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The mourning prophet: or, Drooping faction reviv'd, by the death of Queen Anne. A poem. By E.W
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More priestcrast: being a new whip for an old whore, or, A Protestant scourge for a popish jacket. A poem
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Miscellaneous writings, in verse and prose, both serious and comical
Containing twenty one excellent poems upon very diverting subjects. Also several pleasant letters upon various occasions, both in town and country. With merry observations and predictions upon every month, and every remarkable day throughout the year. By Mr. Edward Ward. Vol. II -
A satyr against wine. With a poem, in praise of small beer. Written by a gentleman in a fever, occasion'd by hard drinking
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The London-spy compleat
In eighteen parts. Being the first volume of the writings of Mr. Edward Ward -
The complete vintner; or The delights of the bottle
With the humours of dinner spungers. Cook treasers. Beef beggars. Jill tiplers. Bubble upstarts. Stingy Wranglers. Table Whitlers. Drawer biters. Plate twirlers. Spoon pinchers. Pan soppers. And other tavern tormenters. A merry poem. To which is added, a song extempore over a bowl of punch. By the author of the Cavalcade -
The merry travellers, or, A trip upon ten-toes, from Moorfields to Bromley
an humorous poem intended as The wandering spy, Part I -
A dialogue between claret & Darby-ale
a poem considered in an accidental conversation between two gentlemen -
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 northern cuckold, or, The gardenhouse intrigue
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A new voyage to the Island of Fools
representing the policy, government, and present state of the Stultitians -
A hue and cry after a man-midwife, who has lately deliver'd the land-bank of their money
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The parish gutt'lers, or, The humours of a select vestry
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A country scuffle over a pot of ale
With Reflections on a dissenting corporation: together with the poet's lamentation in the time of adversity. Which may serve as a second part to the counter-scuffle -
Female policy detected. Or, The arts of a designing woman laid open
In maxims proper to be observ'd by all, especially the youth of this nation, to arm themselves against the subtilties and devices of intreiguing women. Divided into six chapters. I. Of their allurements. II. Of their inconstancy. III. Of their love. IV. Of their revenge. V. Of their pride. VI. Of their ingratitude. To which is added, two poems, one in commendation of vertue, the other in dispraise of vice. Dedicated to the apprentices of London -
Labour in vain: or, What signifies little or nothing
Viz. I. The poor man's petitioning 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 poet's ramble after riches, or, A nights transactions upon the road
burlesqu'd; with reflections on a dissenting corporation: together with the authors lamentation, in the time of adversity. Licensed and enter'd according to order -
A curry-comb for a cocks-comb: or, the Trip to Holland detected. By the author of The trip to Jamaica
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A trip to Jamaica
with a true character of the people and island. By the author of Sot's paradise -
The poet's ramble after riches
With Reflections upon a country corporation. Also The author's lamentation in the time of adversity -
A step to the Bath
with a character of the place -
The delights of the bottle
or, the complete vintner. With the Humours of Bubble Upstarts. Stingy Wranglers. Dinner Spungers. Jill Tiplers. Beef Beggers. Cook Teasers. Pan Soppers. Plate Twirlers. Table Whitlers. Drawer Biters. Spoon Pinchers. And other Tavern Tormenters. A merry poem. To which is added, a South-Sea song upon the late bubbles. By the author of The cavalcade -
Honesty in distress
but reliev'd by no party. A tragedy: as it is acted on the stage, &c. Act. I. Scene A Palace. Honesty Alone. Lady and Attendance. Honesty begins her Suit. Lady turning to her Servants. Lady's Woman. Footman to Honesty at going off. Honesty Alone. Act. II. Scene Westminster-Hall, with the Court Sitting. Enter Honesty among the Lawyers. One Lawyer to Another. Lawyer turning to Honesty. Honesty sneaks off, and Speaks aside. Attorney to Brother Snap Honesty is Whispsr'd in the Ear by a Ruin'd Client. Act III. Scene The City. Honesty Begging along the City. A Precise Apothecary to his Man. Honesty (aside.) Victualler to the Bar-Keeper and his Servants. Honesty (aside.) A Grocer to his next Neighbour a Hosier. Honesty enters the Exchange -
The delights of the bottle
or, the compleat vintner. With the Humours of Bubble Upstarts. Stingy Wranglers. Dinner Spungers. Jill Tiplers. Beef Beggars. Cook Teasers. Pan Soppers. Plate Twirlers. Table Whitlers. Drawer Biters. Spoon Pinchers. And other Tavern Tormenters. A merry poem. To which is added, A South-Sea song upon the late bubbles. By the author of The cavalcade -
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