The red cow's speech, to a milk-woman, in St. J-----s's P----k..

The original works of William King, LL.D. : Advocate of Doctors commons; Judge of the High court of Admiralty and Keeper of the records in Ireland, and Vicar general to the Lord primate : now first collected into three volumes: with historical notes, and memoirs of the author.
by: King, William, 1663-1712
Published: (1776)

The obliging husband, and imperious wife; or, The west-country clothier undone by a peacock : With the pleasant and comical humours of honest Humphry his man. Made out in several witty and ingenious dialogues; between I. Mr. Wilmot, a wet-country clothier, at Credition in Devonshire, and a gentlewoman of a good fortune in Exeter, and honest Humphrey the clothier's man; with the intrigues of their courtship II. Between the clothier, his mistress, her mother, and cousin, &c. about furnishing the house, and celebrating the wedding. II. Between the clothier, his wife, mother, and nurse; with what pass'd at her lying-in, christning the child, and gossiping. IV. Between the clothier, his man Humphry, and his creditors; he being now grown poor. V. Between the clothier, his man Humphry, two bayliffs, and the goaler. The whole discovering how extravagant wives consume their husband's estates, and bring them to ruine and destruction.
Published: (1722)

Tom Thumb's royal riddle book: for the tiral of dull witts. Being a collection of new and ingenious guesses. Composed for the benefit of all that desire to try their wits, by reading these merry questions and answers.
by: Thumb, Tom
Published: (1788)

Cow country ; the West, today and yesterday in cartoons.
by: Ellinwood, Tom
Published: (1959)

Witty questions and answers, for the improvement of conversation.
Published: (1750)

Cambridge jests. Being wit's recreation. If what's here said don't every humour fit, cease to find fault, till you can find more wit.
Published: (1750)

Pasquils iests : with the merriments of Mother Bunch, vvittie, pleasant, and delightfull.
by: Pasquil
Published: (1629)

Mrs. Pilkington's jests: or The cabinet of wit and humour : Being a choice collection of the most brillant jokes, facetious puns, smart repartees, and entertaining tales, in prose and verse. Likewise, epigrams, epitaphs, connundrums, pleasant bulls, &c. Calculated to accommodate all who have a relish for mirth and good humour, and who are desirous of being facetious and entertaining in company.
by: Pilkington, Laetitia, 1712-1750
Published: (1759)

Mirth's Museum, or, The Humorous Jester : Containing select and original Jests, bon mots, repartees, droll stories, and laughable gulls, both English and Irish.
Published: (1798)

Pasquils jests : with the merriments of Mother Bunch. Witty, pleasant, and delightfull.
by: Pasquil, et al.
Published: (1669)

The Welch man's inventory. : Han infentory of the couds of William Morgan, ap Renald, ap Hugh, ap Richard, ap Thomas, ap Evan, ap Rice, in the county of Clamorgan, Shentleman.
Published: (1701)

Poor Robin's jests, or, The compleat jester : Being a collection of several jests not heretofore published. Now newly composed and written in a new method. both in prose and verse. By Poor Robin knight of the burnt island, and well-wisher to the mathematicks. Together with the true and lively effigies of the said author. The second part. Licensed, November 9th.
by: Poor Robin
Published: (1669)

The labyrinth : Being an exercise for wit and humour, by rational rebusses. All which are entirely new, propriety being observed in the sense, spelling, and sound. By Jonathan Puzzle, Esq.
by: Puzzle, Jonathan
Published: (1753)

Wits fittes and fancies : Fronted and entermedled with presidentes of honour and wisdome. Also: Loves Ovvl. An idle conceited dialogue betwene loue, and an olde man. Recta securus. A. C.
by: Copley, Anthony, 1567-1607?
Published: (1595)

Sententiæ insignes ex M.T. Cicerone : Secundum varias res ac facultates in genera sive capita distributæ. Eloquentiæ studiosis, ac præsertim scholis liber maxime neessarius. Auctore Petro Lagnerio compendiensi.
by: Cicero, Marcus Tullius
Published: (1704)

Pasquils iests : vvith the merriments of Mother Bunch. VVittie, pleasant, and delightfull.
by: Pasquil
Published: (1632)

The Poets jests, or Mirth in abundance.
Published: (1790)

Pasquils iestes : mixed with Mother Bunches merriments. Whereunto is added a bakers doozen of guiles. Very prettie and pleasant, to driue away the tediousnesse of a winters evening.
by: Pasquil, et al.
Published: (1609)

Aesop's last will and testament..
Published: (1698)

The Merry and facetious companion, in French and English : Being a collection of the most entertaining stories, witty sayings, and smart repartees, that are to be found either in our own or foreign authors. Design'd for the use of all those persons who would or are now learning the French tongue.
Published: (1746)

The Merry Andrew : Being the smartest collection every yet published, of elegant repartees, brilliant jests, ridiculous bulls, comical tales, facetious epigrams, humorous epitaphs, droll jokes, profound riddles, and second hand conundrums. This book is the quintessence of wit, the source of fun, the original of laughter, and the perfection of true humour. By Ferdinando Funny, Esq; M.M. and professor of Drollery in the University of Humbug.
by: Funny, Ferdinando
Published: (1759)

Poor Robin's jests: or, The compleat jester : Being a collection of several jests not heretofore published. Now newly composed and written by that well-known gentleman, Poor Robin, knight of the burnt island, and well-willer to the mathematicks. Together with the true and lively effigies of the said author. Licensed Feb. 2. 1666. Roger L'Estrange.
by: Poor Robin
Published: (1667)

Wits fittes and fancies : Fronted and entermedled with presidentes of honour and wisdome. Also: Loves Ovvle. An idle conceited dialogue betwene loue, and an olde man. Recta securus. A. C.
by: Copley, Anthony, 1567-1607?
Published: (1596)

VVit and vvealth contending for preheminence: : in a different dialogue between Wat Witty-pole and Davy Rich.
Published: (1647)

The jovial jester; or, Tim. Grin's delight : The most capital collection of wit and laughter; containing a selection of good saying witty jests bon mots repartees joke puns bulls quibbles tales stories adventures narrations anecdotes waggeries double entendres hob nobs whims frolicks humbugs witticisms fables sm... observations ingenoius flights, &c. which will expel care, drown grief, and banish the spleen: the whole containing more wit in one page than are in a volume; being compiled by the choice spirits at the Shakespear Bedford Coffee House Fox's Piazza Coffee-House The Rose Jupp's Covent-Garden Drury-Lane Theatre and other merry and diverting places of entertainment.
Published: (1786)

Tom gay's comical Jester; or The wit's merry medley : Being a new and most beautiful collection of brilliant jests, funny jokes, merry stories, amorous adventures, pleasant tales, smart repartees, witty quibbles, Irish bulls, &c. &c. To which is added, a curious collection of new conundrums, rebusses, and riddles, sharp epigrams, droll epitaphs, amorous poems, songs, fables, &c. The whole being entirely freed from that dulness which infests most other jest-books-and is calculated to kill care, banish sorrow, promote mirth, crack the sides, chear the heart, and prove an everlasting cordial of low spirits.
by: Gay, Tom
Published: (1763)

Tom gay's comical Jester, or The wit's merry medley : Being a new and most beautiful collection of brilliant jests, funny jokes, merry stories, humorous adventures, pleasant tales, smart repartees, witty quibbles, & Irish bulls, &c. &c. To which is added, a curious collection of new conundrums, rebusses and riddles, sharp epigrams, droll epitaphs, amorous, poems, songs, fables, &c. The whole being entirely freed from that dulness which infects most other jest books-and is calculated to kill care, banish sorrow, promote mirth, crack the sides, choar the heart, and prove an everlasting gordial for low spirits.
by: Gay, Tom
Published: (1770)

Tommy Trapwit's pleasant tales, entertaining stories, and merry jests : Recommended to the perusal of the little gentry of this Kingdom, by their old friend Margery commonly called Goody, two shoes.
by: Trapwit, Tommy
Published: (1733)

Cambridge jests: being wit's recreation. If what's here said don't every humour fit, cease to find fault, 'till you [c]an find more wit.
Published: (1775)

Tales, and quicke answers : very mery, and pleasant to rede.
Published: (1532)

Palladis tamia. : VVits treasury being the second part of Wits common wealth. /
by: Meres, Francis, 1565-1647
Published: (1598)

A poste with a packet of mad letters.
by: Breton, Nicholas, 1545?-1626?
Published: (1620)

A banquet of jests : Or a collection of Court. Camp. Colledge. Citie. Country. Iests. In two bookes.
Published: (1640)

A council of women : To which is added The miser's praise of gold &c.
Published: (1732)

The tavern frolick: or, a comical dialogue between a drunken priest, and a wet London Quaker : As they met at a tavern near the Royal Exchange in Cornhill, on Tuesday night last.
Published: (1704)

A touch of the times in a dialogue between an East-India tyger and a high-German wolf : concerning the late terrible battel at the cock-pit between our English bull-dogs and the tyger, on Thursday the 9th of March, 1699. With the bull-dogs complaint against wolves and tygers in general. To which is added, A sayter [sic] on the cock-pit combate.
Published: (1699)