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You requested books with titles with the words "Caught in a Trap". (Exclude extended shelves)
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Additional items in the extended shelves:
- Caught in a trap; a novel. 1-3 (Newby, 1870), by John C. Hutcheson (page images at HathiTrust)
- Caught in his own trap: an original comedietta, in one act (S. French, 1851), by Alfred Phillips (page images at HathiTrust)
- The cloath-worker caught in a trap: or, A fool and his mony soon parted. Being a true relation of a cloath worker, dweelling [sic] in Thames-street who was wished by an old woman to a maid near Pauls church-yard, perswading him she had money at use, being a meer plot of the maiden and she to cheat him of his money, knowing him to be none of the wisest, cheated him of forty pound. If you will know them give good ear, the merriest jest that e'er you did hear. The tune is, How now jocky whither away. Or the tyrant. ([London : Printed for W. Thackeray. T. Passenger, and W. Whitwood, 1670]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- The granger; or, Caught in his own trap. A comedy in three acts (W.H. Baker, 1890), by David Hill (page images at HathiTrust)
- Love affairs, or, How a flirt was caught in his own trap (James Blackwood, 1854), by A. T. J. Bullard and Cairns Collection of American Women Writers (page images at HathiTrust)
- The maltster caught in a trap or, The witty ale-wife. This ale-wife she was run upon the maltster's score full twenty-pounds for malt, I think, and more: but he desir'd a bit of Venus game, and I think he paid full dearly for the same: he made a discharge I say for once, and glad he was that he could save his stones: he was lamfateed [sic] till his bones were sore; he has made a vow he'l ne'r come there no more; the ale-wifes husband did so belabour him, that made him stink, and piss for very shame. Tune is, What should a young woman do with an old man: or, Digby's farewel. ([London] : Printed for P[hilip]. Brooksby at the ball in Py-Corner., [between 1670-1696]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- The north country-taylor caught in a trap or, A fool and his money soon parted. Being a merry composed ditty of a taylor that went up to London to seek his fortune, but he meeting with one of the city mobs, who made him believe she was a maid, but two of her companions gul'd him of thirty pound, and got all his cloaths, and gave him a few rags in their room: and like a fool he went home as he came. To the tune of Dun Vaul's delight, or, Love without measure. ([London] : Printed for R. Burton at the Horse-shooe in West-Smith-field, [1674]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
7 items were found.
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