Nicholas Culpeper in his brief Treatise and other English Writers in the art of midwifry have hitherto wilfully passed by kept close to themselves or wholly omitted by T. Chamberlaine M. P. illustrated with Copper Figures 69. The Queens Closet opened incomparable secrets in physick chyrurgery preserving candying and cookery
of the proper significations of hard English words throughout the Arts and Sciences Liberall or Mechanick as also other subjects that are usefull or appertain to the Language of our Nation to which is added the signification of proper Names Mythology and Poetical Fictions Historical Relations Geographical Descriptions of the Countries and Cities of the world especially of these three Nations wherein their chiefest Antiquities Battles and other most remarkable passages are mentioned a work very necessary for strangers as well as our own Countrymen for all persons that would rightly understand what they discourse or read collected and published by E.P. for the greater honour of those learned Gentlemen and Artists that have been assistant in the most practical Sciences their names are presented before the Book 13. The modern Assurancer the Clerks Directory containing the practick part of the Law in the exact forms and draughts of all manner of Presidents for Bargains and Sales Grants Feoffments Bonds Bills Conditions Covenants Joyntures Indentures to lead the uses of Fines and Recoveries with good Proviso's and Covenants to stand seized Charter-parties for Ships Leases Releases Surrenders c. and all other Instruments and Assurances now in use intended for all young Students and Practicers of the Law by Iohn Hern. 14. Moor's Arithmetick the second Edition much refined and diligently cleared from the former mistakes of the press a work containing the whole art of Arithmetick as well in numbers as species together with many additions by the Author is come forth 15. Likewise Exercitatio Eleiptica Nova or a new mathematical Contemplation on the Oval Figure called an Eleipsis together with the two first Books of Mydorgius his Conicks Analiz'd and made so plain that the Doctrine of Conical sections may be easily understood a Work much desired and never before published in the English Tongue by Ionas Moor Surveyor General of the great Level of the Fenns 16. Naps upon Parnassus a sleepy muse nipt and pinch'd though not awaked such Voluntary and Jovial Copies of Verses as were lately receiv'd from some of the Wits of the Universities in a Frolick Dedicated to Gondiberts Mistresse by Captain Iones and others Whereunto is added for Demonstration of the Authors Prosaick Excellencies his Epistle to one of the Universities with the Answer together with two Satyrical Characters of his own of a Temporizer and an Antiquary with marginal notes by a Friend to the Reader 17. Culpepers School of Physick or the Experimental practise of the whole Art so reduced either into Aphorismes or choice and tryed Receipts that the free-born Students of the three Kingdoms may in this method find perfect ways for the operation of such medicines so Astrologically and Physically prescribed as that they may themselves be competent Judges of the Cures of their patients by N.C. 18. Blagrave's admirable Ephemerides for the year 1659. and 1660. 19. I. Cleaveland Revived Poems Orations Epistles and other of his Genuine incomparable pieces a second impression with many additions 20. The Equisite Letters of Mr. Robert Loveday the late admired Translatour of the Volumes of the famed Romance Cleopatra for the perpetuating his memory published by his dear Brother Mr. A.L. 21. Englands Worthies Select Lives of 47. most Eminent persons from Constanâ—ine the Great to the late times by W. Winstanley Gent. 22. The Accomplish'd Cook the mystery of the whole Art of Cookery revealed in a more easie and perfect method then hath been publish'd in any Language expert and ready ways for the dressing of Flesh Fowl and Fish the raising of Pastes the best directions for all manner of Kickshaws and the most poinant Sauces with the terms of carving and sewing the Bills of Fare and exact account of all dishes for the season with other A la mode Curiosities together with the lively Illustrations of such necessary â—igures as are referred to practise approved by the many years experience and careful industry of Robert May in the time of his attendance on several persons of Honour 23. The Scales of Commerce and Trade the mystery revealed as to traffick with a Debitor or Creditor for merchants Accounts after the Italian way and easiest method as also a Treatise of Archirecture and a computation as to all the charges of building by T. Wilsford Gent. 24. Arts Master-piece or the beautifying part of physick whereby all defects of Nature of both sexes are amended age renewed youth continued and all imperfections fairly remedied by B.T. Doctor of physick fitted for the Ladies 25. A Discourse concerning Liberty of Conscience in which are contained proposals about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given and several reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare is concerned therein by R.T. 26. Christian Reformation being an earnest swasion to the speedy practise of it proposed to all but especially designed for the serious consideration of my dear Kindred and Countrymen of the Country of Cork in Irel. and the people of Riegate and Camerwel in the County of Surrey by Richard Parr Doctor in Divinity there a practical piece 27. The Character of Spain or an Epitomy of their Vertues and Vices 28. The Character of Italy or the Italian anatomized by an English Chirurgion 29. The Character of France to which is added Gallus castratus or an Answer to a pamphlet called The character of England as also a fresh Whip for the monsieur in answer to his Letter the second Edit 30. No Necessity of Reformation of the publick Doctrine of the Church of Engl. by I. Pearson D.D. 31. An Answer to Dr. Burges's Word by way of postscript in vindication of No Necessity of Reformation of the publick Doctrine of the Church of England by Iohn Pearson D.D. 32. A Treatise of peace between the two visible divided parties wherein is inquired What peace is intended who the parties that differ wherein the difference consists how they fell out wherein they ought to agree how they may be perswaded unto peace by what means reconciliation may be made between them 33. Dr. Daniel Featly Revived proving that the Protestant Church and not the Catholick is the onely visible and true Church in a manual preserved from the hands of the plunderers with a succinct History of his life and death published by Iohn Featly Chaplain to the Kings most excellent Majesty 34. Scotch Covenant condemned being a full answer to Mr. Duglas his Sermon preached at the Kings Coronation in Scotland wherein His Sacred Majesty is vindicated by a loyal and orthodox hand 35. Englands Triumph a more exact History of His Majesties Escape after the Battle of Worcester with a Chronological discourse of his Straits and Dangerous Adventures into France and His Removes from place to place till His happy return into England with the most Remarkable memorials till after his Coronation 36. Euclides Elements in 15. Books in English completed by Mr. Barrow of Cambridge 37. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 or God made Man A Tract proving the Nativity of our Saviour to be on the 25. of December by the Learned I. Selden 38. An Elenchus of Opinions concerning the Cure of the Small Pox by T. Whitaker Physitian to His Majesty These are to give notice that Sir Kenelme Digbies Sympathetical Powder prepar'd by Promethean fire curing all green wounds that come within the compass of a Remedy and likewise the Tooth-ache infalliby in a very short time Is to be had at Mr. Nathanael Brook's at the Angel in Cornhil The true and right Lozenges and Pectorals so generally known and approved for the cure of Consumptions Coughs Asthma's Colds in general and all other Diseases incident to the Head are rightly made onely by Iohn Piercy Gent the first Inventer of them and whosoever maketh them besides do but counterfeit them they are likewise to be sold by Mr. Nathanael Brook at the Angel in Cornhill FINIS (1) The harder the word is the easier it is to be understood (2) In varying the use of the senses the Author shews himself to be in his wits (3) In varying the use of the senses the Author shews himself to be in his wits (4) There the Author shewes himself to be well versed in the Almanack (5) Being twice repeated it argues an elegant fancy in the Poet. (6) To make falfe English argues as much knowledge as to make true latin (7) Better once done then never (8) For sometimes there may happen a quarrel amongst freinds (9) Till he was married he could be but one (1) There is no mischiefe but a woman is at one end of it (2) The more you hear on 't the worse you 'l like it (3) There was a Spanish regiment amongst them (4) That may be done in an hour which we may repent all our life after (5) Being up to the Elbows in trouble she expessed it in this line (6) Even Reckoning makes long freinds (7) As a pudding ha's two ends so smock ha's two sides (8.) As love doth commonly break out into an Itch yet with her it did not so (9) There the Author translates out of Ovid as Ben Jonson do's in Sejanus out of Homer (1.) By this you may perceive that primers were first Printed at Abidos (2.) For distinction sake because many mens noses bleed white blood (3.) Black is the beauty of the shoe (4) Because a Cow was amongst the ancient Graecians called a Neat Gesner in his Etymolog lib. 103. Tom 16. (5.) Better falsifye the Rime then the Story c. * Turnemill Street * Vulcan The Hare 's Will. The Hounds The Hare