Chap-books of the eighteenth century . master, who came with a sword, but was appalled by the sightof the pseudo-fiend. He walked away, frightening the children,till the women of the town determined to drive the devil out;and sorely they beat poor Taffy, who took refuge in thechurch, where he was captured by the sexton, who was notafraid of him, carried before a justice, and condemned to standfor one long hour or more in the pillory, where the historyleaves JOAKS UPON JOAKS OR No jfoak like a trite Joak, BEING THE Diverting Humours of Mr. John Ogle a LifeGuard Man THE Merry Pranks of Lor
Chap-books of the eighteenth century . master, who came with a sword, but was appalled by the sightof the pseudo-fiend. He walked away, frightening the children,till the women of the town determined to drive the devil out;and sorely they beat poor Taffy, who took refuge in thechurch, where he was captured by the sexton, who was notafraid of him, carried before a justice, and condemned to standfor one long hour or more in the pillory, where the historyleaves JOAKS UPON JOAKS OR No jfoak like a trite Joak, BEING THE Diverting Humours of Mr. John Ogle a LifeGuard Man THE Merry Pranks of Lord Mohun and theEarls of Warwick and Pembroke WITH Rockeslers Dream, his Maide7i Disappointment andhis Mountebanks Speech TOGETHER WITH The diverting Fancies and FroHcks of Charles 2and his three Concubines
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectchapboo, bookyear1882
