Hotch-potch

You might also be interested in

• Image not available

  The female Dunciad. Containing I. A faithful account of the intrigues, ... of Alexander Pope, ... The whole being a continuation of the Twickenham hotch-potch

  Rare Books

  123535

• Image not available

  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

  Rare Books

  31985

• Image not available

  The Twickenham hotch-potch, for the use of the Rev. Dr. Swift, Alexander Pope, Esq; and company. Being a sequel to The beggars opera, &c. ... Written by Calcb D'Anvers

  Rare Books

  447639

• Image not available

  The dovvnefall of poperie. : Proposed by way of a new challenge, to all English Iesuites, and Iesuited or Italianized papists: daring them all iointly, and euery one of them seuerally, to make answere thereunto if they can, or haue any truth on their side; knowing for a truth that otherwise all the world wil crie with open mouths, fye vpon them, and their patched hotch-potch religion

  Rare Books

  12662

• Image not available

  The praise of York-shire ale : wherein is enumerated several sorts of drinks, with a discription [sic] of the humors of most sorts of drunckards. To vvhich is added, a York-shire dialogue, in its pure natural dialect, as it is now commonly spoken in the north parts of York-shire. Being a miscellanious discourse or hotch-potch of several country affairs, begun by a daughter and her mother, and continued by the faeher [sic], son, uncle, neece, and land-lord: after which follows a scold between Nell and Bess, two York-shire women. Corrected and amended, with large additions in many places throughout the whole book, by the author, and after all, a clavis explaining the meaning of all the York-shire words in the dialogue

  Rare Books

  441716