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John Taylor (24 August 1578 – December 1653) was an English poet who dubbed himself "The Water Poet". (From Wikipedia) More about John Taylor:
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Books by John Taylor Books about John Taylor:
5 additional books about John Taylor in the extended shelves:![[X-Info]](https://onlinebooks.library.upenn.edu/infouc.gif) Four worthies : John Chamberlain, Anne Clifford, John Taylor, Oliver Heywood. (Yale University Press, 1957), by Wallace Notestein (page images at HathiTrust)- John Taylor, the Water-Poet : sein Leben und seine Werke nach der Folio von 1630. (Dülmen : J. Sievert, 1911., 1911), by Ferdinand Lohmann (page images at HathiTrust)
- A Full and true account of the landing of the notorious wicked life of that grand impostor, John Taylor one of the sweet-singers of Israel, who was committed to the King's bench for speaking blasphemy ... : to which is added one of his prophane songs copied verbatim out of his own book ... (London : Printed for Benj. Harris ..., 1678) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylors physicke has purged the divel, or, The divell has got a squirt and the simple seame-rent thred bare Taylor translates it into railing poetry and is now foundly cudgelled for it / by Voluntas Ambulatoria. ([London? : s.n], 1641), by Henry Walker (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Mad verse, sad verse, glad verse and bad verse.: Cut out, and slenderly sticht together, by John Taylor. Who bids the reader either to like or dislike them, to commend them, or come mend them. ([Oxford : Printed by Leonard Lichfield, 1644]), by John Taylor (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Books by John Taylor: ![[Info]](https://onlinebooks.library.upenn.edu/info.gif) Taylor, John, 1580-1653: The Great Eater of Kent: or, Part of the Admirable Teeth and Stomacks Exploits of Nicholas Wood, of Harrisom in the County of Kent; His Excessive Manner of Eating Without Manners, in Strange and True Manner Described (London: Printed by E. Allde for H. Gosson, 1630) (HTML at EEBO TCP)- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: The Needles Excellency: A New Booke Wherein are Divers Admirable Workes Wrought with the Needle (London: James Boler, 1631) (PDF at shipbrook.net)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: Odcombs Complaint: or Coriats Funerall Epicedium or Death-Song, Upon His Late Reported Drowning (1613) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: The Old, Old, Very Old Man: or, The Age and Long Life of Thomas Par, the Son of John Parr of Winnington (London: Henry Goffon, 1635) (multiple formats at archive.org)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: The Praise of Hemp-Seed (HTML at Renascence Editions)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653, contrib.: Supposed Caricature of the Droeshout Portrait of Shakespeare, With Fac-Simile of the Rare Print Taken From a Very Scarce Tract of an Elizabethan Poet (Notes on Elizabethan Poets #1; 1911), by Basil Brown (page images at HathiTrust)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: Works of John Taylor, the Water-Poet, Comprised in the Folio Edition of 1630 (Manchester: Printed for the Spenser Society, 1869) (page images at HathiTrust)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: Works of John Taylor, the Water Poet, Not Included in the Folio Edition of 1630 (5 volumes; Manchester: Printed for the Spenser Society, 1870-1878)
Additional books by John Taylor in the extended shelves:- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: [Taylors goose] [describing the wilde goose] ([S.l. : E.A. for H. Gosson, sold by E. Wright, 1621]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: Ale ale-vated into the ale-titude: or, a learned oration before a civill assembly of ale-drinkers, between Paddington and Hogsdon, the 30. of February last, anno millimo quillimo trillimo. By John Taylor. (London : [s.n.], Printed in the yeare, 1651) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: The anatomy of the separatists, alias, Brownists the factious brethren in these times, wherein this seditious sect is fairely dissected, and perspicuously discovered to the view of world : with the strange hub-bub, and formerly unheard of hurly-burly, which those phanatick and fantastick schismatiks made on Sunday ... the 8 of May ... at the sermon of the Right Rev. Father in God, Henry, Bishop of Chichester ... (London : [s.n.], 1642) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: An apology for private preaching in which those formes are warranted or rather justified, which the maligannt sect contemne and daily by prophane pamphlets make ridiculous : viz. preaching in a tub : teaching against the backe of a chaire : instructing at a tables end : revealing in a basket : exhorting over a buttery hatch : reforming on a bad side or, indeed, any place according to inspiration, since it is knowne, the spirit moves in sundry places : whereunto is annexed, or rather conjoyned or furthermore united, or moreover knit the spirituall postures, alluding to that of musket and pike / by T.J. ([London] : ... Printed for R. Wood, T. Wilson, and E. Christopher, Jun. 28 [1642]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: Aquamusæ: or, Cacafogo, cacadæmon, Captain George Wither wrung in the withers.: Being a short lashing satyre, wherein the juggling rebell is compendiously finely firked and jerked, for his late railing pamphlet against the King and state, called Campo-musæ. By John Taylor. ([Oxford : s.n.], Printed in the fourth yeare of the grand rebellion. [1645]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: 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 / by John Taylor ; the names of the ships, are in the next page. (London : Printed by E.A. for H. Gosson, 1627) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: An armado, or nauye, of 103 ships & other vessels : who have the art to sayle by land, as well as by sea (Printed by E.A. for H. Gosson, 1872) (page images at HathiTrust)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: The armies letanie, imploring the blessing of God on the present proceedings of the armie by the author of Mercurius melancholicus. ([London : s.n.], 1647), also by Author of Mercurius melancholicus, John Crouch, -1656? M. P. (Martin Parker), and John Hackluyt (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: 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. Written by Iohn Taylor. (London : Printed by Edw: All-de, for Henry Gosson, and are to bee solde in Panier-Alley, 1622) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: A bavvd A vertuous bawd, a modest bawd: as shee deserves, reproove, or else applaud. Written by John Taylor. (Printed at London : [By Augustine Mathewes?] for Henry Gosson, 1635) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: The booke of martyrs· VVherein are set downe the names of such martyrs as suffered persecution, and laid downe theire lives for witnesse-bearing unto the Gospell of Christ Jesus; drawne downe from the primitive Church, to these later times, especially respecting such as have suffered in this land under the tyranny of Antichrist, in opposition to popish errours. (London : By I[ohn] B[eale], 1639) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: A brave memorable and dangerous sea-fight, foughten neere the road of Tittawan in Barbary where the George and Elizabeth (a ship of London) under the command of Mr. Edmond Ellison, having but 19. peeces of ordnance, was encompass'd and encountred by nine great Turkish pyrat ships, or men of war, they being in number of men at the least 60. to one; and their ordnance more than ten to one against the English, yet (by Gods assistance) they were encouraged to a resolute fight, and obtained a glorious victory over their miscreant enemies, and a happy returne with men, ship, and goods to London. (London : Printed [by Nicholas Okes?] for Henry Gosson; and are to be sold at his shop on London-Bridge, 1636) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: 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. ([London : s.n., 1642?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: A briefe relation of the idiotismes and absurdities of Miles Corbet, Esquire, councellor at law, reorder [sic] and burgesse for Great Yarmouth by Antho. Roily ... ([London? : s.n.], 1646) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: A briefe remembrance of all the English monarchs, from the Normans conquest, vntill this present. By Iohn Taylor (London : Printed by George Eld, for Henry Gosson, 1618) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: A briefe remembrance of all the English monarchs with their raignes, deaths, and places of buriall : from the Normans Conquest, vnto Our Most Gratious Soueraigne / by Iohn Taylor. (London : Printed by George Eld, 1622) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: A brown dozen of drunkards: (ali-ass drink-hards) whipt, and shipt to the Isle of Gulls: for their abusing of Mr. Malt the bearded son, and Barley-broth the brainlesse daughter of Sir John Barley-corne.: All joco-seriously descanted to our wine-drunk, wrath-drunk, zeale-drunk, staggering times. By one that hath drunk at S. Patricks well. (London : printed by Robert Austin on Adlin-hill, 1648) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: The Brownists conventicle, or, An assemble of Brownists, separatists, and non-conformists as they met together at a private house to heare a sermon of a brother of theirs neere Algate, being a learned felt-maker contayning the whole discourse of his exposition with the manner and forme of his preaching, praying, giving thankes before and after dinner and supper : as it was lately heard and now ([S.l. : s.n.], 1641) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: 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 (London : Printed by M. Parsons, for Henry Gosson, and are to be sold at his shop on London Bridge, 1638) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: The carriers cosmographie. or A briefe relation, of the innes, ordinaries, hosteries, and other lodgings in, and neere London, where the carriers, waggons, foote-posts and higglers, doe usually come, from any parts, townes, shires and countries, of the kingdomes of England, principality of Wales, as also from the kingdomes of Scotland and Ireland With nomination of what daies of the weeke they doe come to London, and on what daies they returne, whereby all sorts of people may finde direction how to receiue, or send, goods or letters, unto such places as their occasions may require. As also, where the ships, hoighs, barkes, tiltboats, barges and wherries, do usually attend to carry passengers, and goods to the coast townes of England, Scotland, Ireland, or the Netherlands; and where the barges and boats are ordinarily to bee had that goe up the river of Thames westward from London. By Iohn Taylor. (London : Printed by A[nne] G[riffin], 1637) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: The causes of the diseases and distempers of this kingdom; found by feeling of her pulse, viewing her urine, and casting her water. The remedies are left to the skill and direction of more able and learned physitians. / Written by John Taylor. ([Oxford : s.n.], Printed, 1645) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: The certain travailes of an uncertain journey begun on Tuesday the 9. of August, and ended on Saturday the 3. of September following, 1653. Wherein the readers may take notice, that the authors purpose was to travell, and write this following relation, for no other intent or purpose, but to pleasure himself, and to please his friends in the first place. By John Taylor, at the sign of the Poets Head, in Phœniz [sic] Alley, near the Globe Tavern, in the middle of Long-Acre nigh the Covent-Garden. Those twelve following lines I gave to divers gentlemen and friends, before I went, and as they have kindly subscribed to my bill, I [d]o humbly expect their courteous acceptation of this booke. ([London : s.n., 1654]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: Christian admonitions against the tvvo fearefull sinnes of cursing and swearing most fit to be set vp in euery house, that the grieuousnesse of those sinnes may be both remembred, and auoyded, whereby the hatred of them may possesse the heart of euery Christian / [by] Iohn Taylor. (Printed at London : By Eliz. Allde for Henry Gosson, and are to be sold at his shop vpon London Bridge, [ca. 1630]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: Christmas in & out: or, our Lord & Saviour Christs birth-day. (London : Printed by T.H. for Francis Coles, and are to be sold at his shop in the Old-Bayly, 1653. [i.e. 1652]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: Christmas in & out, or, Our Lord & Saviour Christs birth-day to the reader ... / [by] John Taylor. (London : Printed at the charge of the authour, 1652) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: A cluster of coxcombes, or, Cinquepace of five sorts of knaves and fooles namely, the domatists, publicans, disciplinarians, anabaptists, and brownists, their originals, opinions, confutations, and, in a word, their heads roundly jolted together : also shewing how in the raignes of sundry kings, and in the late Q. Elizabeths raign the Anabaptists have bin burnt as hereticks, and otherwayes punished : and that the sect of the brownists is so new, that many are alive who knew the beginning of it : with other sects displayed / by John Taylor. ([London] : ... Printed for Richard Webb, Iuly 23, 1642) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: The colde tearme, or, The frozen age, or, The metamorphosis of the Riuer of Thames ([London : s.n.], 1621) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: The complaint of Christmas, and the teares of Twelfetyde by Iohn Taylor. (London : Printed for Iames Boler, dwelling at the signe of the Marigold in Pauls Church-yard, 1631) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: The complaint of M. Tenter-hooke the proiector, and Sir Thomas Dodger the patentee. (Printed by E.P. for Francis Coles, 1870) (page images at HathiTrust)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: The complaint of M. Tenter-hooke the proiector, and Sir Thomas Dodger the patentee. (London : printed by E[lizabeth]. P[urslowe]. for Francis Coles, dwelling in the Old Baily, 1641) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: Conceits, clinches, flashes, and whimzies : newly studied, with some collections, but those never published before in this kinde (Willis and Sotheran, 1866), also by Robert Chamberlain and William Carew Hazlitt (page images at HathiTrust)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: The conversion, confession, contrition, comming to himselfe, & advice, of a mis-led, ill-bred, rebellious round-head which is very fitting to be read to such as weare short haire, and long eares, or desire eares long / written by John Taylor. ([Oxford? : s.n.], 1643) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: Cornu-copia, or, Roome for a ram-head wherein is described the dignity of the ram-head above the round-head or rattle-head. (London : Printed for John Reynolds, 1642) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: A delicate, dainty, damnable dialogue.: Between the Devill and a Jesuite. By Iohn Taylor. (London : Printed for I.H. for Thomas Banks [sic], 1642) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: The Devil turn'd Round-head, or, Plvto become a Brownist being a just comparison how the Devil is become a round-head : in what manner and how zealously, like them, he is affected with the moving of the Spirit : with the holy sisters of copulation, if he would seem holy, sincere, and pure, were it with the Devill himself : as also the Amsterdammian definition of a Familist. ([London? : s.n., 1642?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: A dialogue between a pedler and a popish priest: in a very hot discourse full of mirth, truth, wit, folly and plain dealing / by John Taylor the Water-poet. (London : Printed for, and sold by, Henry Hills ..., 1699) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: A dialogue, or, Rather a parley betweene Prince Ruperts dogge whose name is Puddle, and Tobies dog whose name is Pepper, &c.: VVhereunto is added the challeng which Prince Griffins dogg called Towzer, hath sent to Prince Ruperts dogg Puddle, in the behalfe of honest Pepper Tobies dog. Moreover the said Prince Griffin is newly gone to Oxford to lay the wager, and to make up the match. (Printed at London : for I. Smith, 1643) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: 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. By Iohn Taylor. (London : Printed [by R. Bishop?] for William Ley, and are to be sold at his shop neere Pauls chaine, 1640) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: The diseases of the times, or, The distempers of the common-wealth succinctly describing each particular disease wherin the kingdome is troubled : contracted into these heads viz. 1. the immedicable tumour of faction : 2. the strange diffusuion of Brownianisme : 3. the stupendeous inundation of heresie : 4. the desperate swelling of obstinacy : 5. the dangerous disease of feminine divinity : 6. the aspiring ambition of presumption : 7. the audacious height of disobedience : 8. the painted deceitfulnesse of hypecrisie. (London : Printed for R.T., [1642]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: Divers crabtree lectures Expressing the severall languages that shrews read to their husbands, either at morning, noone, or night. With a pleasant relation of a shrewes Munday, and shrewes Tuesday, and why they were so called. Also a lecture betweene a pedler and his wife in the canting language. With a new tricke to tame a shrew. (Printed at London : By I. Okes, for Iohn Sweeting, and are to be sold at his shop in Cornehill, neare Popes-head Ally at the signe of the Crowne, 1639) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: A dog of vvar, or, The trauels of Drunkard, the famous curre of the Round-Woolstaple in Westminster His seruices in the Netherlands, and lately in France, with his home returne. By Iohn Taylor. The argument and contents of this discourse is in the next page or leafe. ([London] : Printed by I Perse I, for O perse O, and & perse &, and are to be solde at the signe of the Æ dipthong, [1628?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: A dog of war (F. Etchells & H. Macdonald, 1927), also by Hester Sainsbury and Hugh Macdonald (page images at HathiTrust)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: A dog's elegy, or, Rvpert's tears, for the late defeat given him at Marstonmoore, neer York, by the three renowned generalls; Alexander Earl of Leven, general of the Scottish forces, Fardinando, Lord Fairefax, and the Earle of Manchester generalls of the English Forces in the North. Where his beloved dog, named Boy, was killed by a valiant souldier, who had skill in necromancy. Likewise the strange breed of this shagg'd cavalier, whelp'd of a malignant water-witch; with all his tricks, and feats. Sad Cavaliers, Rupert invites you all that does survive, to his dogs funerall. Close-mourners are the witch, Pope, & devill, that much lament ye'r late befallen evill. (Printed at London, : for G. B., July 27. 1644) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: The Dolphins danger and deliuerance being a ship of 220. tunne hauing in her but 36. men and 2. boyes, who were on the 12. of Ianuary 1616. set vpon by 6. men of warre of the Turkes hauing at the least 1500. men in them : who fought with them 5. houres and a halfe, yet to the glory of God and the honor of our English nation, both shippe and goods safely brought vp the Riuer of Thames and deliuered / truely set forth by the appoyntment of M. Edward Nichols, being Maister of the said ship ; with the names of all those that were slaine on the English part, the maner how, and how many were maymed, and what they are that suruiue. (London : Printed for Henry Gosson, and are to be solde in Panier Alley, 1617), also by Edward Nichols (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: 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 ... Compiled first in the high Dutch tongue, by the painefull and industrious Huldricke Van Speagle, a grammaticall brewer of Lubeck, and now most learnedly enlarged, amplified, and translated into English prose and verse. By Iohn Taylor. (London : Printed by Anne Griffin, 1637) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: Early prose and poetical works of John Taylor, the Water poet ... (Hamilton, Adams & co.;, 1888) (page images at HathiTrust)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: Early prose and poetical works of John Taylor, the water poet, (1580-1653). (Hamilton, Adams & co., 1888) (page images at HathiTrust)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: The eighth vvonder of the vvorld, or Coriats escape from his supposed drowning With his safe arriuall and entertainment at the famous citty of Constantinople; and also how hee was honourably knighted with a sword of King Priams. With the manner of his proceeding in his peregrination through the Turkish territories towards the antient memorable citty of Ierusalem. By Iohn Taylor. (Printed at Pancridge [i.e. London : By Nicholas Okes] neere Coleman-hedge, and are to bee sold at the signe of the nimble Traueller, 1613) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: Englands comfort and Londons ioy expressed in the royall triumphant and magnificent entertainment of our dread soveraigne Lord, King Charles ... (London : Printed for Frcncis [sic] Coules, 1641) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: An English-mans loue to Bohemia with a friendly farewell to all the noble souldiers that goe from great Britaine to that honorable expedition. As also, the names of the most part of the kings, princes, dukes, marquisses, earles, bishops, and other friendly confederates, that are combined with the Bohemian part. By Iohn Taylor. (Printed at Dort [i.e. London] : [By George Eld], M DC XX [1620]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: Epigrammes vvritten on purpose to be read: with a proviso, that they may be understood by the reader; being ninety in number: besides, two new made satyres that attend them. By John Taylor, at the signe of the Poets Head, in Phœnix Alley, neare the middle of Long-Aker, or Covent Garden. (London : [s.n.], printed in the yeare, 1651) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: The essence, quintessence, insence, innocence, lye-sence, & magnifisence of nonsence upon sence: or, Sence upon nonsence.: The third part, the fourth impression, the fifth edition, the sixth addition, upon condition, that (by tradition) the reader may laugh if he list. In longitude, latitude, crassitude, magnitude, and amplitude, lengthened, widened, enlarged, augmented, encreased, made wider and sider, by the addition of letters, syllables, words, lines, and farfetch'd sentences. And the lamentable death and buriall of a Scottish Gallaway nagge. Written upon white paper, in a brown study, betwixt Lammas day and Cambridge, in the yeare aforesayd. Beginning at the latter end, and written by John Taylor at the sign of the poor Poets Head, in Phœnix Alley, near the middle of Long Acre, or Coven Garden. Anno, millimo, quillimo, trillimo, daffadillimo, pulcher. ([London : s.n., 1654]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: An Exact description of a Roundhead, and a long-head shag-poll:: taken our [sic] of the purest antiquities and records. Wherein are confuted the odious aspersions of malignant spirits: especially in answer to those most rediculous, absurd and beyond comparison, most foolish baffle-headed pamphlets sent into the world by a sinking locust, viz. The devill turn'd Round-head. The resolution of the Round-head. [double brace] The vindication of the Round-head. and Jourdan the players ex-exercising [sic]. (London : Printed for George Tomlinson, and are to sold [sic] in the Ould-Baily, 1642) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: Faire and fowle vveather: or a sea and land storme betweene two calmes. With an apologie in defense of the painefull life, and needfull vse of sailors. By Iohn Tailor. (London : Printed [by R. Blower] for W: B[utter?] and are to be solde by Edward Wright at Christ-Church gate, 1615) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: 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. (London : Printed by Iohn Hauiland for Henry Gosson, 1627) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: The fearefull summer, or, Londons calamity, the countries courtesy, and both their misery by Iohn Taylor. (Oxford : Printed by Iohn Lichfield and William Turner, printers to the famous vniversity, 1625) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: The fooles of fate: or, The unravelling of the Parliament and Army.: Fate (for our crimes) permitted us to grumble 'gainst each thing, next for to be tumultuous, and fight against our King. ... Their Army are the peoples hate, both they will now pull down, and now behold the fools of fate fall dead by Charles his crowne. ([London : s.n.], Printed in the yeer. 1648) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: 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. (Printed at London : For H.G., 1625) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: A full and compleat answer against the writer of a late volume set forth entituled A tale in a tub, or, A tub lecture : with a vindication of that ridiculous name called roundheads : together with some excellent verses on the defacing of Cheapside crosse : also proving that it is far better to preach in a boat than in a tub / by Thorny Ailo ... (London : Printed for F. Cowles, T. Bates and T. Banks, 1642) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: A funerall elegie, in memory of the rare, famous, and admired poet, Mr. Beniamin Ionson deceased. VVho dyed the sixteenth day of August last, 1637, and lyeth inter'd in the Cathedral Church of Saint Peter at Westminster.. (London : Printed by E.P. for Henry Gosson, and are to be sold at his Shop on London-bridge., 1637.) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: The generall complaint of the most oppressed, distressed Commons of England : Complaining to, and crying out upon the tyranny of the perpetual Parliament of Westminster ([n.p.], 1870) (page images at HathiTrust)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: The generall complaint of the most oppressed, distressed commons of England. Complaining to, and crying out upon the tyranny of the perpetuall Parliament at Westminster. / Written by one that loves, serves, and honours the King, and also holds the dignity of a parliament in due honourable regard and reverence. Jo. Ta. ([Oxford : By L. Lichfield, 1645]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: Grand plvtoes remonstrance, or, The devill horn-mad at Roundheads and Brownists wherein His hellish Maiestie, by advice of his great counsell, Eacus, Minos & Radamanthus, with his beloved brethren, agdistis, beliall, incubus & succubus : is pleased to declare 1. how far he differs from round-head, rattle-head or prickeare : 2. his copulation with a Holy Sister : 3. his decre affection to Romish Catholikes and hate to Protestants : 4. his oration to the rebells. ([London] : Printed for the Callacuchlania, 1642), also by Richard Brathwaite (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: Great Britaine, all in blacke for the incomparable losse of Henry, our late worthy prince / by John Taylor. (London : Printed by E.A. for I. Wright dwelling in Newgate Market, neere vnto Christs Church gate, 1612), also by William Rowley (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: The great O Toole (London : Printed [by Edward Allde] for Henry Gosson, 1622) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: Heads of all fashions being a plain defection or definition of diverse and sundry sorts of heads, butting, jetting or pointing at vulgar opinion : and allegorically shewing the diversities of religion in these distempered times : now very lately written, since calves-heads came in season. (London : Printed for Iohn Morgan ..., 1642) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: Heauens blessing, and earths ioy. Or a true relation, of the supposed sea-fights & fire-workes, as were accomplished, before the royall celebration, of the al-beloved mariage, of the two peerlesse paragons of Christendome, Fredericke & Elizabeth With triumphall encomiasticke verses, consecrated to the immortall memory of those happy and blessed nuptials. By Iohn Taylor, (Imprinted at London : [By E. Allde] for Ioseph Hunt [and H. Gosson], and are to be solde [by I. Wright, 1613]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: The hellish Parliament being a counter-Parliament to this in England, containing the demonstrative speeches and statutes of that court together with the perfect league made between the two hellish factions the papists and the Brownists. ([London? : s.n.], 1641) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: The high and mightie commendation of the vertue of a pot of good ale full of wit without offence, of mirth without obscenities of pleasure without scurrilitie, and of good content without distaste : whereunto is added the valiant battell fought between the Norfolk Cock and the Wisbich Cock / written by Thomas Randall. (London : Printed for F. Cowles, T. Bates, and J. Wright, 1642), also by Thomas Randolph and Robert Wild (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: An honest ansvver to the late published apologie for private preaching wherein is justly refuted their mad forms of doctrine, as, preaching in a tub, teaching against the backe of a chaire, instructing at a tables end, revealing in a basket, exhorting over a buttery hatch, reforming on a bed side : with an objection to their common plea of divine inspiration, directly, without passion, proving there is but nice distinction betwixt the brownists and papists who have bin equall disturbers of the state yet in continuall controversie one against the other : with an argument against Round-heads / by T. J. ([London] : ... Printed for R. Wood, T. Wilson, and E. Christopher, July 7 [1642]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: The honorable, and memorable foundations, erections, raisings, and ruines, of divers cities, townes, castles, and other pieces of antiquitie, within ten shires and counties of this kingdome namely, Kent, Sussex, Hampshire, Surrey, Barkshire, Essex, Middlesex, Hartfordshire, Buckinghamshire, and Oxfordshire: with the description of many famous accidents that have happened, in divers places in the said counties. Also, a relation of the wine tavernes either by their signes, or names of the persons that allow, or keepe them, in, and throughout the said severall shires. By John Taylor. (London : Printed for Henry Gosson, 1636) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: An humble desired union betweene prerogative and priviledge shewing, that if one draw too hard one way, and the other another, the whole common-wealth must be in danger to be pull'd in sunder. (Imprinted by Richard Olton, in the 1870s) (page images at HathiTrust)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: An humble desired union betweene prerogative and priviledge shewing, that if one draw too hard one way, and the other another, the whole common-wealth must be in danger to be pull'd in sunder. (Imprinted at London : by Richard Olton, 1642) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: Iack a Lent his beginning and entertainment with the many pranks of his gentleman-vsher Shroue Tuesday that goes before him, and his foot-man Hunger attending. With new additions, dedicated both to the butchers farewell and the fishmongers entrance: written to choake melancholy, and to feed mirth. By Iohn Tailor. (London : Printed [by G. Purslowe] for I. T[rundle?] and are to be sold at Christ Church gate, 1620) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: The impartialest satyre that ever was seen: that speaks truth without fear, or flattery, or spleen: read as you list, commend it, or come mend it, the man that pen'd it, did with finis end it. (London : printed in the yeare, 1652) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: Iohn Taylor being yet unhanged sends greeting to Iohn Booker that hanged him lately in a picture, in a traiterous, slanderous, and foolish London pamphlet called A cable-rope double-twisted ([Oxford? : Printed by L. Lichfield], 1644) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: Iohn Taylors last voyage, and adventure, performed from the twentieth of Iuly last 1641. to the tenth of September following. In which time he past, with a scullers boate from the citie of London, to the cities and townes of Oxford, Gloucester, Shrewesbury, Bristoll, Bathe, Monmouth and Hereford. The manner of his passages and entertainement to and fro, truly described. With a short touch of some wandring and some fixed scismatiques, such as are Brownist, Anabaptists, famalies, humorists and foolists, which the authour found in many places of his voyage and iourney. / By Iohn Taylor. (Printed at London : by F.L. for Iohn Taylor, and may be had at the shoppe of Thomas Bates in the Old Baily, 1641) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: Iohn Taylors manifestation and iust vindication against Iosua Church: his exclamation, with a true relation of Church his generation, with his soule combination, with a pretence of reformation, of his wrong'd occupation, hath brought all out of fashion. (London : Printed by Iohn Hammond, 1642) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: The Irish footman's poetry, or, George the rvnner against Henry the walker, in defence of Iohn the Swimmer being a sur-rejoinder to the rejoinder of the rusty ironmonger who endeavored to defile the cleare streames of the water-poet's Helicon / the author George Richardson ... ([London : s.n.], 1641), also by George Richardson (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: A iuniper lecture With the description of all sorts of women, good, and bad: from the modest to the maddest, from the most civil, to the scold rampant, their praise and dispraise compendiously related. Also the authors advice how to tame a shrew, or vexe her. (London : Printed by I[ohn] O[kes] for William Ley, and are to be sold at his shop in the Pauls Churchyard, neare Pauls Chaine, 1639) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: John Taylors vvandering, to see the vvonders of the vvest. How he travelled neere 600. miles, from London to the Mount in Cornwall, and beyond the Mount, to the Lands end, and home againe. Dedicated to all his loving friends, and free minded benefactors. In these dangerous dayes for rich men, and miserable times for the poore servants of the late King, (whereof I was one, 45. yeers to his royall father and himself) I thought it needful to take some course to make use of some friends, and devise a painfull way for my subsistence; which was the journey I have past, and this booke heere present; for which purpose I gave out many of these following bills, to which neere 3000. gentlemen and others, have kindly subscribed, to give me a reasonable reward. ([London : s.n.], Printed in the yeer 1649) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: A kicksey winsey: or a lerry come-twang: wherein Iohn Taylor hath satyrically suited 800. of his bad debters, that will not pay him for his returne of his iourney from Scotland (London : Printed by Nicholas Okes, for Mathew Walbanck, dwelling at Grayes Inne Gate, 1619) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: The Kings Most Excellent Majesties vvelcome to his owne house, truly called the honour of Hampton Court, vvho came thither on the 24. of August, and so consequently hoped and humbly desired to White-Hall. Written by his Majesties most humble servant John Tailor, one of the yeoman of His Maiesties guard. Alius poeta aquatticus. From my house at the Crowne in Globe Lane (alias Phœnix Ally, nere the Globe Taverne in Long Aker. ([London : s.n.], Printed in the yeare. 1647) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: A late weary, merry voyage and journey, or, Iohn Taylors moneths travells by sea and land, from London to Gravesend, to Harwich, to Ipswich, to Norwich, to Linne, to Cambridge, and from thence to London : performed and written on purpose to please his friends and to pleasure himselfe in these unpleasant and necessitated times. ([London : s.n.], 1650) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: A letter sent to George Wither, poetica licentia esquire, by a plain dealing friend of his to prevent his future pseudography. ([London, 1834), also by pseud Alethegraphus and Thordarson Collection (page images at HathiTrust)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: 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. Veritas veritatis. ([London : s.n.], Printed in the yeare, 1641) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: The life and death of the most blessed among women, the Virgin Mary mother of our Lord Iesus VVith the murder of the infants in Bethlehem, Iudas his treason, and the confession of the good theife and the bad. (Printed at London : By G. E[ld] and are to be sold [by E. Wright?] at Christ-church gate, 1620) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: A liuing sadnes, in duty consecrated to the immortall memory of our late deceased albe-loued soueraigne lord, the peeereles paragon of princes, Iames, King of great Brittaine, France and Ireland Who departed this life at his mannour of Theobalds, on Sunday last, the 27. of March, 1625. By Iohn Taylor. ([London : Printed by E. Allde for H. Gosson, [1625]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: Living sadnes, in duty consecrated to the immortal memory of our late deceased albe-loued soveraigne Lord, the peereles paragon of princes, James, king of great Brittaine, France and Ireland. (London : Printed by E. All-de for Henry Gosson, [1625]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: Love one another: a tub lecture, preached at Watford in Hartfordshire at a conventicle on the 25. of December last, being Christmas day, by John Alexander, a joyner. His text was taken out of the epistle of Saint Iohn, and himselfe was taken by Captaine Bird, Lieutenant Rock, and other officers, from whom he received such usage as his doctrine did deserve; for which the said officers were commended by the Parliament. ([London : s.n.], Printed in the yeare of private instructing. [1643]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: 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. (London : Printed for John Greensmith, 1641) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: Mad fashions, od fashions, all out fashions ; or, The emblem of these distracted times (Thomas Banks, 1642) (page images at HathiTrust)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: Mad fashions, od fashions, all out fashions, or, The emblems of these distracted times by John Taylor. (London : Printed by Iohn Hammond for Thomas Banks, 1642) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: Mad verse, sad verse, glad verse and bad verse.: Cut out, and slenderly sticht together, by John Taylor. Who bids the reader either to like or dislike them, to commend them, or come mend them. ([Oxford : Printed by Leonard Lichfield, 1644]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: A memorial of all the English monarchs being in number 151, from Brute to King Charles. In heroicall verse by Io. Taylor. (London : Printed by Iohn Beale, for Iames Bowler, 1630) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: Mercuries message defended, against the vain, foolish, simple, and absurd cavils of Thomas Herbert a ridiculous ballad-maker. Wherein, his witlesse answers are clearly confuted, himselfe found guilty of hypocrisie, catcht broaching of popery, condemned by his owne words, and here and there for his impudent saucinesse jerkt with the rod of correction, to teach him more manners when he writes again. By the author of the said Mercuries message. (London : [s.n.], Printed. 1641) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: Mercurius infernalis; or Orderlesse orders, votes, ordinances, and commands from Hell established by a close committee of the Divell and his angells. Done neither by day, night, nor order, because neither time, place, person or order is to be observed in the infernall kingdome. The copy of this was found in a chink or cranny of a wall in Frier-Bacons study, By John Taylor. ([Oxford : printed by L. Lichfield], Printed in the yeare 1644) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: Mercurius Nonsencicus, written for the vse of the simple vnderstander by John Taylor. ([London? : s.n.], 1648) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: Mercvrivs Aqvaticvs, or, The vvater-poets ansvver to all that hath or shall be writ by Mercvrivs Britanicvs ([Oxford] : Printed in the waine of the moone pag. 121, and number 16, of Mercurius Britanicus, 1643) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: Mercvrivs infernalis; or, Orderlesse orders, votes, ordinances, and commands from hell, established by a close committee of the divell and his angells. Done neither by day, night, nor order because neither time, place, person or order is to be observed in the infernall kingdome. The copy of this was found in a chink or cranny of a wall in Frier-Bacons study ([n.p.], 1870) (page images at HathiTrust)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: Misselanies, or, Fifty years gathering out of sundry authors in prose and verse being the studious readings, painful collections, and some of them are the composings of the writer and publisher heerof / John Taylor. (London : [s.n.], 1652) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: Most curious Mercurius Brittanicus, alias Sathanicus, answer'd, cuff'd, cudgell'd, and clapper-claude ... ([London? : s.n., between 1640 and 1644]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: A most horrible, terrible, tollerable, termagant satyre most fresh and newly made, and prest in print, and if it bee not lik'd, the Divells in't. ([London : Printed by Thomas Cotes, 1639]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: A most learned and eloquent speech, spoken or delivered in the Honourable House of Commons at Westminster, by the most learned lawyer Miles Corbet, Esq: recorder of Great Yarmouth, and Burgess of the same, on the 31th day of July, 1647. taken in short-hand by Nocky, and Tom. Dunn, his clerks, and revised by John Tayler. ([London : s.n., 1681?]), also by Miles Corbet (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: Mr Thomas Coriat to his friends in England sendeth greeting from Agra the capitall city of the dominion of the great Mogoll in the Easterne India, the last of October, 1616. Thy trauels and thy glory to ennamell, with fame we mount thee on the lofty cammell; ... . (At London : Printed by I. B[eale], 1618), also by Thomas Coryate (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: The muses mourning: or funerall sonnets on the death of Iohn Moray Esquire. By Iohn Taylor ([London : s.n., 1615]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: The names of all the Dukes, Marquesses, Earls, Viscounts, & Barons, dead or living, that have been or are in England, Scotland, & Ireland, in and since the raign of Queen Elizabeth, to this yeare, 1653. By John Taylor: (London : s.n.], Printed in the year, 1653) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: The needles excellency a new booke wherin are diuers admirable workes wrought with the needle ; newly inuented and cut in copper for the pleasure and profit of the industrious. ([London] : Printed for Iames Boler and are to be sold at the Signe of the Marigold in Paules Church yard, 1631) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: A new discouery by sea, with a vvherry from London to Salisbury. Or, a voyage to the West, the worst, or the best That e're was exprest. By Iohn Taylor. (London : Printed by Edw: Allde for the author, 1623) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: New preachers, nevv.: Greene the feltmaker, Spencer the horserubber, Quartermine the brewers Clarke, with some few others, that are mighty sticklers in this new kinde of talking trade, which many ignorant coxcombes call preaching. Whereunto is added the last tumult in Fleetstreet, raised by the disorderly preachment, pratings, and pratling of Mr. Barebones the leather-seller, and Mr. Greene the felt-maker, on Sunday last the 19. of Decemb. ([London] : Printed for G.T., in the year 1641) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: Newes and strange newes from St. Christophers of a tempestuous spirit, which is called by the Indians a hurry-cano or whirlewind Which hapneth in many of those ilands of America or the West-Indies, as it did in August last, about the 5. day. 1638. Blowing downe houses, tearing up trees by the rootes, and it did puffe men up from the earth, as they had beene feathers, killing divers men. Whereunto is added the true and last relation of the dreadfull accident which hapned at Withicombe in Devonshire the 21. of October last past. (Imprinted at London : By I[ohn] O[kes] for Francis Coules dwelling in the Old-Baily, 1638) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: The nipping and snipping of abuses: or The woolgathering of vvitte With the Muses Taylor, brought from Parnassus by land, with a paire of oares wherein are aboue a hundred seuerall garments of diuers fashions, made by nature, without the helpe of art, and a proclamation from hell in the Deuils name, concerning the propogation, and excessiue vse of tobacco. By Iohn Taylor. (London : Printed by Ed: Griffin for Nathaniel Butter, and are to be sold at the signe of the Pide-Bull neere Saint Austens-gate, 1614) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: No Mercurius Aulicus;: but some merry flashes of intelligence, with the pretended Parliaments forces besiedging of Oxford foure miles off, and the terrible taking in of a mill, instead of the King and citie. Also the breaking of Booker, the asse-tronomicall London figure-flinger, his perfidious prediction failing, and his great conjunction of Saturne and Iupiter dislocated. / By John Taylor. ([Oxford : L. Lichfield], Printed in the yeare. 1644) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: Noble antiquitie of shepheards. (Printed at London : By G[eorge] P[urslowe] for Henrie Gosson, and are to be sold at Edward Wrights shop neere Christs Church Gate, 1624) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: The noble cavalier caracterised, and a rebellious caviller cavterised by John Taylor. ([Oxford? [Oxfordshire] : s.n., 1643]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: Nonsence upon sence, or, Sence, upon nonsence chuse you either or neither : written upon white paper, in a browne study, betwixt Lammas day and Cambridge, in the yeare aforesayd / by John Taylor. (London : [s.n.], 1651) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: The number and names of all the kings of England & Scotland: from the beginning of their governments, to this present. As also, the times when, and how long each of them reigned. Shewing how many of them came to untimely ends: eyther by imprisonment, banishment, famine, poyson, drowning, beheading, falling from horses, slaine in battells, murdered, or otherwise. By J.T. (London : Printed by T.H. and are to be sold by Francis Coles, at his shop in the Old Bayly, 1650) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: 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 / written by John Taylor ... (London : [s.n], 1649) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: Of alterations strange, of various signes, heere are compos'd a few poetick lines: heere you may finde, when you this book have read, the crowne tranform'd into the poets head : read well, be merry and wise / written by John Taylor. (Printed at London : [s.n.], 1651) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: Old nevves newly revived, or, The discovery of all occurences happened since the beginning of the Parliament as the confusion of patent the deputies death Canterburies imprisonment, secretary Windebank L. Finob, doctor Roane, Sir Iohn Sucklin and his associates flight the fall of wines, the desolation of doctors commons the misery of the papists, Judge Barckleyes imprisonment and the ruine of Alderman Abels monopoly : most exactly compiled in a short discourse between Mr. Inquiseive a countrey gentleman and Master Intelligencer a newes monger. ([London : s.n.], 1641) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: The old, old, very old man ; or, The age and long life of Thomas Par, the son of John Parr of Winnington ... (Henry Goffon, 1635) (page images at HathiTrust)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: 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. Written by Iohn Taylor. (London : Printed [by A. Mathewes] for Henry Gosson, 1635) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: Oxford besiedged surprised, taken, and pittifully entred on Munday the second of Iune last, 1645. by the valiant forces of the London and Westminster Parliament. Written, by a trusty wellwisher of theirs, who sted-fastly hopes, and heartily prayes, they may have the like prosperous successe in all their future undertakings. The writers name and surname begins with the 9th letter of the Greeke alphabet, io-ta. ([Oxford : by L. Lichfield], Printed in the last year of the Parliament's raigne, 1645) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: Part of this summers travels, or News from hell, Hull, and Hallifax, from York, Linne, Leicester, Chester, Coventry, Lichfield, Nottingham, and the Divells Ars a peake With many pleasant passages, worthy your observation and reading. By Iohn Taylor. ([London] : Imprinted by I[ohn] O[kes], [1639]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: Peace, peace, and we shall be quiet. Or, Monarchie asserted, the Kings right vindicated, and the present government of the church proved to be one and the same with that in the primitive times. All which assertions are composed for the regulating of distracted minds, and satisfying of tender consciences, or misled in their opinions. / By J.T. Gent. (London, : Printed for William Ley., 1647) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: A pedlar and a Romish priest in a very hot discourse, full of mirth, truth, wit, folly, and plain-dealing by Iohn Taylor. ([London? : s.n.], 1641) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: 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. (London : Printed by Edw: All-de, at the charges of the author, 1618) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: The Pennyles Pilgrimage: Or The Money-lesse Perambulation of John Taylor (Gutenberg ebook)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: The pennyles pilgrimage or The money-lesse perambulation of John Taylor, alias the Kings Majesties water-poet. How he travailed on foot from London to Edenborough in Scotland not carrying any money to or fro. (printed by E. Allde, 1618) (page images at HathiTrust)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: A plea for prerogative, or, Give Cæsar his due being the wheele of fortune turn'd round, or, the world turned topsie-turvie : wherein is described the true subjects loyalty to maintain His Majesties prerogative and priviledges of Parliament / by Thorny Aylo, alias, John Taylor. (London : Printed for T. Bankes, 1642) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: The Popes benediction, or, His generall pardon to be purchased onely with mony and without penance sent into England by Ignatim Holy-water a Iesuit to the Arch-bishop of Canterbury and to the rest of his subjects there. (London : [s.n.], 1641) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: The praise and vertue of a iayle, and iaylers With the most excellent mysterie, and necessary vse of all sorts of hanging. Also a touch at Tyburne for a period, and the authors free leaue to let them be hanged, who are offended at the booke without cause. By Iohn Taylor. (London : Printed by I[ohn] H[aviland] for R[ichard] B[adger], 1623) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: The praise, antiquity, and commodity, of beggery, beggers, and begging. Iohn Taylor (London : Printed by E[dward] A[llde] for Henry Gosson, and are to be sold by Edward Wright neere Christs Church Gate, 1621) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: The praise, of cleane linnen. With the commendable vse of the laundresse. By Iohn Taylor. (London : Printed by E: All-de for Hen. Gosson, 1624) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: A Preparative to studie, or, The vertue of sack (London : [s.n.], 1641), also by Francis Beaumont, Richard Brathwaite, Henry Edwards, and Thomas Heywood (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: A preter-plvperfect spick and span new nocturnall, or Mercuries weekly night-newes wherein the publique faith is published and the banquet of Oxford mice described. ([S.l. : s.n., 1643]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: Prince Charles his vvelcome from Spaine: who landed at Portsmouth on Sunday the fift of October, and came safely to London on Munday the sixt of the same, 1623. Wtih the triumphs of London for the same his happy ariuall. And the relation of such townes as are situate in the wayes to take poste-horse at, from the city of London to Douer: and from Calais through all France and Spaine, to Madrid, to the Spanish court.. (London, : Printed by G. E. for Iohn Wright, and are to be sold at the Signe of the Bible without Newgate., 1623) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: Ranters of both sexes, male and female:: being thirteen or more, taken and imprisoned in the gate-house at Westminster, and in the new-prison at Clerken Well. Wherein John Robins doth declare himself to be the great God of Heaven, and the great deliverer, and that his wife is with childe with Jesus Christ, the Saviour of the world. With divers other blasphemous opinions, here truely set forth. Maintained before the Right VVorshipful Justice Whittacre, & Justice Hubbert. / Written by John Taylor. There is a pamphlet in this kinde, written with too much haste, I know not by whom, with but few truths, which in this are more largely expressed. (London : Printed for John Hammon, 1651) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: Rare physick for the chvrch sick of an ague prescribing excellent and most accurate physick to be given to the church which has been sicke a long time : with the names of every particular disease and the manner how she contracted them and by what meanes as also prescripts to remedy the same : humbly commended to the Parliament, those admirable physicians of the church and state. (London : Printed for W.T., 1642) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: Rebells anathematized, and anatomized: or A satyricall salutation to the rabble of seditious, pestiferous pulpit-praters, with their brethren the weekly libellers, railers, and revilers, Mercurius Britannicus, with the rest of that sathanicall fraternity. / By John Taylor. (Oxford, : [By H. Hall], Anno Domini, 1645) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: A recommendation to Mercurius Morbicus.: Together with a fair character upon his worth. To the reader. Unto the arrant'st knave that lives by bread, I send this greeting; (you may please to read) ... I may to many now seem to deface him, but when I physick take, O then, I'le grace him. ([London : s.n.], Printed in the yeer 1647) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: A reply as true as steele to a rusty, rayling, ridiculous, lying libell which was lately written by an impudent unfoder'd Ironmonger and called by the name of An answer to a foolish pamphlet entituled, A swarme of sectaries and schismatiques / by John Taylovr. ([London? : s.n], 1641) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: Roger the Caterburian that cannot say grace for his meat, with a low-crown'd hat before his face, or, The character of a prelaticall man affecting heighths newly written by G. T. (London : Printed for William Larmar, 1642), also by G. T. (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: A sad and deplorable loving elegy consecrated to the living memory of his best assured friend, the generally beloved, M. Richard Wyan deceased, late his Majesties proctor for the high court of the Admiralty. Who departed this life at his house at Bryl in Buckinhamshire, on Thursday the 16. of August last. 1638. ([London : J. Okes, 1638]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: Saint Hillaries teares, shed upon all professions, from the iudge to the petty fogger, from the spruce dames of the exchange, to the durty walking fishmongers, from the Coven-Garden lady of iniquity, to the Turnebal-Streete-trull, and indeed, from the Tower-stairs to Westminster-Ferry, for want of a stirring midsomer terme, this yeare of disasters, 1642 written by one of his secretaries that had nothing else to do. (London : Printed for N.V. and I.B., 1642), also by One of his secretaries that had nothing else to do (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: The scourge of basenesse, or, The old lerry with a new kicksey, and a new cum twang with the old winsye wherein Iohn Taylor hath curried or clapperclawed, neere a thousand of his bad debters, who will not pay him vpon his returnes from Scotland, Germany, Bohemia, the voyages of the paper boate, and his nauigations to Yorke and Salsbury with Oates. (London : Printed by N.O. for Mathew Walbancke, dwelling in Grayes Inne ..., [1624]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: 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. By Iohn Taylor. (Printed at London : By E[dward] A[llde] & are to be solde [by Nathaniel Butter] at the Pide-bull neere St. Austins gate, 1612) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: A seasonable lecture, or, A most learned oration disburthened from Henry VValker, a most judicious ... iron monger : a late pamphleteere and now, too late or too soone, a double diligent preacher : as it might be delivered in Hatcham barne the thirtieth day of March last stylo novo / taken is short writing by Thorny Ailo ; and now printed in words at length and not in figures. (Printed at London : for F. Cowles, T. Bates, and T. Banks, 1642) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: A shilling or, The trauailes of twelue-pence ([London : Printed by Edward Allde for Henry Gosson, 1621]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: A short relation of a long iourney, made round or ovall by encompassing the principalitie of Wales, from London, through and by the counties of Middlesex and Buckingham, Berks, Oxonia, Warwick, Stafford, Chester, Flint, Denbigh, Anglesey, Carnarvan, Merioneth, Cardigan, Pembrooke, Caermarden, Glamorgan, Monmouth, Glocester, &c. This painfull circuit began on Tuesday the 13 of July last, 1652. and was ended (or both ends brought together) on Tuesday the 7. of September following, being near 600. miles. Whereunto is annexed an epitome of the famous history of Wales. / Performed by the riding, going, crawling, running, and writing of John Taylor, dwelling at the sign of the Poets Head, in Phenix Alley, near the midle of Long Aker or Covent Garden. ([London : s.n., 1653]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: Sir Gregory Nonsence his newes from no place Written on purpose, with much study to no end, plentifully stored with want of wit, learning, iudgement, rime and reason, and may seeme very fitly for the vnderstanding of nobody. Toyte, Puncton, Ghemorah, Molushque, Kaycapepson. This is the worke of the authors, without borrowing or stealing from others. By Iohn Taylor. (Printed in London : [By N[icholas] O[kes]] and are to bee sold betweene Charing-Crosse, and Algate, 1700 [i.e. 1622]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: Some small and simple reasons, delivered in a hollow-tree, iu [sic] Waltham Forrest, in a lecture, on the 33. of March last.: By Aminadab Blower a devout bellows-mender of Pimlico. Shewing the causes in generall and particular wherefore they doe, might, would, should, or ought, except against and quite rufuse the liturgy or Book of Common-Prayer. ([Oxford : by L. Lichfield], Printed, anno millimo, quillimo, trillimo. [1643]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: St. Hillaries teares shed upon all professions from the judge to the petty fogger from the spruce dames of exchange to the durty walking fishmongers : from the coven-garden lady of iniquity to the turne-bal-streete-trull and indeed from the tower-staires to Westminster ferry : for want of a stirring midsomer terme this yeare of disasters, 1642 / written by one of his secretaries that had nothing else to doe. (London : [s.n.], 1642) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: Stripping, vvhipping, and pumping. Or, The five mad shavers of Drury-Lane strangely acted, and truely related. Done in the period, latter end, tayle, or rumpe of the dogged dogge-dayes, last past, August. 1638. Together with the names of the severall parties which were actors in this foule businesse. (London : Printed by I[ohn] O[kes] for T. Lambert, 1638) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: The subjects joy for the Parliament [by] Iohn Taylor. ([London] : Printed by Edw. All-de for H.G. and are to be sold by Edw. Wright, [1621]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: Superbiæ flagellum, or, The vvhip of pride. By Iohn Taylor (London : Printed by G. Eld, 1621), also by Thomas Cockson (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: Supposed caricatures of the Droeshout portrait of Shakespeare (New York, 1911), also by Basil Brown (page images at HathiTrust)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: A svvarme of sectaries, and schismatiques: wherein is discovered the strange preaching (or prating) of such as are by their trades coblers, tinkers, pedlers, weavers, sowgelders, and chymney-sweepers. By John Taylor. The cobler preaches, and his audience are as wise as Mosse was, when he caught his mare. ([London : s.n.]Printed luckily, and may be read unhappily, betwixt hawke and buzzard, 1641) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: Tailors travels from London to the Isle of VVight, vvith his returne, and occasion of his iourney ([London] : Printed at the Authors charge ..., 1648) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: A tale in a tub, or, A tub lecture as it was delivered by my-heele Mendsoale and inspired Brownist and a most upright translator : in a meeting house neere Bedlam the one and twentieth of December, last 1641 / vvritten by J. T. (London : [s.n.], 1641) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: 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. By Iohn Taylor. (London : Printed by Nicholas Okes, for Henry Gosson, and are to bee sold by Edward Wright, 1620) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: Taylor on Thame Isis: or The description of the tvvo famous riuers of Thame and Isis, who being conioyned or combined together, are called Thamisis, or Thames With all the flats, shoares, shelues, sands, weares, stops, riuers, brooks, bournes, streames, rills, riuolets, streamelets, creeks, and whatsoeuer helps the said riuers haue, from their springs or heads, to their falls into the ocean. As also a discouery of the hinderances which doe impeache the passage of boats and barges, betwixt the famous Vniuersity of Oxford, and the city of London. (London : Printed by Iohn Hauiland, 1632) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: Taylors arithmetick from one to tvvelve with a sollid discourse betweene yesterday, to-morrow, to-day, & a lover. (London printed : [s.n.], 1653) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: Taylors farevvell, to the Tovver-bottles (Printed at Dort [i.e. London : By Augustine Matthewes], 1622) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: Taylors feast contayning twenty-seaven dishes of meate, without bread, drinke, meate, fruite, flesh, fish, sawce, sallats, or sweet-meats, only a good stomacke, &c. Being full of variety and witty mirth. By John Taylor. (London : Printed by J. Okes dwelling in little St. Bartholmews, Anno. 1638) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: Taylor's motto Et habeo, et careo, et curo. (London : Printed [by Edward Allde] for I T[rundle] & H G[osson], 1621), also by Thomas Cockson (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: Taylors revenge, or, The rymer William Fennor firkt, feritted, and finely fetcht ouer the coales wherein his riming raggamuffin rascallity, without partiallity, or feare of principallity, is anagramatized, anotomized, & stigmatized : the occasion of vvhich inuectiue, is breifly set dovvne in the preface to the reader. (At Rotterdam, at the signe of the blew Bitch in Doglane [i.e. London] : [E. Allde] and are to be sold, almost anywhere, and transported ouer sea in a cods belly, and cast vp at Cuckolds Haven the last spring-tide, 1615) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: Taylors travels and circular perambulation, through, and by more then thirty times twelve signes of the Zodiack, of the famous cities of London and Westminster With the honour and worthinesse of the vine, the vintage, the wine, and the vintoner; with an alphabeticall description, of all the taverne signes in the cities, suburbs, and liberties aforesaid, and significant epigrams upon the said severall signes. Written by Iohn Taylor. (London : Printed by A[ugustine] M[athewes], 1636) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: A three-fold discourse betweene three neighbours, Algate, Bishopsgate and John Heyden the late Cobler of Hounsditch, a professed Brownist : whereunto is added a true relation, by way of dittie, of a lamentable fire which happened at Oxford two nights before Christ-tide last, in a religious brothers shop, knowne by the name of Iohn of all-trades. (s.n., 1800) (page images at HathiTrust)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: A three-fold discourse betweene three neighbours, Algate, Bishopsgate, and John Heyden the late cobler of Hounsditch, a professed Brownist. Whereunto is added a true relation (by way of dittie) of a lamentable fire which happened at Oxford two nights before Christ-tide last, in a religious brothers shop, knowne by the name of Iohn of all-trades. (London : Printed for F. Cowles, T. Bates, and I. VVright, MDCXLII. [1642]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: 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. By Iohn Taylor. (London : Printed by Edward Griffin, and are to be sold by George Gybbs at the signe of the Flower-deluce in Pauls Church yard, 1617) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: To the Right Honorable assembly, the Lords, Knights, Esquires, and Burgesses of the Honorable House of Commons in Parliament:: the humble petition of the antient overseers, rulers and assistants of the Company of Watermen. VVherein is showed, how intollerably they have been abused and slandered, with false accusations, by divers refractory and abusive watermen, who have mislead many others to their faction. Their odious slanders being heere truly confuted, and the innocencie of the rulers declared. By Iohn Taylor. (London : Printed by John Hammond, 1642) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: Tom Nash his ghost ([Oxford : L. Lichfield], Printed in the year, 1644. [i.e. 1645]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: The triumphs of fame and honour, or, The noble accomplish'd solemnity, full of cost, art and state, at the inauguration and establishment of the true worthy and right nobly minded Robert Parkhurst, into the right honourable office of Lord Maior of London: the particularities of every invention in all the pageants, shewes and triumphs both by water and land, are here following fully set downe, being all performed by loves, liberall costs, and charges of the right worshipfull and worthy Brother-hood of the Cloth-workers the 29 of October 1634 / written by Iohn Taylor. (Imprinted at London : [s.n.], 1634) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: True louing sorow, attired in a robe of vnfeigned griefe presented vpon occasion of the much bewailed funerall of that gracious and illustrious prince Lewis Steward, Duke of Richmond and Linox, Eearle [sic] of Newcastle and Darnely ... who departed this life at White-Hall on the Thursday the 12 of February ... / [by] John Taylor. ([London] : Printed for Henry Gosson, 1624) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: Truth's triumph: or, Old miracles newly revived in the gracious preservation of our soveraigne Lord the King By Iohn Taylor. ([Oxford : by H. Hall] , Printed in the yeare M.DC.XLIII. [1643]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: Urania (London : Printed by Edward Griffin for Nathaniel Butter, and are to be sold at his shop at S. Austins gate, at the signe of the Pyde Bull, 1615 [i.e. 1616]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: A valorous and perillous sea-fight Fought with three Turkish ships, pirats or men of warre, on the coast of Cornewall, (or Westerne part of England) by the good ship named the Elizabeth, of Plimmouth, she being of the Burthen of 200 tuns, which fight was bravely fought, on Wednesday, the 17 of Iune last part. 1640. (London : Printed by E. P[urslowe] for Edward Wright, dwelling neere Christs-Church gate, 1640) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: Verbum sempiternum (Printed at London : By Jo. Beale for John Hamman, 1616.) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: A verry merry vvherry-ferry-voyage: or Yorke for my money sometimes perilous, sometimes quarrellous, performed with a paire of oares, by sea from London, by Iohn Taylor, and Iob Pennell. And written by I.T. (London : Imprinted by Edw: All-de, 1622) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: The vnnaturall father, or, The cruell murther committed by [one] Iohn Rowse of the towne of Ewell, ten m[iles] from London, in the county of Surry, vpon two of his owne children with his prayer and repentance in prison, his arrai[gn]ment and iudgement at the Sessions, and his execution for the said fact at Croydon, on Munday the second of Iuly, 1621. (London : Printed for I.T. and H.G., 1621) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: VVestminster Fayre, newly proclaimed.: My muse thus venters [sic] to open her ware, and bids you welcome to Westminster Fayre. Wherein, votes, orders, ordinances, this September, are to be sold, with many a rotten Member, a Parliament man; I need say no more: a close committee-man that loves a w- a sequestrator; sure the Devill's not worse then an excise-man, far a greater curse: only a pursuivant, to make hell full, the country poore, the city a meere gull. T'is but a penny, in: too small a fee, to sell you spectacles, these strange sights t'see. ([London] : Printed in Kings-street, 22. Sept. 1647) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: The vvhole 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 iury : 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. / collected and written by Iohn Taylor. (Printed at London : [s.n.], 1642) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: The vvonder of a kingdom, dedicated to the iunto at VVestminster rascall reformers, snowie devills, behold the period of your evills ... ([London : s.n.], 1648) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: Wandering to see the wonders of the West (Printed for subscribers only, 1869) (page images at HathiTrust)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: The water-cormorant his complaint against a brood of land-cormorants. Diuided into fourteene satyres. By Iohn Taylor. (London : Printed by George Eld, 1622) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: The watermens suit concerning players ([S.l. : G. Eld, 1614?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: Whore. (At London : Printed [by Edward Allde] for Henry Gosson, and are to be sould in Pannier-Alley, 1622) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: 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 / by Iohn Taylor, water-poet. (Printed at London : For Henrie Gosson, and are to sold at Christ-Church gate, 1628) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: Wit and mirth : chargeably collected out of taverns, ordinaries, innes, bowling-greenes and allyes, ale-houses, tobacco-shops, highwayes, and water-passages : made up and fashioned into clinches, bulls, quirkes, yerkes, quips and jerkes (Willis and Sotheran, 1866), also by William Carew Hazlitt (page images at HathiTrust)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: The womens sharpe revenge: or an answer to Sir Seldome Sober that writ those railing pamphelets called the Iuniper and Crabtree lectures, &c. Being a sound reply and a full confutation of those bookes: with an apology in this case for the defence of us women. Performed by Mary Tattle-well, and Ioane Hit-him-home, spinsters. (Imprinted at London : By I. O[kes] and are to be sold by Ia. Becket at his shop in the inner Temple-gate, 1640), also by Mary Tattle-well and Ioane Hit-him-home (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: A word to fanatics, puritans, and sectaries; or, New preachers new! Green the felt-maker, Spencer the horse-rubber, Quartermine the brewer's clarke, with some few others ... With an authentic portrait and memoir of Mr. Praise-God Barebone ... (Printed for Baynes and Son, 1821) (page images at HathiTrust)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: Works (At London : Printed by I[ohn] B[eale, Elizabeth Allde, Bernard Alsop, and Thomas Fawcet] for Iames Boler; at the signe of the Marigold in Pauls Churchyard, 1630), also by Thomas Cockson (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: Works of John Taylor, the Water-Poet (Reeves and Turner, 185, Fleet Street, E.C., and 196, Strand, W.C., 1872), also by Charles Hindley (page images at HathiTrust)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: Works of John Taylor, the water-poet (Reeves and Turner, 1876), also by Charles Hindley (page images at HathiTrust)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: The world runnes on vvheeles: or oddes, betwixt carts and coaches (London : Printed by E. A[llde] for Henry Gosson, 1623) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: The world turn'd upside down, or, A briefe description of the ridiculous fashions of these distracted times by T.J., a well-willer to King, Parliament, and kingdom. (London : Printed for John Smith, 1647) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Taylor, John, 1580-1653: The world turn'd upside down: or, A briefe description of the ridiculous fashions of these distracted times.: By T.J. a well-willer to King, Parliament, and kingdom. (London : Printed for John Smith, 1647), also by T. J. and Thomas Jordan (HTML at EEBO TCP)
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