Chap-books of the eighteenth century . 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. Printed and Sold in London. 3 so Chap-Books of the Eighteenth Century. Space will only admit of a few of these Joaks, even iftheir quality would permit them to be reproduced for generalperusal. Another time Ogle wanted a p
Chap-books of the eighteenth century . 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. Printed and Sold in London. 3 so Chap-Books of the Eighteenth Century. Space will only admit of a few of these Joaks, even iftheir quality would permit them to be reproduced for generalperusal. Another time Ogle wanted a pair of boots whichwere brought to him. They fitting him he walks up anddown the shop to settle them to his feet, but espying an oppor-tunity, he ran out of the shop, and the shoemaker followedhim, crying. Stop thief, stop thief—No, gentlemen, it is for awager, I am to run in boots, and he shoes and , said the mob. Well done boots, shoes and stockings cannever overtake thee—So Ogle got clear off with the boots.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectchapboo, bookyear1882
