Call Number (LC) Title Results
PR3291.S3 W5 1644 A vvinters tale, told to such as have wit to understand it, and worth to reward it. / 1
PR3291.S36 H85 1683 An humble advice to His Sacred Majesty anent the drawing of Londons charter 2
PR3291 .S5 1660 A short representation performed before the Lord Generall Monck. at Goldsmiths-hall, Tuesday, Aprill 11th. 1
PR3291.S54 1650 St. George for England, and St. Dennis for France, O hony soite qui maly pance, To an excellent new tune. 1
PR3291.S66 P64 1688 A poem to His Highness, the Prince of Orange, to welcome him into the city of London. / 1
PR3291.T3 I74 1668 Iter boreale. relating the progress of the Lord General Monk, calling in the secluded members, their voting King Charls the second home, his joyfull reception at Dover, and his glorious conduct through London, to his royal palace at Whitehall / 1
PR3291.T3 (INTERNET) Iter boreale. relating the progress of the Lord General Monk, calling in the secluded members, their voting King Charls the second home, his joyfull reception at Dover, and his glorious conduct through London, to his royal palace at Whitehall / 1
PR3291.T3 M87 1660 The muses congratulatory address to his excellency the Lord General Monck 2
PR3291.T3 N37 1684 The Nature, nobility, character, and complement of money 2
PR3291.T3 O5 1670 On the death of the renowned general, George Duke of Albemarle
On the death of the Lord General Monck 		4
PR3291 .T6 1689 To the Right Worshipful John Hubland, sheriff of London for the ensuing year a congratulatory poem / 1
PR3291 .T67 1695 The top of the town, or The furbelow basket-woman: who went from Margarets-Hill in the Burrough of Southwark to stocks-market, so well furbelow'd, patch'd and painted, that ne're a town lady of them all is able to compare with her. Tune of, The frolick som [sic] couple. 1
PR3291 .T74 1697 The triumphant reception of His Most Sacred Majesty, King William III. in his passage through the city of London, to his royal palace, on his return from Flanders, after a firm conclusion of peace, November the 16th. 1697. : A heroick poem. 1
PR3291 .T744 1697 The triumphs of peace: A congratulatory address to His Majesty King William III. upon his magnificent entry into the city of London. 1
PR3291 .T76 1695 The two constant lovers; or A pattern of true love, exprest in this dialogue between Samuel and Sarah To a pleasant new tune. 1
PR3291 .T78 1695 A true relation of the life and death of Sir Andrew Barton, a pyrate and rover on the seas. Tune is Come follow my love. 1
PR3291 .T79 A tryal of skill performed by a poor decayed gentlewoman who cheated a rich grafter of sevenscore pound, and left him a child to keep. If you will know, then listen a while, and you shall know that which will make you smile. The tune is, Ragged and torn. 1
PR3291.V3 D35 1696 Damon a pastoral lamenting the death of that incomparable master of musick, Mr. Henry Purcell, late organist of His Majesty's Chapel and St. Peter's Westminster / 2
PR3291.W1 1661 Newes from Hereford, or, A wonderful and terrible earthquake: vvith a wonderful thunder-clap, that happened on Tuesday being the first of October, 1661. Shewing how a church-steeple, and many gallant houses were thrown down to the ground, and people slain : with a terrible thunder-clap and violent storms of great hailstone, which were about the bigness of an egg, many cattel being utterly destroy'd as they were being utterly destroy'd as they were feeding in the field. Also the wonderful apparitions which were seen in the air to the great amazement of the beholders, who beheld two perfect arms and hands; in the right hand being grasped a great broad sword, in the left a beul full of blood, from whence they heard a most strange noise, to the wonderful astonishment of al present, the fright caused divers women to fall in travail; among whom the clerks wife one Margaret Pellmore, fell in labour, and brought forth 3 children who had teeth and spoke as soon as ever they were born, as you shall hear in the following relation, the like not known in any age. The tune is, Aim not too high. 1
PR3291.W2 P63 1682 The poets complaint a poem : to which is added The character of poetry, written in prose. 2