The letting of humors blood in the head-vaine : With a new Morissco, daunced by seuen satyres, vpon the bottome of Diogines Tubbe.

The letting of humours blood in the head-vaine /
by: Rowlands, Samuel, 1570?-1630?

Humors looking glasse
by: Rowlands, Samuel, 1570?-1630?, et al.
Published: (1608)

All things vain : religious satirists and their art /
by: Kantra, Robert A.
Published: (1984)

A satyr against mankind /
by: Rochester, John Wilmot, Earl of, 1647-1680
Published: (1675)

The knaue of clubbs
by: Rowlands, Samuel, 1570?-1630?
Published: (1611)

Looke to it: for, Ile stabbe ye
by: Rowlands, Samuel, 1570?-1630?
Published: (1604)

The knaue of harts : Haile fellow, vvell met.
by: Rowlands, Samuel, 1570?-1630?
Published: (1612)

The night-rauen. By S.R.
by: Rowlands, Samuel, 1570?-1630?
Published: (1620)

Good nevves and bad nevves. By S.R.
by: Rowlands, Samuel, 1570?-1630?
Published: (1622)

The knaue of clubbs
by: Rowlands, Samuel, 1570?-1630?
Published: (1609)

The knave of clubbs : Tis merry when knaues meete.
by: Rowlands, Samuel, 1570?-1630?

Knaue of harts : Haile fellow, well met.
by: Rowlands, Samuel, 1570?-1630?
Published: (1613)

Political humor : from Aristophanes to Sam Ervin /
by: Schutz, Charles E.
Published: (1977)

Diogines lanthorne
by: Rowlands, Samuel, 1570?-1630?
Published: (1607)

We have fish'd faire and caught a frog. Or, The history of severall new fisher-men: : vvho are in a short time, growne great proficients in that art.
Published: (1649)

A Perfect nocturnall of several proceedings between Hiel the Bethelite, and his much indeered spouse Madam Policy. : Being a solitary discourse between them both one night in their bed, about the loff of their children, and other accidents that fel out in reference to their building of Jerecho, in and about the time that King Ahab killd and took possession.
Published: (1656)

A satyrical catechisme betwixt a newter and a Round-head. : Also how the Round-head converted the newter, and promised him an excise office. Very pleasing to reade to all those which love God, honour their King, and are their own wel-wishers. With a song. N. stands for newter, and R. stands for Round-head.
Published: (1648)

Mercurius venereus : wherein he relates what hapned to him in his severall shapes and transmigrations, and communicates intelligence from all places except the head quarters /
by: De la Garde, Borealis
Published: (1649)

The Times' whistle ; or, A newe daunce of seven satires, and other poems /
Published: (1969)

Wjt's progresse: : wherein are launc't the various crimes, are incident to these sad times. Chapmen quickly come and buy me, if y' are wise, youle not deny me. Wit is cheapned, wit is sought, but wits neare good till it be bought. /
by: Democritus, Junior, fl. 1647
Published: (1647)

The VVelsh doctor: or, The VVelsh-man turned physitian, being a new way to cure all diseases in these distracted times of ours, : viz. 1. You shall see by this book that her have skill in all the 12. signs, and knowledge of all the humors, and likewise of her sences in folks podies [sic]. ... 8. Her will do more admirable cures then her cozens in the Colledge of Physitians can do by her Galen and her Hypocrates; ... /
by: Morgan, Shinkin ap
Published: (1649)

Mercurius benevolens. : Nor prag. nor pol. not he, nor he. But a well-wishing Mercury. Shewing th'abuse of past and present times, with well-meant lessons, & some other rimes. New, new, new, if newes in minde may ease you; true, true, true; truth cannot sure displease you. When from the Senate-House, or court, of newes we have but small report, then with an epigram let's sport.
Published: (1661)

Let it not be in vain : suicide prevention /
Published: (2011)

Naps upon Parnassus. : A sleepy muse nipt and pincht, though not awakened 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 Gondibert's mistress by Captain Jones and others. Whereunto is added from demonstration of the authors prosaick excellency's, 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. Vide Jones his legend, drink sack and gunpowder, and so fall to't.
by: Flatman, Thomas, 1637-1688
Published: (1658)

Humor and the Presidency /
by: Ford, Gerald R., 1913-2006
Published: (1987)

The purchasers pound: or, The return to Lambeth-faire of knaves and thieves with all the sacred ware. : Where in is restor'd to all what was gone, or stole away since the year forty one
Published: (1660)

The honest cryer of London.
Published: (1660)

Englands mad petition to the Right Honourable the, &c. : The humble petitions of above 12. millions of well-affected (before so ill distracted) people of all sorts, ages, sexes and sises within the kingdome of England and dominion of Wales, all desiring the enlargement of Bedlam, and other respective place in the cities of London and Westminster, with other cities, towns, and boroughs, throughout the kingdome and dominion aforesaid. Presented to the Houses on Thursday, August 26. 1647.
Published: (1647)

Mercurius alethes: or, An humble petition of the corrupt party, dissolved at Westminster, April 20. 1653. To the present power in being. Together with a former petition, penned in the yeer 1650 for the benefit of some publique and private friends, and delivered onely in a manuscript by the same author. Wherein is much truth acknowledged, as also 1 corruption. 2 Partiality. 3 Want of charity. 4 Insolency and pride. 5 A world of self-interest
Published: (1653)

Tvrne over behold and wonder.
Published: (1655)

The pennilesse parliament of threed-bare poets : or, The merry fortune-teller, wherein all persons of the four severall complexions may finde their fortunes. Composed by Doctor Merry-man: not onely to purge melancholy: but also to procure tittering and laughing. Full of witty mirth, and delightfull recreation, for the content of the reader.
by: Doctor Merry-man
Published: (1649)

Magna Britannia divisa. = La Grande Bretagne divisee 1642 = Great Britanny divided.
Published: (1643)

The VVelch embassadour, or the happy newes his vvorship hath brought to London. : Together with her thirteene articles of acreements, which her propounds to all her cousens in her countiies [sic] and her cities to consider of.
Published: (1643)

The Earl of Pembrokes farewell to the King, at his departure from the treaty in the Isle of Wight; : with His Majesties reply. Also, his speech in the House of Lords, at his returne safe home from the treaty. Taken verbatim by Michael Oldisworth.
Published: (1648)

The king of Vtopia his letter to the citizens of Cosmopolis, the metropolitan city of Vtopia. : Together with the citizens answer thereunto, translated out of the Vtopian tongue, into broken English, by 'tis no matter who. But why broken English? O Sir! what here's spoken, imports that England is by th' English broken. Read all or leave all.
Published: (1647)

Grand Pluto's progresse through Great Britaine, and Ireland. : Being a diarie, or exact iournall of all his observations during the time of his walking to and fro in the said kingdomes. Found on Dunsmore Heath, and translated out of infernall characters into English verse.
by: Wharton, George, Sir, 1617-1681
Published: (1647)