Chapter 7VII. That Old men are more Fantastick then Young.
Chapter 8VIII. That Nature is our Worst Guid.
Chapter 9IX. That only Cowards dare die.
Chapter 10X. That a Wise Man is known by much laughing.
Chapter 11XI. That the Gifts of the Body are better then those of the Minde.
PartPROBLEMS.
Chapter 1I. Why have Bastards best Fortune?
Chapter 2II. Why Puritans make long Sermons
Chapter 3III. Why did the Divel reserve Iesuites till these latter dayes.
Chapter 4IV. Why is there more Variety of Green then of other Colours?
Chapter 5V. Why do young Lay-men so much study Divinity.
Chapter 6VI. Why hath the common Opinion afforded Women Soules?
Chapter 7VII. Why are the fairest falsest.
Chapter 8VIII. Why Venus-star only doth cast a shadow?
Chapter 9IX. Why is Venus-star multinominous, called both Hesperus and Vesper.
Chapter 10X. Why are new Officers least oppressing?
Chapter 11XI. Why doth the Poxe soe much affect to undermine the Nose?
Chapter 12XII. Why die none for Love now?
Chapter 13XIII. Why do Women delight much in Feathers?
Chapter 14XIV. Why doth not Gold soyl the fingers?
Chapter 15XV. Why do great men of all dependants, chuse to preserve their little Pimps?
Chapter 16XVI. why are Courtiers sooner Atheists then men of other conditions?
Chapter 17XVII. Why are statesmen most incredulous?
PartThe Character of a Scot at the first sight.
PartThe True Character of a Dunce.
PartAn Essay of Valour.
ChapterPARADOX. XII. That Virginity is a Vertue.
PartA sheaf of Miscellany EPIGRAMS.
Poem 11. Upon one who for his wives fault took it ill to be called Cuckold.
Poem 22. Upon One Roger a Rich Niggard, familiarly unacquainted with the Author.
Poem 33. Upon a Whore barren and not barren.
Poem 44. On the same.
Poem 55. On an old Bawd.
Poem 66. On the same.
Poem 77. On the same.
Poem 88. On a Bawdy-house.
Poem 99. Upon an old rich scolding Woman who being married to a poor young man upbraided him daily with the…
Poem 1010. Another.
Poem 1111. On her unpleasing Kisses.
Poem 1212. Another.
Poem 1313. Another.
Poem 1414. On the same old Wife.
Poem 1515. To the same.
Poem 1616. Upon one who saw the Picture of his scolding wife in a Painters shop. Dialog.
Poem 1717. Another.
Poem 1818. Another.
Poem 1919. Another.
Poem 2020. Upon a Pipe of Tobacco mis-taken by the Author for the Tooth-ach.
Poem 2121. Another.
Poem 2222. Another.
Poem 2323. To the Tobacco-seller.
Poem 2424. Another.
Poem 2525. Another.
Poem 2626. Another.
Poem 2727. Upon a Town built in the place where a wood grew; From whence 'tis called Dukes-Wood, or the Burse
Poem 2828. Another.
Poem 2929. Another.
Poem 3030. Another.
Poem 3131. Another.
Poem 3232. Upon a navigable River cut through a Town built out of a Wood.
Poem 3333. Another.
Poem 3434. Another.
Poem 3535. Another.
Poem 3636. Another.
Poem 3737. Upon the Medows over-flown there.
Poem 3838. Another.
Poem 3939. Another.
Poem 4040. Another.
Poem 4141. Another.
Poem 4242. Upon a piece of ground ore-flown, where once a Leaguer quartered.
Poem 4343. Another.
Poem 4444. Another.
Poem 4545. Another.
Poem 4646. Another.
Poem 4747. A Dutch Captain of Foot, having with his Soldiers entred a Breach, and there a while fought valiantly…
Poem 4848. Another.
Poem 4949. Another.
Poem 5050. Another.
Poem 5151. Another.
Poem 5252. His Will.
Poem 5353. To the Prince of Aurange, on his famous Victory over the Spaniards in Dukes-Wood.
Poem 5454. Another.
Poem 5555. Another.
Poem 5656. A Panegyrick on the Hollanders being Lords of the Sea. Occasioned by the Authors being in their Army at…
Poem 5757. To Sleep, stealling upon him as he stood upon the Guard in the corner of a running Trench, at the siege…
Poem 5858. To his Fellow Sentinels.
Poem 5959. In Comaedam celeberrimam Cinthiam dictam ad in stantiam alterius f…cit.
Title pageConcerning
PartTo the two tutelar Angels, Protectors of the Popes Consistory, and of the Colledg OF SORBON.
PartAn Apology for Iesuits.