A rope treble-twisted, for John Tayler the water-poet [electronic resource] : or rather for his malignant friends in London, which make use of his name to slander and abuse the Parliament, ... particularly Mr. John Booker ..

Similar Items

• 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.
  by: Booker, John, 1603-1667
  Published: (1644)
• 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.
  by: Booker, John, 1603-1667
  Published: (1644)
• 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.
  by: Booker, John, 1603-1667
  Published: (1644)
• 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. Snarle not, malignants: if you do, here's rope enough for you, and all that love the Pope.
  by: Booker, John, 1603-1667
  Published: (1644)
• 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. Snarle not, malignants: if you do, here's rope enough for you, and all that love the Pope.
  by: Booker, John, 1603-1667
  Published: (1644)