Crouch, Humphrey.
The mad-mans morice; or, A warning for young men to have a care, how they in love intangled are: wherein by experience you shall find, his trouble and grief, with discontent of mind. To a pleasant new tune.
[London]: printed for Francis Coles, in Vine-street on Saffron hill neer Hatten Garden.
ESTC No. R174391.Grub Street ID 67584.
Crouch, Humphrey.
The industrious smith wherin is showne, how plain dealing is overthrown, that let a man do the best that he may, an idle huswife will work his decay, yet art is no burthen, though ill we may speed, our labour will help us in time of our need; to the tune of yong man remember delights are but vain.
London: printed for Richard Harper in Smithfield, [1635?].
ESTC No. S115686.Grub Street ID 135375.
Crouch, Humphrey.
Londons vacation, and the countries tearme. Or, A lamentable relation of severall remarkable passages which it hath pleased the Lord to shew on severall persons, both in London, and the country in this present visitation, 1636. with the number of those thay dyed at London and Newcastle, this present yeare. With new additions. By H.C.
London: Printed for Richard Harper, and are to be sold at his shop in Smithfield, at the Hospitall Gate, 1637.
ESTC No. S117070.Grub Street ID 136745.
Crouch, Humphrey.
Loves court of conscience, written upon two severall occasions, with new lessons for lovers. Wherunto is annexed a kinde husband's advice to his wife. By Humfrey Crowch.
London: Printed [by T. Harper] for Richard Harper, and are to be sold at his shop in Smithfield, at the hospitall gate, 1637.
ESTC No. S119167.Grub Street ID 138811.
Crouch, Humphrey.
The mad mans morrice. Wherin you shall finde his trouble and grief, and discontent of his minde, a warning to yong men to have a care, how they in love intangled are. To a pleasant new tune.
London: printed for Richard Harper in Smithfield, [1637?].
ESTC No. S116442.Grub Street ID 136128.
Crouch, Humphrey.
A whip for the back of a backsliding Brovvnist,.
London: printed [by M. Parsons] for Humphrey Chrouch [sic], [ca. 1640].
ESTC No. S119530.Grub Street ID 139169.
Crouch, Humphrey.
A pleasant new song that plainely doth show that al are beggers, both high and low, a meane estate let none despise for tis not money that makes a man wise to the tune of Cuckolds all a row Humfrey Crowch.
[S.l.]: [Pr]inted by M.F. for R. Harper, and are to be sold at the Bible and [?] in Smithfield, [1640?].
ESTC No. S2553.Grub Street ID 146928.
Crouch, Humphrey.
A pleasant new song that plainly doth show, that al are beggers, both high and low, a meane state let none despise: for tis not money that makes a man wise. To the tune of cuckolds all a row.
[London]: Printed by M. F[lesher]. for R. Harper, and are to be sold at the Bible and [...] Smithfield., [1641?].
ESTC No. R174393.Grub Street ID 67586.
Crouch, Humphrey.
A godly exhortation to this distressed nation. Shewing the true cause of this unnaturall civill war amongst us. Psal. L. Verse XV. Call upon me in the time of trouble, so will I heare thee, and thou shalt praise me.
London: printed for Richard Harper, 1642.
ESTC No. R212538.Grub Street ID 88120.
Crouch, Humphrey.
A godly exhortation to this distressed nation. Shewing the true cause of this unnaturall civill war amongst us. Psal. L. Verse XV. Call upon me in the time of trouble, so will I heare thee, and thou shalt praise me.
London: printed for Henry Holden, and are to be sold by Richard Harper, 1642.
ESTC No. R212540.Grub Street ID 88122.
Crouch, Humphrey.
My bird is a round-head. Being a very pleasant and true relation of a man in Northamptonshire, that kept a tame owle in his house, whom he called Round-head; and how one of his neighbors had him before a justice, for calling his owle Round-head. To the tune of, let us to the wars againe.
Printed at London: for Richard Harper, at the Bible and Harpe in Smithfield, 1642.
ESTC No. R175861.Grub Street ID 68604.
Crouch, Humphrey.
Come buy a mouse-trap, or, a new way to catch an old rat: being a true relation of one Peters a Post of Roterdam, who temping [sic] an honest woman to leudnesse, was by her and her husband catch in a mouse trap, by what meanes the following story shall relate. To the tune of Packingtons pound.
London: printed by Iohn Hammond, [1647?].
ESTC No. R227941.Grub Street ID 100724.
Crouch, Humphrey.
The Greeks and Trojans vvarres. Caus'd by that wanton Trojan knight Sir Paris who ravishes Hellen and her to Troy carries the Greeks in revenge (and to fetch her again) a mighty great army do quickly ordain. Imagine you see them besiedging old Troy, which after ten years they at th'last destroy, with a fit allusion, before the conclusion. Tune is, A conscionable caveat.
London: imprinted for F[rancis]. Grove, [1650?].
ESTC No. S115723.Grub Street ID 135413.
Crouch, Humphrey.
The compleat bell-man. Being a pattern for all sorts of people to tak[e] notice of the most remarkable times and dayes in the year. Very usefull for to read and meditate upon at a[ll] times, both in sicknesse and in health. Published for the help of all those that desire to [live] goldly in this life, and eternally happy in the life to come. By H: Crouch.
London: printed for Francis Coles, at the Half-Boul in the old Bailey, [ca. 1650].
ESTC No. R175859.Grub Street ID 68601.
Crouch, Humphrey.
The mad-mans morrice: or, A warning for young men to have a care, how they in love intangled are: wherein (by experience) you shall find, his trouble and grief, with discontent of mind. To a pleasant new tune.
London: printed for Francis Coles, [1650?].
ESTC No. R174390.Grub Street ID 67583.
Crouch, Humphrey.
The Lady Pecunia's journey unto hell, with her speech to Pluto, maintaining that she sends more soules to hell then all his fiends: with Pluto's answer and applause.
London: printed for John Clarke, at the signe of the Flowre-de-luce, neare the Hospitall Gate in Smithfield, 1654.
ESTC No. R211785.Grub Street ID 87541.
Crouch, Humphrey.
The heroick history. [sic] of Guy, Earle of Warwick. Written by Humphrey Crouch.
London: printed for Jane Bell, at the East end of Christ-Church, 1655.
ESTC No. R228440.Grub Street ID 101123.
Crouch, Humphrey.
A new and pleasant history of unfortunate Hodg of the south very pleasant and delightfull to be read ... by H. Crouch.
London: Printed for T. Leeke ..., 1655.
ESTC No. R43120.Grub Street ID 124192.
Crouch, Humphrey.
The downfall of pride. Riband-cod-pieces, black-patches, and whatever is antick, apish, fantastick, and dishonourable to a civil government. To the tune of, Bragandary.
London: printed for Francis Grove on Snow-hill, [1656].
ESTC No. R174387.Grub Street ID 67581.
Crouch, Humphrey.
[The Welsh traveller:] or The vnfortunate welshman if any gentleman doe want a man, as I doubt not but some doe now and than I have a Welshman though but meanly clad, will make him merry be he ne'r so sad: if that you read, read it quite o're I pray, and you'l not think you penny cast away. By Humphrey Crowch.
London: printed for William Gilbertson, 1657.
ESTC No. R174394.Grub Street ID 67587.
Crouch, Humphrey.
An excellent sonnet of the unfortunate loves, of Hero and Leander. Tune of, Gerards mistris.
London]: Printed for F[rancis]. Coles, T[homas]. Vere, and J[ohn]. Wright, [1669?.
ESTC No. R216113.Grub Street ID 91054.
Crouch, Humphrey.
The mad man's morrice: or, a warning for young men to have a care, how they in love intangled are; wherein by experience you shall find, his trouble and and [sic] grief, with discontent of min[d.] To a pleasant new tune, &. Licens'd and enter'd according to order.
London: printed by and for W.O. and sold by the boooksellers [sic], [1700?].
ESTC No. R221323.Grub Street ID 95497.
Crouch, Humphrey.
The Welch traveller: or, The unfortunate Welchman: If any gentleman do want a man, as I doubt not but some do now an than. I have a Welchman though but meanly clad, will make him merry, be he nere so sad: if that you read, read it quite ore I pray, and you'l not think your penny cast away. By Humphrey Crouch.
London: printed for William Whitwood at the sign of the Bell in Du[c]k-Lane near Smithfield, 1671.
ESTC No. R37704.Grub Street ID 119919.
Crouch, Humphrey.
The heroick history of Guy Earl of Warwick. Written by Humphrey Crouch.
London: printed for Edward Brewster, 1671.
ESTC No. R171619.Grub Street ID 65787.
Crouch, Humphrey.
The heroick history of Guy Earl of Warwick. Written by Humphrey Crouch.
London: printed for Edward Brewster, and are to be sold by John Williamson at the Sun and Bible on London-Bridg, 1673.
ESTC No. R2154.Grub Street ID 90457.
Crouch, Humphrey.
The heroick history of Guy Earle of Warwick. Written by Humphry Crouch.
London: Printed for Edward Brewster, and are to be sold by John Williamson ..., 1673.
ESTC No. R175860.Grub Street ID 68603.
Crouch, Humphrey.
The Greeks and Trojans wars. Caused by that wanton Knight, Sir Paris, who ravished Hellen, and her to Troy carries; the Greeks in revenge (and to fetch her again) a mighty great army do quickly ordain: imagine you see them besiedging old Troy, which after ten years they at th' last destroy. With a fit allusion, before the conclusion. Tune is, A conscionable caviat.
London]: Printed for F[rancis]. Coles, T[homas]. VeWright [sic, i.e. Vere, John Wright], and J[ohn]. Clarke, [1674 - 1679.
ESTC No. R174389.Grub Street ID 67582.
Crouch, Humphrey.
The mad man's morrice: or, A warning for young men to have a care, how they in love intangled are; wherein by experience you shall find, his trouble and grief, with discontent of mind. To a pleasant new tune, &. Licens'd and enter'd according to order.
London: printed by and for W.O. and sold by the boooksellers [sic], [1675?].
ESTC No. R180253.Grub Street ID 71369.
Crouch, Humphrey.
The Welch traveller: or, The unfortunate Welch-man. If any gentleman do want a man, as I doubt not but some do now and than, I have a Welch-man tho' but meanly clad will make him merry, be he ne'r so sad: if that you read, read it quite o're I pray, and you'l not think your penny cast away. By Humphry Crouch.
London]: Printed by H[enry]. B[rugis]. for J[ohn]. Clark, W[illiam]. Thackeray, and T[homas]. Passinger, [between 1684 and 1686.
ESTC No. R174395.Grub Street ID 67588.
Crouch, Humphrey.
The mad mans morice; or, A warning for young-men to have a care, how they in love intangled are: wherein by experience you shall find, his trouble and grief with discontent of mind. To a pleasant new tune.
London]: Printed for W. Thackeray, and T. Passinger, [between 1686 and 1688.
ESTC No. R174392.Grub Street ID 67585.
Crouch, Humphrey.
England's jests refin'd and improv'd being a choice collection of the merriest jests, smartest repartee's, wittiest sayings, and most notable bulls, yet extant with many new ones, never before printed. To which are added, XI[V]. ingenious characters drawn to the life. The whole work compil'd with great care and exactness: and may serve as the witty-man's companion, the busy-man's diversion, and the melancholy-man's physick and recreation. The second edition with additions. Calculated for the innocent spending of the winter evenings, by H.C.
London: printed for John Harris, at the Harrow against the Church in the Poultrey, 1687.
ESTC No. R231051.Grub Street ID 103244.
Crouch, Humphrey.
England's jests refin'd and improv'd being a choice collection of the merriest jests, smartest repartee's, wittiest sayings, and most notable bulls, yet extant with many new ones, never before printed. To which are added, XIV. ingenious characters drawn to the life. The whole work compil'd with great care and exactness: and may serve as the witty-man's companion, the busy-man's diversion, and the melancholy-man's physick and recreation. The second edition with additions. Calculated for the innocent spending of the winter evenings, by H.C.
London: printed for John Harris, at the Harrow against the Church in the Poultrey, 1687.
ESTC No. R224559.Grub Street ID 98188.
Crouch, Humphrey.
An excellent sonnet of the unfortunate loves of Hero and Leander. To the tune of, Gerhard's mistress, &c.
London: printed by and for W[illiam]. O[nley]. and sold by the booksellers, [1689 - 1709].
ESTC No. R231816.Grub Street ID 103764.
Crouch, Humphrey.
England's jests refin'd and improv'd. Being a choice collection of the merriest jests, smartest repartees, wittiest sayings, and most notable bulls, yet extant. With many new ones, never before printed. To which are added, XIII. ingenious characters drawn to the life. The whole work compil'd with great care and exactness: and may serve as the witty-man's companion, the busie-man's diversion and the melancholy man's physick and recreation. The third edition, with the addition of several jests, not permitted to be printed in the former impressions. Calculated for the innocent spending of the winter evenings. By H.C.
London: printed for John Harris at the Harrow in the Poultrey, 1693.
ESTC No. R37703.Grub Street ID 119918.
Crouch, Humphrey.
The mad man's morice; or, a warning for young-men to have a care, how they in love intangled are: wherein by experience you shall find, his trouble and grief with discontent of mind. To a pleasant new tune.
London]: Printed by and for A. M[ilbourn]. and sold by the booksellers of London, [1695?.
ESTC No. R228464.Grub Street ID 101144.
Crouch, Humphrey.
The mad man's morrice; or, a warning to young-men to have a care, how they in love intangled are: wherein by experience you shall find, his trouble and grief with disconsent of mind. To a pleasant new tune.
London]: Printed by and for A.M. and sold by the booksellers of London, [1695?.
ESTC No. R171620.Grub Street ID 65789.
Crouch, Humphrey.
England's jests refin'd and improv'd; with the addition of eight new novels never before printed: and an excellent receipt to cure mad love. With several new and diverting Letters, and Answers, extreamly Comical and Entertaining.
The third edition..
London: printed for E. Harris, at the Harrow in Little Britain, 1702.
ESTC No. T75063.Grub Street ID 297851.
Crouch, Humphrey.
The mad man's morice: or, his sorrowful lamentation: together with his advice to all young people.
London]: Printed and sold in Bow-Church-Yard, London, [1750?.
ESTC No. N3871.Grub Street ID 26287.
Crouch, Humphrey.
An excellent sonnet of the two unfortunate lovers Hero and Leander: giving an account how Leander fell in love with the famous Hero; but being disappointed by her cruel father, who confined her in a tower, Leander resolving to swim over the Hellespont to fetch her away, mighty storm arose, and he was drowned near her window; for sorrow of which, she leaped into the sea to him. To the tune of, Gerherd's mistress.
Newcastle upon Tine: printed by J. White, [1755].
ESTC No. T33752.Grub Street ID 264260.