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A rope treble-twisted for John Tayler the water-poet : or rather for his malignant friends in London which make use of his name to slander and abuse the Parliament, and well-affected party, in their pernicious pamphlets, and particularly Mr. John Booker, a man of known honesty and one who scornes to calculate for the meridian of Oxford.

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author:	Booker, John, 1603-1667
Format:	eBook
Language:	English
Published:	London : Printed ... for G. Bishop, Septemb. 27, 1644.
Series:	Early English books online.
Subjects:	Taylor, John, > 1580-1653. > John Taylor being yet unhanged sends greetings to John Booker.
Online Access:	Connect to the full text of this electronic book

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A rope treble-twisted, for John Tayler the water-poet : or rather for his malignant friends in London, which make use of his name to slander and abuse the Parliament, ... particularly Mr. John Booker ...
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A rope treble-twisted, for John Tayler the water-poet : or rather for his malignant friends in London, which make use of his name to slander and abuse the Parliament, ... particularly Mr. John Booker ...
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A rope treble-twisted for John Tayler the water-poet : or rather for his malignant friends in London which make use of his name to slander and abuse the Parliament, and well-affected party, in their pernicious pamphlets, and particularly Mr. John Booker, a man of known honesty and one who scornes to calculate for the meridian of Oxford.
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No Mercurius aquaticus, but a cable-rope, double twisted for Iohn Tayler, the water-poet; who escaping drowning in a paper-wherry-voyage, is reserved for another day, as followeth. Viz. This embleme here, expresseth to the full what shall betide our city water-gull; who (leaving poesie, pamphlets, wine, and whores) must be truss'd laureatte on his proper oares, with his own tackling; therefore it is meet, the sayle stand by, to be his winding-sheet; I'me sure, hee must passe thus o're Charons ferry, unlesse some boyst'rous wind o're-turn the wherry. By John Booker.
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