Humors Looking Glasse

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To his verie Loving Friend Master George Lee.

Reader.

Epigram.

Epigram. (2)

Epigram. (3)

Epigram. (4)

Epigram. (5)

Epigram. (6)

Epigram. (7)

Epigram. (8)

Epigram. (9)

A deafe eare, in a just cause.

Epigram. (10)

The Humors that haunt a Wife.

A poore Mans pollicy.

Epigram. (11)

Epigram. (12)

Of one that cousned the Cut-purse.

A drunken fray.

Epigram. (13)

Proteus.

Epigram. (14)

Epigram. (15)

Much a doe about chusing a wife.

The taming of a wilde Youth.

A straunge sighted Traveller.

Three kinde of Couckoldes , One, And None.

The second. None, and One.

The Third , One, and One.

Transcriber’s Note: This text was originally printed in 1608, and uses the spelling of that period. The only alterations made (for readability) are to use s rather than long-s and j rather than i, and to standardise u/v to modern convention. One or two punctuation errors have also been corrected (poems should end with full stops). Any remaining apparent errors in the text are as printed.


Hunterian Club

No. II.—1871-2.

HUMORS

LOOKING GLASSE

BY
SAMUEL ROWLANDS

REPRINTED FROM THE FIRST EDITION
1608

PRINTED FOR THE HUNTERIAN CLUB
1872


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HUMORS
LOOKING
Glasse.

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LONDON.
Imprinted by Ed. Allde for William Fere-
brand and are to be sold at his Shop in
the popes-head Pallace, right over a-
gainst the Taverne-dore.
1608.

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