[Here beginneth a merye iest of a man that was called Howleglas]

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

A merye jest /
Published: (1971)

[Here beginneth a ryght frutefull mater]
by: Fitzherbert, John, d. 1531
Published: (1526)

Here beginneth a song of the Lordes Supper
Published: (1550)

[Howe Howleglas deseyued a wynedrawer in Lubeke]
Published: (1519)

Here beginneth a good boke of medecines called the treasure of pore men
Published: (1539)

Here beginneth a good boke of medecines called the treasure of pore men..
Published: (1539)

Here beginneth a good booke of medicines called, the treasure of pore men
Published: (1575)

Here beginneth a good boke of medecines called the Treasure of pore men..
Published: (1540)

[Here beginneth a] good lesson for yonge men
Published: (1540)

Here beginneth the second part of the fryer and the boy : Many a merry jest herein is exprest.
Published: (1680)

Heere beginneth a mery iest of Dank Hew munk of Leicestre, and how he was foure times slain and once hanged
Published: (1560)

Here beginneth certain merry tales of the mad-men of Gotam.
Published: (1750)

[The iests of Skogyn]
by: Scogan, John, fl. 1480
Published: (1570)

Journal of the IEST.
Published: (1998)

Journal of the IEST.

Here beginneth the seinge of urynes : of all the coloures that urynes be of, wyth the medecynes annexed to euerye uryne, and euery uryne his urynall muche profytable for every ma[n] to knowe.
Published: (1552)

Tarltons iests : Drawne into these three parts. 1 His court-wittie iests 2 His sound cittie iests. 3 His country prettie iests. Full of delight, wit, and honest myrth.
Published: (1613)

Here beginneth the Pistles & Gospels, of euery Sondaye and holy day in the yeare..
Published: (1555)

Here beginneth the lyf of the moste myscheuoust Robert the deuyll whiche was afterwarde called ye seruaunt of god
Published: (1500)

Here beginneth the seing of urynes, and of all the colours that urynes be of : with the medicynes annexed to euery uryne, and euery urnye his urinall, muche profytable for euery man to know.
Published: (1575)

Here beginneth a ryght frutefull mater: [and] hathe to name the boke of surueyinge and improuementes
by: Fitzherbert, John, d. 1531, et al.
Published: (1539)

Here beginneth thystorye of the seuen wyse maysters of Rome : conteynynge right faire and ryght ioyous narracio[n]s, and to the reder ryght delectable.
Published: (1555)

A ryght pleasaunt and merye historie, of the mylner of Abyngton, with his wife, and his fayre daughter: and of two poore scholers of Cambridge : Wherevnto is adioyned another merye Iest, of a sargeaunt that woulde haue learned to be a fryar.
Published: (1576)

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

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

Here beginneth the seing of urynes, and of all the colours that urynes be of : with the medecines annexed to euerye urine, and euery urine his urinal muche profitable for euerye manne to knowe.
Published: (1557)

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

Here beginneth the booke, named the assise of breade : what it ought to weygh, after the price of a quarter of wheate. And also the assise of ale, wyth all maner of wood and cole, lath, boord, and tymber, and the weyght of butter and cheese.
Published: (1580)

Here beginneth a ryght frutefull mater: [and] hathe to name the boke of surueyinge and improueme[n]tes
by: Fitzherbert, John, d. 1531, et al.
Published: (1547)

Here beginneth the booke of Raynarde the Foxe : conteining diuers goodlye historyes and parables, with other dyuers pointes necessarye for al men to be marked, by the which pointes, men maye lerne to come vnto the subtyll knowledge of suche thinges as daily ben vsed [and] had in ye counseyles of lordes [and] prelates both ghostely [and] wordely, [and] also among marchau[n]tes [and] other comen people.
Published: (1550)

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)

Heer beginneth the schole house of women : wherin euery man may read a goodly praise of the condicions of women.
Published: (1572)

Here beginneth a lytel treatyse that sheweth how euery man [and] woman ought to faste and absteyne them from flesshe on ye wednesday
Published: (1500)

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)

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)