The life and pranks of Long Meg of Westminster.

The Whole life and death of long meg, of Westminster.

Mris. Rump brought to bed of a monster, : with her terrible pangs, bitter teming [sic], hard labour, and lamentable travel from Portsmouth to VVestminster, and the great misery she hath endured by this ugly deformed, ill-shapen base begotten babe or monster of reformation, with the great care of nurse Haslerigg, and Mris London.
Published: (1660)

The Merry pranks of Tom Tram, son-in-law to Mother Winter : To which is added, his comical jesis, odd conceits, and pleasant tales, being very delightful to read.
Published: (1750)

A publike conference betwixt the six Presbyterian ministers, and some Independent commanders: held at Oxford, on Thursday Novemb. 12. 1646.
by: Waring, Robert, 1614-1658
Published: (1646)

An easie way to get money, cum privilegio, without fear or cumber.
Published: (1671)

Watty and Meg; or, The wife reformed, a tale.
by: Wilson, Alexander, 1766-1830

Watty and Meg; or, The wife reformed, a tale.
by: Wilson, Alexander, 1766-1813
Published: (1800)

The Merry jester, or, Convivial companion; a collection of wit and mirth, suited to all companies, and adapted to every capacity : Containing the best jests, brilliant repartees, smart jokes, funny tales, comical stories, merry sayings. To which are added, roll conundrums, select epigrams, curious riddles, puzzling rebusses. The whole compiled for the choice spirits and high geniusses.
Published: (1785)

The Merry jester, or, The rakes pocket companion : Containing a collection of comical and diverting jests. To which is added the fifteen plagues of a maidenhead, and the virgin's dream.
Published: (1771)

The merry jester : Containing great variety of comical jests, keen waggeries, smart repartees, funny tales, brilliant bon mots, queer puns, whimsical bulls, merry humbugs, droll sayings, wonderful stories, strange whims, humourous frolicks, polite witticisms and strokes of humour. By Robert Baker.
by: Baker, Robert, active 1766
Published: (1773)

Tom long the carrier.

The wits of Westminster : A new select collection of jests, bons mots, humorous tales, brilliant repartees, epigrams, and other sallies of wit and humour. Chiefly new and original. Being an agreeable and lively companion for the parlour, guard room, post chaise, or wherever such a companion is most necessary and pleasing. By a member of the Calcannon club. Who here offers to the public, a book with more novelty, than has appeared since the time of Joe Millar's publication, in which he hopes to please every reader, except the very coarse, or over refined one.
by: Member of the Calcannon Club
Published: (1772)

The History of Tom Long, the carrier.

The History of Tom Long, the carrier.
Published: (1775)

Mercurius Anti-Melanchollicus or Newes from Westminster and All Other Parts.

English formal satire. : Elizabethan to Augustan /
by: Powers, Doris C.
Published: (1971)

Bought wit is best. Or, Tom Longs iourney to London, to buy wit
by: W. S., fl. 1634
Published: (1634)

Anti-Puritan satire, 1572-1642.
by: Holden, William P.
Published: (1954)

Scholastic midwifery : Studien zum Satirischen in der englischen Literatur 1600-1800 /
Published: (1989)

Shakespeare's jests, or The jubilee jester : Being the most curious collection of funny jokes, merry stories, droll adventures, frolicksome tales, witty quibbles, youthful pranks, smart repartees, double entendres wise sayings, witty jests, anecdote waggeries whims, humbugs puns, bon mots and laughable tricks. That ever were offered to the public in this kingdom. To which are added a curious collection of conundrums, clever epigrams, amorous poems, the esteemed jubilee and vauxhall songs, sung this season. Humorous epitaphs, facetious dialogues, catches glees, &c. And a new collection of the most favourite toasts, sentiments, and hob nobs now the ton. The whole comprising the witty sayings, quick repartees of the several shinging wits of the present age. Which will expel cars, drown grief, create mirth, and give the reader a light heart and a chearful countenance, and teaching the agreeable art of story telling to both sexes.
Published: (1790)

The devill seen at St. Albons. : Being a true relation how the devill was seen there in a cellar, in the likenesse of a ram; and how a butcher came and cut his throat, and sold some of it, and dressed the rest for himselfe, inviting many to supper, who eat of it. Attested by divers letters, of men of very good credit in the towne. Whereunto is added a comment, for the better understanding of the unlearned, or ignorant. Printed for confutation of those that beleeve there are no such things as spirits or devils.
Published: (1648)

The cavaliers jubilee: or, long look'd for come at last: viz. the generall pardon. : In a pleasant dialogue between Sir Timothy Turn-coat, and Sir Rowland Resolute, two cavaliers that met accidentally, and were lately come over from beyond sea, upon the noise of the generall pardon, and their resolution to leave the service of the young Charles Stuart, and imbrace the Parliaments protection in their gracious act of oblivion. Together with the condolement of the late made lords and knights for the losse of their honors which they received from the late King and his son, for the rebellion against the Parliament, and acting against their country, by that late just Act of Parliament for the disanulment of them.
Published: (1652)

England's jests refin'd and improv'd : being a choice collection of the merriest jests, smartest repartee's, wittiest sayings, and most notable bulls, yet extant with many new ones, never before printed. To which are added, XI[V]. ingenious characters drawn to the life. The whole work compil'd with great care and exactness: and may serve as the witty-man's companion, the busy-man's diversion, and the melancholy-man's physick and recreation. The second edition with additions. Calculated for the innocent spending of the winter evenings, by H.C.
by: Crouch, Humphrey, fl. 1635-1671
Published: (1687)

Tarltons newes out of purgatorie : Onely such a iest as his iigge, fit for gentlemen to laugh at an houre, &c. Published by an old companion of his, Robin Goodfellow.
Published: (1590)

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)

Naked truth, or, A plain discovery of the intrigues of amorous fops and humours of several other whimsical persons : in a pleasant and profitable dialogue between a precious saint-like sister called Terpole and Mimologos, a scoffing buffoon /
by: Montalvan, Francisco Baltheo de
Published: (1673)

Ranger's repository; or Annual packet, of mirth, whim and humour. For the year, 1796 : Containing several entertaining anecdotes whimsical tales, smart repartees, pleasant memoirs, &c. &c.
by: Maloney, Darrell

Coffee-house jests refined and enlarged. By the author of the Oxford jests The fifth edition, with large additions. Licensed and entred according to order
by: Hickes, William, fl. 1671
Published: (1688)

The tavern frolick: or, a comical dialogue between a drunken priest, and a wet London Quaker : As they met at a tavern near the Royal Exchange in Cornhill, on Tuesday night last.
Published: (1704)

[Fun upon fun:] or, The comical merry tricks of Leper the taylor. Part I.
Published: (1789)

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)

Apollo's feast: or, Wits entertainment : Consisting of pleasant intrigues, delightful stories, ingenious poems, witty repartees, merry bulls, old tales, novels, and prologues and epilogues spoke and writ by Jo. Haynes and Mr. Pinkeman, and others the most diverting comedians. All collected from the most ingenious of the age, and now published by the Author of The pills to purge melancholy.
Published: (1703)

Pasquils jests : vvith the merriments of Mother Bunch, wittie, pleasant and delightfull.
by: Pasquil
Published: (1650)

Wit and mirth: or, Pills to purge melancholy : being a collection of the best merry ballads and songs, old and new. Fitted to all humours, having each there proper tune for either voice of instrument, many of the songs being new set. With an addition of excellent poems.
by: Playford, Henry, b. 1657
Published: (1699)

VVit and mirth : being 113 pleasant tales and witty iests. Chargeably collected out of taverns, ordinaries, inns, bowling greens, and allies, alehouses, tobacco-shops, highwayes, and water-passages. Made vp and fashioned into clinches, bulls, quirks, yerks, quips, and ierks. Apothegmatically bundled vp and garbled at the request of old Iohn Garrets ghost. By Iohn Taylor, water-poet.
by: Taylor, John, 1580-1653
Published: (1635)

Oxford jests, refined and inlarged : Being a collection of witty jests, merry tales, pleasant jokes. Collected and composed by Captain W. Hicks, native of Oxford.
by: Hicks, William, active 1671
Published: (1702)