Rare Books

Villanies discouered by lanthorne and candle-light, and the helpe of a new cryer called O per se O. : Being an addition to the Belmans second night-walke: and a laying open to the world of those abuses, which the bel-man (because he went i'th darke) could not see. With canting songs neuer before printed

Image not available

Type: Rare Books(Opens in new tab)
Publication date: 1616.
Call number: 59024
Creator: Dekker, Thomas (approximately 1572-1632)(Opens in new tab)
Dimensions: (4to)
Associated people: Dekker, Thomas, (approximately 1572-1632.)
Find out more: View in the Library catalog(Opens in new tab)

You might also be interested in

Image not available
Villanies discouered by lanthorne and candle-light, and the helpe of a new cryer called O per se O. : Being an addition to the Bel-mans second night-walke: and laying open to the world of those abuses, which the bel-man (because he went i'th darke) could not see. With canting songs, and other new conceits neuer before printed
Rare Books
60148
Image not available
English villanies : seven severall times prest to death by the printers; but (still reviving againe) are now the eighth time, (as at the first) discovered by lanthorne and candle-light; and the helpe of a new cryer, called O-per-se-O: vvhose loud voyce proclaimes to all that will heare him; another conspiracy of abuses lately plotting together, to hurt the peace of this kingdome; which the bell-man (because he then went stumbling i'th darke) could never see, till now. And because a company of rogues, cunning canting gypsies, and all the scumme of our nation fight heere under their tattered colours, at the end is a canting dictionary, to teach their language: with canting songs
Rare Books
60129
Image not available
O per se O. Or A new cryer of Lanthorne and candle-light. : Being an addition, or lengthening, of the Bell-mans second night-walke. In which, are discouered those villanies, which the bell-man (because hee went i'th darke) could not see: now laid open to the world. Together with the shooting through the arme, vsed by counterfeit souldiers: the making of the great soare, (commonly called the great cleyme:) the mad-mens markes: their phrase of begging: the articles and oathes giuen to the fraternitie of roagues, vagabonds, and sturdy beggers at their meetings. And last of all, a new canting-song
Rare Books
60130
Image not available
English villanies, : eight severall times prest to death by the printers; but (still reviving againe) are now the ninth time (as at first) discovered by Lanthorne and candle-light, and the helpe of a new cryer, called O-Per-Se-O: whose lowd voyce proclaimes to all that will heare him, another conspiracie of abuses lately plotting together, to hurt the peace of this kingdome; which the bell-man (because he then went stumbling i'th' darke) could never see till now. And because a companie of rogues, cunning canting Gypsies, and all the scumme of our nation fight here under their owne tottered colours: at the end is a canting dictionarie, to teach their language; with canting songs. A book to make gentlemen merrie. Citizens warie countreymen carefull. Fit for all justices to reade over, because it is a pilot, by whom they may make strange discoveries
Rare Books
31409
Image not available
Lanthorne and candle-light. Or, The bell-mans second nights-walke. : In which he brings to light, a brood of more strange villanies than ener [sic] were till this yeare discouered
Rare Books
60182
Image not available
The belman of London. : Bringing to light the most notorious villanies that are now practised in the kingdome. Profitable for gentlemen, lawyers, merchants, citizens, farmers, masters of housholds, and all sortes of seruants, to marke, and delightfull for all men to reade
Rare Books
53897

You might also be interested in

Lanthorne and candle-light. Or, The bell-mans second nights-walke. : In which he brings to light, a brood of more strange villanies than ener [sic] were till this yeare discouered

The belman of London. : Bringing to light the most notorious villanies that are now practised in the kingdome. Profitable for gentlemen, lawyers, merchants, citizens, farmers, masters of housholds, and all sortes of seruants, to marke, and delightfull for all men to reade