John Taylor | lit.salon

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John Taylor | lit.salon

John Taylor

Born: 1580

Died: 1653

No bio available. Add one in Open Library.

Born: 1580

Died: 1653

Books by John Taylor (50 max)

Verbum sempiternum

1750

The Bible

1794

John Taylor, George Washington

Tailors travels from London to the Isle of VVight, vvith his returne, and occasion of his iourney

1648

The number and names of all the kings of England and Scotland, from the beginning of their governments to this present as also how long each of them reigned, how many of them came to untimely ends, either by imprisonments, banishments, famine, killing of themselves, poyson, drowning, beheading, falling from horses, slaine in battells, murthered, or otherwise

1649

The sculler rowing from Tiber to Thames with his boate laden with a hotch-potch, or gallimawfry of sonnets, satyres, and epigrams. With an addition of pastorall equiuocques or the complaint of a shepheard

1612

John Taylor, Edward Allde

The watermens suit concerning players

1614

Three vveekes, three daies, and three houres obseruations and trauel, from London to Hamburgh in Germanie amongst Iewes and gentiles, with descriptions of townes and towers, castles and cittadels, artificiall gallowses, naturall hangmen: and dedicated for the present, to the absent Odcombian knight errant, Sr. Thomas Coriat. Great Brittaines error, and the worlds mirror

1617

John Taylor, Edward Griffin

The pennyles pilgrimage, or The money-lesse perambulation, of Iohn Taylor, alias the Kings Majesties water-poet How he trauailed on foot from London to Edenborough in Scotland, not carrying any money to or fro, neither begging, borrowing, or asking meate, drinke or lodging. With his description of his entertainment in all places of his iourney, and a true report of the vnmatchable hunting in the brea of Marre and Badenoch in Scotland. With other obseruations, some serious and worthy of memory, and some merry and not hurtfull to be remembred. Lastly that (which is rare in a trauailer) all is true

1618

John Taylor, Edward Allde

Taylor his trauels: from the citty of London in England, to the citty of Prague in Bohemia: The manner of his abode there three weekes, his obseruations there, and his returne from thence: how he past 600 miles downe the riuer of Elue, through Bohemia, Saxony, Anhalt, the bishoprick of Madeberge, Brandenberge, Hamburgh, and so to England. With many relations worthy of note

1620

John Taylor, Nicholas Okes

The Popes complaint to his minion cardinals, against the good successe of the Bohemians and their generall proceedings

1620

John Taylor, Paul V Pope

The praise, antiquity, and commodity, of beggery, beggers, and begging

1621

John Taylor, Edward Allde

A shilling or, The trauailes of twelue-pence

1621

John Taylor, Henry Huth, John Lewis Clawson, Edward Allde

A briefe remembrance of all the English monarchs from the Normans Conquest, vntill this present

1621

Taylor's motto Et habeo, et careo, et curo

1621

John Taylor, Thomas Cockson, Edward Allde

Superbiæ flagellum, or, The vvhip of pride. By Iohn Taylor

1621

John Taylor, Thomas Cockson, George Eld (printer)

A common vvhore vvith all these graces grac'd: shee's very honest, beautifull and chaste

1622

John Taylor, Edward Allde

The life and death of the most blessed among women, the Virgin Mary mother of our Lord Iesus With the murder of the infants in Bethlehem, Iudas his treason, and the confession of the good theife and the bad

1622

John Taylor, George Eld (printer)

The water-cormorant his complaint against a brood of land-cormorants. Diuided into fourteene satyres

1622

John Taylor, George Eld (printer)

An arrant thiefe, vvhom euery man may trust in vvord and deed, exceeding true and iust. With a comparison betweene a thiefe and a booke

1622

John Taylor, Edward Allde

The great O Toole

1622

John Taylor, Edward Allde

Taylors farevvell, to the Tovver-bottles

1622

John Taylor, Augustine Matthewes

[The praise of hemp-seed]

1623

John Taylor, Edward Allde

Taylors pastorall being both historicall and satyricall: or the noble antiquitie of shepheards, with the profitable vse of sheepe: with a small touch of a scabbed sheepe, and a caueat against that infection

1624

John Taylor, George Purslowe

For the sacred memoriall of the great, noble, and ancient example of vertue and honour, the illustrious and welbeloued Lord, Charles Howard, Earle of Nottingham iustice in Eyre of all His Maiesties forests, parks, and chases on this side Trent, Knight of the Honourable Order of the Garter, and one of the lords of His Maiesties most Honourable Priuy Councell : who departed this life at his mannour of Haleing in Surrey on Thursday the 14 of December, 1624, and was buried at Rigate, amongst his honourable ancestors, the 20 of December last, 1624

1625

An armado, or nauy, of 103. ships & other vessels, who haue the art to sayle by land, as well as by sea morally rigd, mand, munition'd, appoynted, set forth, and victualled, with 32. sortes of ling, with other prouisions of fish & flesh

1627

John Taylor, Edward Allde

A famous fight at sea VVhere foure English ships vnder the command of Captaine Iohn Weddell, and foure Dutch ships fought three dayes in the Gulfe of Persia neere Ormus, against 8. Portugall gallions, and 3. friggots. As also the memorable fight and losse of the good ship called the Lion, with the barbarous crueltie of the enemie truly declared. With a farewell and hearty well-wishing to our English sea and land forces

1627

John Taylor, John Haviland

Wit and mirth chargeably collected out of tauernes, ordinaries, innes, bowling greenes, and allyes, alehouses, tobacco shops, highwaies, and water-passages : made vp, and fashioned into clinches, bulls, quirkes, yerkes, quips, and ierkes : apothegmatically bundled vp and garbled at the request of old Iohn Garrets ghost

1628

VVit and mirth chargeably collected out of tauernes, ordinaries, innes, bowling greenes, and allyes, alehouses, tobacco shops, highwayes, and water-passages. Made vp, and fashioned into clinches, bulls, quirkes, yerkes, quips, and ierkes. Apothegmatically bundled vp and garbled at the request of old Iohn Garrets ghost

1629

John Taylor, Thomas Cotes

All the vvorkes of Iohn Taylor the water-poet Beeing sixty and three in number. Collected into one volume by the author: vvith sundry new additions corrected, reuised, and newly imprinted, 1630

1630

John Taylor, John Beale, Elizabeth Allde, Bernard Alsop, Thomas Fawcett, Thomas Cockson, George Daniel, Sykes, Mark Masterman Sir, Clarence S. Bement

The complaint of Christmas, and the teares of Twelfetyde and the tears of Twelfetyde

1631

John Taylor, John Beale

The olde, old, very olde man: or the age and long life of Thomas Par the sonne of John Parr of Winnington in the parish of Alberbury; in the country of Salopp, (or Shropshire) who was borne in the raigne of King Edward the 4th. and is now living in the Strand, being aged 152. yeares and odd monethes. His manner of life and conversation in so long a pilgrimage; his marriages, and his bringing up to London about the end of September last. 1635

1635

John Taylor, Augustine Matthewes

The old, old, very old man: or, the age and long life of Thomas Par, the son of John Parr of Winnington in the parish of Alberbury in the county of Salop, (or Shropshire) who was borne in the raigne of King Edward the fourth, in the yeare 1483. Hee lived 152 yeares, nine monthes and odd dayes, and departed this life at Westminster the 15 of Novem. 1635, and is now buried in the abby at Westminster. His manner of life and conversation in so long a pilgrimage; his marriages, and his bringing up to London, about the end of September last, 1635. Wherunto is added a postscript, shewing the many remarkable accidents that hapned in the life of this old man

1635

An arrant thiefe, vvhom everie man may trust in word & deed, exceeding true and just. With a comparison betweene a thiefe and a booke

1635

John Taylor, Augustine Matthewes

The old, old, very old man: or, The age and long life of Thomas Par, the son of Iohn Parr of Winnington in the parish of Alberbury; in the county of Salopp, (or Shropshire) who was borne in the raigne of King Edward the 4th. being aged 152. yeares and odd monethes. His manner of life and conversation in so long a pilgrimage; his marriages, and his bringing up to London about the end of September last. 1635. Whereunto is added a postscript, shewing the many remarkable accidents that hapned in the life of this old man

1635

John Taylor, Augustine Matthewes

Drinke and vvelcome: 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, from the ocean sea, to the teares of a woman. As also, the causes of all sorts of weather, faire or foule ...

1637

John Taylor, Anne Griffin

Bull, beare, and horse, cut, curtaile, and longtaile vvith tales, and tales of buls, clenches, and flashes. As also here and there a touch of our beare-garden-sport; with the second part of the merry conceits of wit and mirth. Together with the names of all the bulls and beares

1638

John Taylor, Marmaduke Parsons

Differing worships, or, The oddes, betweene some knights service and God's Or Tom Nash his ghost, (the old Martin queller) newly rous'd, and is come to chide and take order with nonconformists, schismatiques, separatists, and scandalous libellers. VVherein their abusive opinions are manifested, their jeeres mildly retorted, and their unmannerly manners admonished

1640

John Taylor, Richard Bishop

The needles excellency A new book wherin are diuers admirable workes wrought with the needle. Newly inuented and cut in copper for the pleasure and profit of the industrious

1640

John Taylor, John Dawson

Most curious Mercurius Brittanicus, alias Sathanicus, answer'd, cuff'd, cudgell'd, and clapper-claude ...

1640

Englands comfort and Londons ioy expressed in the royall triumphant and magnificent entertainment of our dread soveraigne Lord, King Charles ...

1641

Religions enemies with a brief and ingenious relation as by Anabaptists, Brownists, Papists, Familists, Atheists and Foolists sawcily presuming to tosse religion in a blanquet

1641

The discovery of a swarm of seperatists, or, A leathersellers sermon: Being a most true and exact relation of the tumultuous combustion in Fleet-street last Sabboth day being the 29. of Decem. truly describing how Burboon [i.e. Barebone] a letherseller had a conventicle of Brownists met at his house that day about the number of an hundred and fifty, who preached there himselfe about five houres in the afternoon

1641

A Preparative to studie, or, The vertue of sack

1641

Francis Beaumont, Richard Brathwaite, Henry Edwards, Thomas Heywood, John Taylor

A Second message to Mr. Willam Lavd late Archbishop of Canterbury, now prisoner in the Tower, in the behalfe of Mercurie together with a postscript to the author of that foolish and ridiculous answer to Mercury

1641

A pedlar and a Romish priest in a very hot discourse, full of mirth, truth, wit, folly, and plain-dealing

1641

Lvcifers lacky, or The devils new creature being the true character of a dissembling Brownist whose life is hypocriticall, instructions schismaticall thoughts dangerous, actions malicious and opinions impious : with the relation of their repulse from the Parliament house upon Thursday the 4 of December : and the reason why constables had warrants in the city and liberties of London to take up men to guard the Parliament-House upon Friday the 12 of December, 1641

1641

The liar, or A contradiction to those who in the titles of their bookes affirmed them to be true, when they were false although mine are all true, yet I terme them lyes

1641

The whole life and progresse of Henry Walker the ironmonger First, the manner of his conversation. Secondly, the severall offences, and scandalous pamphlets the said Walker hath writ, and for which he is now a prisoner in New-Gate. Thirdly, the forme of the inditement which is laid against him by the Kings sergeants at law, and his learned counsell. Fourthly, his conviction by the jury. Fiftly, his recantation, and sorrow for the publicke wrong he hath done His Majesty and the whole kingdome. Here are also many remarkable passages concerning the offence, and apprehending the said Henry Walker, with a true relation of his severall escapes and rescues from the hands of justice; &c

1642

An Exact description of a Roundhead and a long-head shag-poll taken our [sic] of the purest antiquities and records ...

1642

A brief director for those that would send their letters to any parts of England, Scotlaud[!], or Ireland. Or a list of all the carriers, waggoners coaches, posts, ships, barks, hoys, and passage-boats, that come to London, from the most parts and places, by land & sea Alphabetically printed, so that none may pretend ignorance, who would gladly send, but know not where to carry their letters. With the dayes when they come, and when they return. And also to send letters to the most habitable parts of the world, and to have an answer

1642