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England's merry jester: or, Court, city and country jests new, and suitable to the humours of the times; witty and familiar, for the encrease of merriment, and improvement of friendly conversation, as they are used among the wits of the age. To which are added, as a second part, Bulls, banters, quibbles, repartees, pleasant stories, and poems: the qualifications of an expert town-wheedle; with the art and mystery of wheedling. All profitable, pleasant, and delightful. The like never before published. Done by a lover of merriment.
J. S. EEBO British Library records - unstructured. [12], 180 p., [1] leaf of plates :. London: printed by J. Wilde, for N. Boddington, at the Golden Ball, in Duck-Lane, 1694.
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