[The iests of Skogyn]

Pasqvils iests : with The merriments of Mother Bunch. VVittie, pleasant, and delightfull.
by: Pasquil
Published: (1635)

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

Scoggins iestes : Wherein is declared his pleasant pastimes in France, and of his meriments among the fryers: full of delight and honest mirth.
Published: (1613)

XII. mery iests, of the wyddow Edyth : this lying widow, false and craftie, late i[n] Engla[n]d, hath deceiued many ... Now newly printed, this present yeare, for such as delite, mery iests for to here.
by: Smith, Walter, fl. 1525
Published: (1573)

Scogin's jests : full of witty mirth and pleasant shifts : done by him in France and other places : being a preservative against melancholy /
by: Scogan, John, fl. 1480
Published: (1680)

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)

Here beginneth a merry iest, of the fryer and the boy
Published: (1626)

Iests to make you merie : with the coniuring vp of Cock VVatt, (the walking spirit of Newgate) to tell tales. Vnto which is added, the miserie of a prison, and a prisoner. And a paradox in praise of serieants. Written by T.D. and George Wilkins.
by: Dekker, Thomas, ca. 1572-1632, et al.
Published: (1607)

Scogin's jests : full of witty mirth and pleasant shifts : done by him in France and other places : being a preservative against melancholy /
by: Scogan, John, active 1480

A merry iest of Iohn Tomson, and Iakaman his vvife : vvhose iealousie was justly, the cause all their strife. To the tune of Pegge of Ramsey.
by: M. L., fl. 1637
Published: (1637)

A merry iest of Iohn Tomson, and Iakaman his vvife: : vvhose iealousie was justly, the cause all their strife. To the tune of Pegge of Ramsey.
by: M. L., fl. 1637
Published: (1637)

A merry iest of Iohn Tomson, and Iakaman his vvife : vvhose iealousie was justly, the cause all their strife. To the tune of Pegge of Ramsey.
by: M. L., fl. 1637
Published: (1637)

Heer beginneth a mery iest of of [sic] the frier and the boy
Published: (1584)

A banquet of iests. Or Change of cheare : Being a collection of moderne jests. Witty ieeres. Pleasant taunts. Merry tales.
Published: (1634)

Merry iests, concerning popes, monkes, and friers : Whereby is discouered their abuses and errors &c. Written first in Italian by N.S. and thence translated into French by G.I. and now out of French into English, by R.W. Bac. of Arts of H.H. in Oxon.
by: N. S., fl. 1617
Published: (1617)

A merry iest of Robin Hood : and of his life, vvith a newe play for to be plaied in May-games. Very pleasant and full of pastime.
Published: (1590)

[Here beginneth a merye iest of a man that was called Howleglas]
Published: (1565)

[Here beginneth a merye iest of a man that was called Howleglas].
Published: (1565)

[Here beginneth a merye iest of a man that was called Howleglas]
Published: (1555)

The first and best part of Scoggins iests : full of witty mirth and pelasant shifts, done by him in France, and other places: being a preseruatiue against melancholy. Gathered by Andrew Boord, Doctor of Physicke.
Published: (1626)

The first and best part of Scoggins iests: : full of witty mirth and pleasant shifts, done by him in France, and other places: being a preservative against melancholy. Gathered by Andrew Boord, Doctor of Physicke.
Published: (1655)

Pasquils iests, mixed with Mother Bunches merriments. : Wherevnto is added a doozen [sic] of gulles. : Pretty and pleasant, to driue away the tediousnesse of a winters euening..
by: Pasquil
Published: (1604)

Here beginneht [sic] a merye iest of a man that was called Howleglas, and of many marueylous thinges and iestes that he dyd in his lyfe, in Eastlande and in many other places
Published: (1560)

Robin Good-Fellow, his mad prankes, and merry iests : full of honest mirth, and is a fit medicine for melancholy.
Published: (1639)

Robin Good-Fellovv, his mad prankes, and merry iests : full of honest mirth, and is a fit medicine for melancholy.
Published: (1628)

Merrie conceited iests of George Peele Gentleman : sometimes a student in Oxford. Wherein is shevved the course of his life, how he liued: a man very well knowne in the citie of London, and elsewhere.
by: Peele, George, 1556-1596
Published: (1627)

No jest lke a true iest : being a compendious record of the merry life and mad exploits of Captain James Hind the great robber of England : together with the close of all a[t] Worcester where he was drawn, hang'd and quartered for high treason against the Common-wealth, September 24, 1652.

No jest like a true iest : being a compendious record of the merry life and mad exploits of Captain James Hind the great robber of England : together with the close of all a[t] Worcester where he was drawn, hang'd and quartered for high treason against the Common-wealth, September 24, 1652.
Published: (1670)

The kind hearted creature, or, The prettest [sic] iest that er'e you knew ... : to the tune of The mother beguiled the daughter.
by: Crimsal, Richard
Published: (1630)

The cooper of Norfolke: or, A pretty iest of a brewer and the coopers wife: : and how the cooper served the brewer in his kind. To the tune of, The wiving age.
by: M. P. (Martin Parker), d. 1656?
Published: (1630)

Amongst all other other poynte[?] of happines and freedome no[thing?] yo[ur] ma[iestes?] subiects ....

Merrie conceited iests, of George Peele Gentleman, sometimes student in Oxford : VVherein is shewed the course of his life, how he liued: a man very well knowne in the City of London, and elsewhere.
Published: (1630)

Merrie conceited iests of George Peele Gentleman, sometimes a student in Oxford : VVherein is shewed the course of his life how he liued: a man very well knowne in the Citie of London and elsewhere.
Published: (1607)

Here begynneth a merry ieste of a shrewde and curste wyfe, lapped in morrelles skin, for her good behauyour
by: Bramis, Joannes
Published: (1580)

[Jest, o]r, A Pretty iest of a bride and a bridegroome : where the bridegroo[m] wa[s] most neately deceiued of his sweet- heart by a seruingman : to the tune of, Better late thriue then neuer.
Published: (1630)

The kind hearted creature: or The prettest [sic] iest that er'e you knew : yet Il'e say nothing but what is true: I once heard of a cunning whore, but ner'e the like of this before. To the tune of the Mother beguiled the daughter.
by: Crimsal, Richard
Published: (1630)