The great sins of drunkeness and gluttony set forth in the proper colours. And by Scripture sentences and pious meditations briefly confirmed.

Gluttony and gratitude : Milton's philosophy of eating /
by: Stelzer, Emily E.
Published: (2017)

A statute for swearers and drunkards, or Forsake now your follies, your booke cannot saue you, for if you sweare and be drunke, the stockes will haue you : To the tune of When canons are roaring.
Published: (1624)

The drunkards character.
Published: (1646)

A looking-glass for a bad husband, or, A caveat for a spend-thrift : You that are guilty of that sinful crime of drunkenness, strive for to leave it off in time, lay up your money, do not it vainly spend, for in your greatest need, it will be your best friend, endeavour in your youth, lest in old age you want; for when that poverty doth come, friends will be scant, to the tune of, The poor man's comfort, or, Digby /
by: Lanfiere, Thomas
Published: (1670)

Drinke and welcome, or, The famous historie of the most part of drinks in use now in the kingdomes of Great Brittaine and Ireland : with an especiall declaration of the potency, vertue, and operation of our English ale, with a description of all sorts of waters ..., as also the causes of all sorts of weather ... /
by: Taylor, John, 1580-1653

A rod for Rom[e] or, a description of the Popish clerg[y] their Popes, cardinals, Jesuites, monks, fryers,[-] in their proper colours..
Published: (1679)

Verses set forth by Henry Faulconer bell-man : and presented to his worthy masters in the vvard of Farrington Within.
by: Faulconer, Henry
Published: (1670)

The dreadful character of a drunkard; or, The odious and beastly sin of drunkenness, described and condemned : Shewing the fearful judgments that have befallen notorious drunkards: with brief exhortations to perswade men from that swinish and abominable sin.
by: Hart, John, D.D
Published: (1686)

Bloody news from Chelmsford: or, A proper new ballad, : containing a true and perfect relation of a most barbarous murther committed upon the body of a country parson who died of a great wound given him in the bottom of his belly, by a most cruel country-butcher for being too familiar with his wife: for which fact he is to be tried for his life at this next assizes. To the tune of Chevy-Chase.
Published: (1663)

Englands murthering monsters set out in their colours. : In a dialogue between Democritus and Heracclitus.
by: G. P.
Published: (1660)

A Disswasive from the horrid and beastly sin of drunkenness.

The nine mortal weapons, or, So many deadly sins charged against poor mankind by Satan, : our grand enemy for our everlasting destruction.
Published: (1650)

Insigma civicas, or, the anti-royalists described in their kinds and colours.
Published: (1643)

Gods sword drawn forth against drunkards and swearers : blasphemers of Gods Holy Name, whore-mongers, Sabbath breakers, and other lewd livers of all sorts. In which is set forth the abominable and beastly sin of drunkenness, with its attendant vices. In forty three terrible examples of Gods immediate judgements upon several drunkards, and other impenitent sinners. Necessary to be had in all houses, being a caution to young and old. By J. Srenock, B.D. Licensed and entred according to order.
by: Srenock, J.
Published: (1677)

The touchstone, or, Trial of tobacco : whether it be good for all constitutions : with a word of advice against immoderate drinking and smoaking : likewise examples of some that have drunk their lives away, and died suddenly : with King Jame's [sic] opinion of tobacco, and how it came first into England : also the first original of coffee : to which is added, witty poems about tobacco and coffe [sic] : something about tobacco, written by George Withers, the late famous poet ...
Published: (1676)

The blemish of government, shame of religion, disgrace of mankinde. Or, a charge drawn up against drunkards : and presented to his Highness the Lord Protector, in the name of all the sober partie in the three nations. Humbly craving, that they may be kept alone by themselves from infecting others; compelled to work and earne what they consume: and that none may be suffered to sell drink, who shall either swear, or be drunk themselvs, or suffer others within their walls. By R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex.
by: Younge, Richard
Published: (1655)

Certain meditations upon justification by Christ alone..
Published: (1664)

Certain meditations upon justification by Christ alone
Published: (1664)

Bloody news from Chelmsford: or, a proper new ballad, containing a true and perfect relation of a most barbarous murder : committed upon the body of a country parson who died of a great wound given him in the bottom of his belly, by a most cruel country-butcher for being too familiar with his wife: for which fact he is to be tried for his life at this next assizes. To the tune of Chevy-Chase.
Published: (1663)

The old pudding-pye woman set forth in her colours, &c. : Of all the rare and various London cryes, there's none that doth excel hot pudding-pyes: each one that hears it, being bit with hunger, would wish himself to be a pudding monger; for many likes such victuals for the nones, because in pudding-pyes there is no bones. To a rare new tune much in use, or, There was an old wife.
Published: (1674)

Englands pride or, A friendly exhortation to forsake that sin so much in request. : the proud are God Almighty's foes, yet that sin is too rife; [double brace] but why should sinners thus oppose, that God that gave them life. Tune is, Sefaution's farewel. Licensed according to order.
Published: (1684)

A poesie in forme of a vision, : briefly inueying against the moste hatefull, and prodigious artes of necromancie, witchcraft, sorcerie, incantations, and diuers other detestable and deuilishe practises, dayly vsed vnder colour of iudiciall astrologie. /
by: Hall, John, 1529 or 1530-1568 or 1569
Published: (1563)

A caution to stir up to watch against sin. /
by: Bunyan, John, 1628-1688
Published: (1684)

Verses set forth by Henry Faulconer bell-man and presented to his worthy masters in the vvard of Farrington Within
by: Faulconer, Henry
Published: (1670)

The blemish of government, the shame of religion, the disgrace of mankinde; or, a charge drawn up against drunkards, : and presented to His Highness the Lord Protector, in the name of all the Sober Partie in the three nations. Humbly craving, that they may be kept alone by themselves from infecting others; compelled to work and earn what they consume: and that none may be suffered to sell drink, who shall either swear, or be drunk themselves, or suffer others within their walls. /
by: Younge, Richard
Published: (1656)

Two-penny-worth of wit for a penny, or, The bad husband turn'd thrifty : this man that wrought his own decay, and spent his money night and day, is turn'd so saving I do swear, there's few that with him can compare : and lives so civil in his ways, that all his neighbours give him praise, and does repent his wicked crime, and desires good fellows to turn in time : there's many a man runs himself clear out, when ale's in his head, then wit is out : to the tune of, Packingtons pound.
Published: (1685)

The hierarchie of the blessed angells : Their names, orders and offices the fall of Lucifer with his angells written by Tho: Heywood
by: Heywood, Thomas, d. 1641
Published: (1635)

Desolation : or, the fall of gin. A poem. To which is added, a new ballad, on the same subject /
by: Budgell, Eustace, 1686-1737

An excellent new ballad, intituled King William and his forrester, to its own proper tune.
Published: (1690)

A buckler against the fear of death; or, Pious and profitable observations, meditations, and consolations: by E.B.
by: Buckler, Edward, 1610-1706
Published: (1640)

The swearer and the drunkard, two brethren in iniquity, arraigned at the bar, or, A charge drawn up against those two great sins of these nations, swearing and drunkenness : wherein is laid open the heinousness of these sins, by several agravations [sic], and the dangerous consequences which will ensue upon the same : to the end that swearers and drunkards my be perswaded to repent in time, and not wilfully destroy their own souls : very seasonable and profitable to read.
by: Killiray, Matthew
Published: (1673)

Epicae elegiacaeque minorum poetarum gnomae, graece ac latine : Pythagorae sc,. Phocylidis, Theognidis, Solonis, & aliorum qui aversa pagina recensentur. Addita in fine variantis scripturae notatio : correcta item multis in locis interpretatio Latina, Graecis ex adverso apposita /
by: Sylburg, Friedrich, 1536-1596
Published: (1591)

Hecatombe Christiana, or Christian meditations and disquisitions upon the life and death of our Lord Saviour Jesus Christ. /
by: Lauder, George, b. ca. 1600
Published: (1661)

Eating to excess : the meaning of gluttony and the fat body in the ancient world /
by: Hill, Susan E.
Published: (2011)

Midnights meditations of death: : with pious and profitable observations, and consolations : perused by Francis Quarles a little before his death. /
by: Buckler, Edward, 1610-1706
Published: (1646)

The merry boys of Europe. : No liquor like the brisk canary, it makes the dull soul blith and merry; it helps the back, prolongs the life, and is much better then a wife. To the tune of, Now, now the fight's done, &c.
Published: (1682)