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A STATUTE FOR SWEARERS AND DRUNKARDS (1624). (Pepys, 1, 214) |
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A MERRY NEW CATCH OF ALL TRADES (1624?). (Pepys, 1, 164) |
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NEWS OUT OF EAST INDIA (1624). (Pepys, 1, 94) |
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A PLEASANT NEW BALLAD, BOTH MERRY AND WITTY, THAT SHEWETH THE HUMOURS OF THE WIVES IN THE CITY (1625?). (Pepys, 1, 376) |
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THE TWO WELSH LOVERS (1625?). By Martin Parker. (Pepys, 1, 270) |
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NEWS GOOD AND NEW, TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE (1625?). (Pepys, 1, 210) |
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THE CRIES OF THE DEAD (1625 ?). (Pepys, 1,116) |
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A PROVERB OLD, YET NE'ER FORGOT, 'TIS GOOD TO STRIKE WHILE THE IRON'S HOT (1625?). By Martin Parker. (Pepys, 1, 386) |
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THE WIVING AGE (1625?). By Martin Parker. (Pepys, 1, 384) |
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THE CUNNING AGE (1626?). By John Cart. (Pepys, 1, 412) |
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THE CHEATING AGE (1626?). By William Cooke. (Pepys, 1, 158) |
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THE LIFE AND DEATH OF MR GEORGE SANDYS (1626). (Pepys, 1, 128) |
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JOHN SPENSER, A CHESHIRE GALLANT, HIS LIFE AND REPENTANCE (1626?). By Thomas Dickerson. (Pepys, 1, 114) |
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NOBODY'S COUNSEL TO CHOOSE A WIFE (1626 ?).
(Pepys, 1, 382) |
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EVERY MAN'S CONDITION (1627?). By Ll. Morcan. (Pepys, 1, 220) |
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THE TRAGEDY OF DR LAMB (1628). By Martin Parker. (Pepys, 1, 134) |
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