Taylors travels and circular perambulation, through, and by more then thirty times twelve signes of the Zodiack, of the famous cities of London and Westminster With the honour and worthinesse of the vine, the vintage, the wine, and the vintoner; with an alphabeticall description, of all the taverne signes in the cities, suburbs, and liberties aforesaid, and significant epigrams upon the said severall signes. Written by Iohn Taylor.
Taylor, John, 1580-1653.
1636
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A13511
STC 23805
ESTC S118288
99853495
99853495
18879
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Taylors travels and circular perambulation, through, and by more then thirty times twelve signes of the Zodiack, of the famous cities of London and Westminster With the honour and worthinesse of the vine, the vintage, the wine, and the vintoner; with an alphabeticall description, of all the taverne signes in the cities, suburbs, and liberties aforesaid, and significant epigrams upon the said severall signes. Written by Iohn Taylor.
Taylor, John, 1580-1653.
[64] p.
Printed by A[ugustine] M[athewes],
London :
1636.
Partly in verse.
Printer's name from STC.
Signatures: A-D.
Running title reads: Taylors travels, through more then thirtie times twelve signes.
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TAYLORS
TRAVELS
AND
CIRCVLAR
PERAMBVLATION
,
through
,
and
by
more
then
thirty
times
twelve
Signes
of
the
Zodiack
,
of
the
Famous
Cities
of
London
and
Westminster
.
With
the
Honour
and
Worthinesse
of
the
Vine
,
the
Vintage
,
the
Wine
,
and
the
Vintoner
;
with
an
Alphabeticall
Description
,
of
all
the
Taverne
Signes
in
the
Cities
,
Suburbs
,
and
Liberties
aforesaid
,
and
significant
Epigrams
upon
the
said
severall
Signes
.
Written
by
IOHN
TAYLOR
.
LONDON
,
Printed
by
A.
M.
1636.
THE
PREFACE
TO
the
READER
.
Gentlemen
and
others
(
of
what
Sex
,
Estate
,
Condition
,
Calling
,
Degree
,
Quallitie
,
Art
,
Mistery
,
Craft
,
Trade
,
Science
,
Function
,
or
Occupation
soever
)
Greeting
and
friendly
Salutations
.
First
,
I
most
humbly
and
thankefully
remember
my
thankes
to
all
such
as
have
formerly
taken
my
Labours
in
such
good
part
,
as
I
have
felt
their
liking
in
their
loving
Bounty
.
Secondly
,
I
doe
expresse
my
Gratitude
to
as
many
as
have
accepted
my
Bookes
at
my
hands
,
although
some
of
them
have
not
,
and
many
of
them
could
not
Requite
mee
.
And
thirdly
,
I
doe
request
as
many
as
doe
receive
this
small
Pamphlet
to
take
into
their
Consideration
,
that
I
doe
expect
they
shall
pay
mee
for
it
.
I
am
sure
there
hath
beene
within
these
30.
yeares
more
then
200.
Impressions
of
Bookes
in
my
Name
;
For
though
I
have
●…ot
written
above
80.
yet
some
of
them
hath
been
●…rinted
10.
or
12.
times
over
,
1500.
or
20●…0
.
eve●…y
time
.
Amongst
which
number
of
Pamphlets
,
I
●…m
sure
,
that
(
first
and
last
)
I
have
given
free●…y
for
nothing
(
never
expecting
any
thing
but
●…hankes
)
above
30000.
Bookes
,
(
besides
those
●…hat
I
have
beene
Rewarded
for
:
)
But
so
it
is
●…ow
(
my
good
Friends
)
that
Age
,
and
some
Charge
●…rging
me
to
make
triall
of
your
Loues
,
onely
for
●…his
one
small
Toy
or
Trifle
;
And
though
it
may
●…eeme
a
Trifle
to
you
,
it
was
a
Travell
to
me
in
the
●…ollecting
and
Writing
:
All
which
,
with
my
●…elfe
,
I
leave
to
be
considered
upon
your
receiving
●…f
the
Second
Part
,
which
I
am
at
as
busie
as
a
Bee
;
alwayes
Remaining
yours
Heere
and
There
Or
Any
Where
IOHN
TAYLOR
.
TAYLORS
TRAVELS
through
more
then
thirtie
times
twelve
Signes
.
AS
the
Sunne
,
in
his
Celestiall
Pro
gresse
,
doth
with
perpetuall
mo
tion
passe
through
the
twelv●…
Signes
of
the
Zodiack
,
and
every
yeare
doth
beguirt
the
large
Cir
cumference
of
his
Heavenly
Spheare
;
yet
it
i●…
to
be
noted
,
that
twelve
Signes
only
,
and
n●…
more
but
twelve
,
are
each
one
in
his
monethly
course
,
the
places
of
his
Perambulation
,
an●…
circular
Travell
.
And
as
a
Zany
or
Counterfeit
,
will
(
fo●…
sports
sake
)
in
a
pleasant
way
,
imitate
an
Activ●…
Nimble
Tumbler
in
his
feates
of
Activity
So
I
,
in
Imitation
of
the
Sunne
,
have
in
on●…
Moneth
progress'd
through
London
,
Westminster
,
with
the
Suburbs
,
and
the
Burrough
of
Southwarke
;
not
as
the
Sunne
doth
through
twelve
,
but
neer
thirtie
times
twelve
Signes
.
I
have
found
Aries
and
Taurus
in
Rams
and
Rams-head
,
Buls
,
and
Bul-heads
;
for
Gemini
I
have
made
shift
with
the
Signe
of
Adam
and
Ev●…
in
Tothill-street
at
Westminster
,
with
all
other
double
Signes
,
as
Rose
and
Crowne
,
Castle
and
Miter
,
the
Man
in
the
Moone
,
the
Crosse-Keyes
,
or
any
such
signes
wherein
two
severall
things
are
depicted
,
they
serve
mee
in
my
Course
for
Gemini
.
Cancer
(
or
the
Crab
)
was
hardest
for
me
to
find
out
;
nor
did
I
much
search
for
it
;
for
in
my
Horizon
it
appeared
not
,
except
in
the
crabbed
frowne
of
a
womans
face
,
or
in
the
Rump
or
later
end
of
a
deare
Reckoning
.
For
Leo
,
I
have
found
more
then
a
Den
of
Lyons
,
Or
,
Argent
,
and
Gules
,
Alias
,
Golden
,
Whi●…e
e●…nd
Red.
Virgo
,
or
the
Maiden-head
Signe
,
was
hard
,
or
scarce
to
bee
found
neer
a
Taverne-Bush
;
but
at
last
,
Bush-lane
afforded
me
one
,
which
is
as
the
Phaenix
of
Arabia
,
alone
,
there
being
no
more
of
that
signe
within
the
Hemispheare
of
the
Citie
.
Libra
was
generally
metamophosed
in
every
Taverne
,
from
weights
to
measures
,
except
at
the
Bar
,
where
Gold
was
weighed
to
a
graine
;
it
is
said
that
Astrea
,
or
Iustice
,
fled
from
the
Earth
,
and
was
turned
into
the
equall
,
or
Septembers
Equinoctiall
Signe
of
Libra
.
The
Signe
Scorpio
(
or
the
Serpent
)
I
conjecture
to
be
transformed
into
greene
Dragons
;
which
Signe
I
have
often
past
through
in
my
peregrination
.
For
Sagitarius
,
I
was
forced
to
make
use
of
the
signe
of
the
Archer
,
neer
Finsbury-fields
,
or
Grubstreet
end
.
Capricornus
,
is
said
to
be
a
Signe
in
the
Heavenly
Firmament
,
containing
twenty
stars
;
but
if
the
Goat
in
West-smithfield
had
not
furnished
me
,
I
had
beene
quite
destitute
of
entertainment
at
Capricorne
.
The
Signe
of
the
Fountaine
was
my
flowing
(
and
sometimes
overflowing
)
Aquarius
.
In
stead
of
Pisces
,
I
was
glad
to
make
my
Iourney
to
the
Dolphin
and
Mermaids
.
Thus
having
declared
my
painefull
passage
through
twelve
sorts
of
Signes
,
I
proceed
further
to
speake
of
some
other
Signes
.
A
Catalogue
of
such
Signes
,
as
the
Author
hath
past
by
and
through
.
I
have
past
by
and
through
Vrsa
Major
,
at
the
Bridge-foot
in
Southwarke
,
and
I
have
visited
Vrsa
Minor
,
in
more
places
then
one
;
I
have
found
the
Dog-dayes
in
the
depth
of
Winter
,
both
at
Westminster
,
and
elsewhere
.
I
have
beene
in
conjunction
neer
the
Dragons
tayle
.
I
have
plaid
the
Man
in
the
Moone
;
I
have
passed
through
a
Bakers
dozen
of
Suns
,
besides
the
seven
Stars
,
for
my
further
perambulation
,
through
and
by
Angels
,
Kings
and
Queenes
Heads
,
Crownes
,
Ankers
,
Antelops
,
Cities
,
Bels
,
Castles
,
Bores
,
Crosses
,
Crosse-keyes
,
Cats
and
Cardinals
,
Hats
,
Eagles
,
Fleeces
,
Faulcons
,
Chequers
,
Hoops
,
Cranes
,
Christopher
and
Dunston
,
Globes
,
Griphons
,
Saint
Iohn
,
George
and
Gartar
,
Field-gate
,
Turnstile
,
and
Flowerdelice
,
Harts
,
Hornes
,
Harrowes
,
and
Horshooes
,
Katherine
Wheele
,
Grashopper
,
Lambe
,
Kings
,
Queenes
,
and
Princes
Armes
,
Saint
Martin
,
Mouth
and
Miter
,
Pauls-head
,
Bishops-head
,
Nags-heads
,
Pye
,
Pelican
,
Plow
and
Peacock
,
A
Navie
of
Ships
,
A
Brood
of
Swans
,
sweet
Roses
,
kind
Salutations
,
Tractable
Tuns
,
An
honest
Shepheard
,
A
Windmill
,
good
Wrastlers
,
a
faire
Vineyard
,
A
plentifull
Vintage
,
and
three
Tavernes
onely
with
Bushes
without
a
Thiefe
.
All
which
,
you
that
have
leisure
may
find
,
and
when
you
have
found
,
you
may
read
at
your
pleasure
.
Furthermore
,
it
is
to
be
noted
,
that
as
in
the
Firmament
there
are
not
so
many
fixed
,
as
wandring
stars
:
And
oftentimes
the
most
part
(
or
all
of
them
)
are
darkned
and
involved
round
with
Clouds
,
Vapours
,
Mists
,
and
Fogs
;
so
that
they
are
obscured
from
our
sight
.
So
in
this
lower
Circle
of
my
passage
,
I
have
found
Suns
,
Moones
and
Stars
,
in
their
bright
and
shining
lustre
(
as
it
were
to
day
)
but
upon
the
sudden
some
of
my
Suns
have
been
eclipsed
,
with
a
Cloud
of
Debts
;
bad
Customers
(
or
small
Custome
)
hath
brought
some
of
my
Moones
from
the
full
,
to
an
unrecoverable
Wane
;
too
much
beliefe
in
bad
Paymasters
hath
obscured
,
now
and
then
a
star
;
and
many
other
of
my
lesser
stars
have
beene
too
often
shipwrack'd
,
with
running
on
a
Rocke
of
Chaulk
,
or
too
much
scoring
.
Amongst
all
these
Changes
and
Mutabilities
,
I
would
have
the
Reader
to
note
,
that
all
those
Signes
which
are
in
this
following
Book
nominated
,
were
at
the
writing
hereof
in
Preterpluperfect
being
,
shining
and
adorning
our
Terrestriall
Hemisphaere
with
most
hopefull
,
resplendent
,
refulgent
,
and
translucent
Luster
.
But
if
any
planetary
Influence
hath
with
malevolent
aspect
,
cast
a
fog
of
Obscurity
,
or
perpetuall
Extinction
upon
any
of
my
Signes
,
let
no
man
blame
mee
(
the
Author
)
for
I
plead
not
guilty
,
either
to
the
Retrogradation
,
or
Declination
of
any
of
them
;
for
I
have
,
and
do
love
all
the
worthy
Company
of
Vintoners
;
that
I
desire
they
may
ever
be
like
the
latter
end
of
a
Scriveners
Bond
(
In
full
Force
and
Vertue
.
)
The
antiquity
of
Wine
is
recorded
memorably
by
sacred
&
prophane
Historians
,
and
vines
have
been
planted
,
and
vineyards
allowed
here
in
England
by
the
Permission
of
the
Emperour
Probus
,
at
such
time
as
the
Romanes
had
the
Government
here
.
And
there
was
a
Record
(
and
I
thinke
is
yet
)
in
Windsor
Castle
,
of
an
yearly
account
of
the
Charges
for
the
planting
Vines
in
the
little
Parke
there
;
and
of
the
making
of
Wines
in
many
places
of
this
Land
;
and
that
Grapes
grew
so
plenteously
,
that
some
of
the
Wines
served
for
the
Kings
houshold
,
the
rest
were
sold
for
the
King's
profit
:
And
that
the
Tythe
of
those
Vines
and
Wines
were
paid
to
the
Abbot
of
Walthamstow
,
who
was
then
Parson
of
Old
and
New
Winsor
:
And
in
the
raigne
of
King
Iohn
,
Wine
was
so
plenty
,
that
it
was
sold
for
twenty
Shillings
the
Tun
,
which
is
but
one
penny
the
Gallon
:
And
it
was
so
cheape
in
the
fifteenth
yeare
of
King
Henry
the
Seventh
,
that
(
much
of
it
being
●…rought
out
of
France
)
it
was
given
to
the
Mar●…iners
(
for
their
fraight
)
that
brought
it
.
Wee
are
commonly
entertain'd
with
Wine
●…t
Christenings
,
Weddings
,
and
Burials
,
so
that
Wine
ushers
us
into
the
world
,
and
kindly
accompanies
us
all
our
life
,
&
after
death
brings
●…s
to
our
graves
.
Thousands
of
people
doe
live
●…y
it
,
as
the
Planters
of
Vines
,
the
Keepers
of
Vineyards
,
Wine-Merchants
,
Vintoners
,
M●…iners
,
Coopers
,
Lighter-men
,
Wharfenge●…
Shipwrights
,
Carpenters
,
Goldsmithes
,
Pe●…
terers
,
&
Carmen
:
Besides
,
the
great
charge
〈◊〉
Cranedge
and
Selleridge
;
And
which
is
not
〈◊〉
be
forgotten
,
Customes
and
Imposts
.
Thus
much
shall
suffife
to
speake
of
Wine●…
Now
for
the
Honor
of
Vintoners
,
I
find
the●…
have
been
many
worthy
and
Honorable
me●…
of
them
;
for
in
Anno
,
1271
,
the
fifty
six
year
of
the
Raigne
of
King
Henry
the
third
,
on
Iohn
Adrian
,
Vintoner
,
was
Lord
Maior
o●…
London
.
In
the
eighth
yeare
of
King
Edwa●…
the
third's
Raigne
,
1334
,
one
Reignold
at
th●…
Conduit
was
Lord
Maior
:
In
the
fifteen●…
yeare
of
the
same
King
,
one
Iohn
of
Oxfor●…
was
Lord
Maior
.
In
the
one
and
thirty
year
of
Edward
the
third
,
1356
,
Sir
Henry
Picar●…
Vintoner
,
was
Lord
Maior
;
who
for
a
perp●…
tuall
Honorable
Memory
of
this
Cities
wo●…●…hinesse
;
and
for
a
Brooch
,
Jewell
,
or
famo●…
Ornament
to
the
Right
Worshipfull
Comp●…
of
Vintoners
,
the
said
Sir
Henry
Picard
di●…
feast
foure
Kings
in
one
day
with
most
sum●…
tuous
Magnificence
,
namely
,
Edward
the
thir●…
●…ing
of
England
,
Iohn
,
King
of
France
,
David
,
●…ing
of
Scotland
,
and
William
,
King
of
Cypress
,
●…ith
Edward
the
Black
Prince
of
Wales
,
the
●…aulphin
of
France
,
with
many
other
Princes
,
●…ukes
and
Peeres
,
as
may
be
read
in
Stowes●…d
●…d
Howes
Chronicle
,
and
in
the
Survay
of
●…ondon
.
In
the
yeare
1558
,
Sir
Iohn
Stody
,
●…intoner
,
was
Lord
Maior
of
London
.
In
the
●…are
1395
,
the
nineteenth
yeare
of
King
Ri●…ard
the
second
,
Sir
William
Moore
,
Vintoner
,
●…as
likewise
in
that
Honorable
Office.
In
the
●…neteenth
yeare
of
the
Raigne
of
King
Henry
〈◊〉
eight
,
1527
,
Sir
Iames
Spencer
,
Vintoner
,
●…as
Lord
Maior
of
London
.
And
in
the
yeare
●…94
,
in
the
five
and
thirty
yeare
of
the
Raigne
Queene
Elizabeth
,
Sir
Cuthbert
Buckle
,
Vin●…ner
,
did
Nobly
serve
in
that
Honorable
Of●…ce
of
London's
Maioralty
.
Besides
,
I
find
that
〈◊〉
the
seventeenth
yeare
of
Queene
Elizabeth
,
●…laster
Henry
Prannell
,
Vi●…toner
,
was
one
of
〈◊〉
Sheriffes
of
London
.
As
concerning
Pious
and
Charitable
works
●…ne
by
this
famous
Company
,
and
by
their
●…ives
,
or
Widdowes
,
he
that
list's
to
read
the
●…rvay
of
London
,
shall
find
the
memorable
Records
of
(
not
onely
those
before
named
)
b●…
of
Master
Stephen
Skidmore
,
Master
Richa●…
Iacob
,
Mistris
Sibbella
Iacob
,
with
many
other
which
for
brevities
sake
,
I
omit
.
And
thus
I
dedicate
my selfe
and
this
m●…
Labour
to
that
Right
Worthy
,
and
Ampl●…
Company
,
requesting
them
,
and
as
many
〈◊〉
loves
them
,
to
take
nothing
in
ill
part
,
becau●…
I
know
there
was
not
any
thing
ill
meant
.
An●…
now
I
proceed
to
my
Alphabeticall
and
Ep●…
grammaticall
Peregrination
.
A
ANgell
in
Long
Aker
.
Angell
in
Shoreditch
.
Angell
at
the
Tower
Gate
.
Angell
neere
the
Gatehouse
at
Westminster
.
Epigram
.
Coelestiall
sure
these
Angels
are
not
yet
,
Nor
fiends
infernall
from
the
hellish
Pit
:
Though
Sinners
made
them
,
they
are
clean
from
Sin
;
Yet
are
they
hang'd
,
to
shew
good
Wine
's
within
.
Anker
in
West
Smithfield
.
Anker
in
East
Smithfield
.
Anker
and
Ship
in
the
Minories
.
●…ker
in
St.
Olaves
,
at
Bermondsey
street
end
.
Epigram
.
Some
men
have
found
these
Ankers
very
able
,
To
More
them
safe
and
fast
without
a
Cable
:
A
man
may
Load
himselfe
,
and
Sleepe
,
and
Ride
,
Free
from
Storms
,
Tempests
,
Pirats
,
Wind
and
Tide
.
Adam
and
Eve
at
Westminster
in
Tuthill
street
.
Epigram
.
Our
Parents
first
(
as
I
thinke
)
ne're
dranke
Wine
,
And
yet
for
Wine
their
Figures
are
a
Signe
:
As
they
forbiden
were
the
Fruit
to
taste
,
So
wee
forbidden
are
,
good
Wine
to
waste
.
Antelop
in
West
Smithfield
.
Epigram
.
The
Antelop's
a
rare
Beast
,
seldome
seene
,
Nor
hath
it
often
in
our
Kingdome
beene
:
A
forraine
Beast
,
a
Signe
,
shewes
forraine
Wine
For
you
,
or
mee
,
or
any
Friends
of
mine
.
Andrewes
Crosse
in
Fetter
lane
neer
Holborn
.
Epigram
.
Saint
Andrewes
Argent
Crosse
in
th'
Azure
field
Is
ancient
,
and
a
noble
Christian
shield
:
Ther
's
French
and
Spanish
,
to
cheere
heart
and
brain
,
From
the
most
Christian
Cath'like
,
France
and
Spain
.
Antwerp
behind
the
Royall
Exchange
Epigram
.
Antwerp
,
is
English'd
,
Throw
thy
hand
Away
,
Rather
then
God
,
or
King
,
to
disobey
:
At
Antwerp
Taverne
meet
shake
hands
,
be
merry
,
Ther
's
Clarret
,
White
,
Canary
,
and
good
Sherry
.
Archer
neere
Finsbery
Fields
,
or
Grubstreet
end
.
Epigram
.
This
Signe
doth
shew
the
worthiest
exercise
Is
Shooting
,
and
it
shewes
unto
our
eyes
,
When
Archers
in
the
field
have
woon
the
Vpshot
,
They
may
come
to
this
Archer
and
be
Cupshot
.
B.
Bishops-head
in
Chancery
Lane.
Bell
within
Temple
Barr.
Bell
without
Bishopsgate
Bell
in
Saint
Nicholas
Lane
,
through
into
Canning
street
.
Bell
at
Saint
Thomas
in
Southwarke
Bell
at
Westminster
in
Kings
street
.
Bell
in
Distar
Lane
Bell
in
Newgate
Market
Bell
Savadge
Bell
in
the
Strand
.
Epigram
.
These
Bels
are
never
told
with
Rope
in
Steeple
,
Yet
there
's
od
Iangling
,
'mongst
od
kind
of
people
,
And
the●…
9
B●…at
once
are
dayly
Rung
With
2.
strange
Clappers
,
Pewter
and
the
Tongue
.
Bull
head
in
Towerstreet
Bull
head
in
East-smithfield
Bull
head
in
Cheapeside
Bull
head
in
the
Borough
of
Southwarke
Bull
head
without
Bishopsgate
.
Epigram
.
These
Bull
Heads
nere
had
Bodyes
I
am
sure
,
'T
is
strange
Heads
without
Bodies
should
endure
:
Yet
t
is
not
strange
;
for
though
the
Signe
be
dead
,
The
Cellers
foot
below
,
holds
up
the
Head.
Bull-blacke
in
the
Pallace
at
Westminster
Bull-blacke
in
the
Burrough
of
Southwarke
Bull-red
in
Thames
street
neere
Coleharbour
Bull-red
in
Saint
Iohns
street
.
Epigram
.
These
Bulls
were
never
Calues
,
nor
came
of
Kine
,
Yet
at
all
seasons
they
doe
yeeld
good
Wine
,
But
those
that
suck
these
Buls
more
then
they
ought
,
Are
Walthams
Calues
,
much
better
fed
than
taught
.
Beare
in
the
Pallace
at
Westminster
Beare
and
Dolphin
in
Tower
street
Beare
neere
Fleetbridge
Beare
at
the
Bridgefoote
in
the
Borough
of
Southwarke
.
Epigram
.
No
Ravenous
,
Savadge
,
Cruell
Beares
are
these
,
But
Gentle
,
Milde
,
Delighting
still
to
please
:
And
yet
they
have
a
Tricke
to
Bite
all
such
As
Madly
use
their
Company
too
much
.
Bores
head
in
West-Smithfield
Bores
head
behind
the
Exchange
Bores
head
in
East-Cheape
Bores
head
at
Criplegate
Bores
head
in
Old
Fishstreet
.
Epigram
.
He
that
will
lay
a
wager
sure
shall
win
,
These
Bores
Heads
shewes
that
Hogsheads
are
within
He
that
doth
doubt
let
him
the
Celler
try
,
And
t
is
much
marvell
if
he
come
up
dry
,
C.
Crowne
in
West-Smithfield
.
Epigram
.
Within
this
Crowne
hath
many
Crwnes
been
spent
,
Good
Wine
,
Attendance
good
,
and
good
Content
:
There
's
Liquor
of
the
best
,
from
France
and
Spaine
,
Which
makes
this
Crowne
full
weight
above
a
Graine
.
Castle
without
Newgate
Castle
in
Paternoster
Row
Castle
in
Cornehill
Castle
neere
Pauls
Chaine
Castle
behind
Saint
Clements
neere
the
Strand
Castle
in
Fleetstreet
Castle
in
Bredstreet
Castle
in
Woodstreet
Castle
in
White
Chapple
.
Epigram
.
T
is
oftentimes
no
Hazzard
or
Adventure
,
These
Peacefull
C●…les
q●…tly
to
Enter
:
They
are
not
built
for
Defence
,
or
Offence
,
Yet
all
the
Manhood
is
,
in
Going
thence
.
Crosse
White
in
Whitecrosse
street
Crosse
Red
in
Redcrosse
streete
Crosse
Taverne
neere
Charing
Crosse.
Epigram
.
When
men
are
overprest
with
Cares
and
Losses
,
They
may
finde
speedy
Comfort
in
these
Crosses
:
But
such
as
beare
no
Crosses
thither
,
then
Small
Reason
,
t
is
,
they
should
be
welcome
men
.
Crosse
Keyes
in
Bedford
Berry
,
alias
,
Covent
Garden
Crosse
Keyes
in
the
Strand
,
neere
Yorke
,
or
Buckingham
house
Crosse
Keyes
in
Holbourne
.
Epigram
.
These
Keyes
were
never
made
to
open
Locks
,
Yet
they
may
be
the
meanes
to
ope
the
Stocks
:
For
he
that
drinkes
,
sweares
,
rores
,
fights
,
spewes
and
reeles
Hang
such
a
Rascall
,
lay
him
by
the
heeles
.
Cat
in
Long
Lane.
Epigram
.
Who
scratcheth
worst
the
Broker
,
or
the
Cat
,
Good
honest
Reader
,
prethee
tell
me
that
:
The
Broker
scratches
till
a
man
be
strip'd
,
For
nothing
every
day
the
Catt
is
whip'd
.
Cardinals
Hatt
without
Newgate
Cardinalls
Hatt
in
Cornehill
.
Epigram
.
The
Cardinals
hurt
least
,
being
farre
away
,
And
sure
their
Hatts
will
doe
lesse
hurt
then
they
:
We
are
much
better
pleasd
,
with
the
bare
Signe
,
Then
with
the
Hat
,
or
Card'nall
;
There
's
good
Wine
Chequer
in
White
Chappell
Chequer
in
the
Strand
.
Epigram
.
The
Chequer
square
,
doth
many
squares
containe
,
And
good
square
dealing
there
doth
still
remaine
;
Provided
that
you
to
the
Chequer
bring
Th'Exchequer
Coine
,
the
stamp
of
Queene
or
King.
The
Christopher
at
Clearkenwell
,
at
Turnebull
street
end
.
Epigram
.
I
Read
that
Christopher
once
usde
the
Trade
,
A
mighty
dangerous
River
o're
to
wade
:
And
having
left
the
Water
,
t
is
thought
meet
To
set
him
up
for
Wine
in
Turnebull
street
.
The
Coopers
hoope
in
Leadenhal
street
neere
Limestreet
.
Epigram
.
Good
Wine
doth
need
no
Bush
,
the
Proverb
sayes
,
And
I
have
knowne
that
house
three
thousand
dayes
stoope
.
Without
a
Signe
or
Bush
;
onely
a
Hoope
Shewes
there
's
good
Wine
will
make
a
strong
man
The
Crane
at
Hoxton
in
the
Parish
of
St
Leonards
Shoreditch
.
3
Cranes
in
the
Vintage
3
Cranes
in
the
Powltry
3
Cranes
in
the
Strand
neere
the
Savoy
Gate
3
Cranes
in
the
Old
Bayly
3
Cr
nes
in
Chancery
Lane
3
Cranes
in
Saint
Olaves
street
3
Cranes
in
the
Borough
of
Southwarke
.
Epigram
.
The
Cranes
heau'd
Wine
(
from
Water
)
to
the
Cart
,
The
Ca●…
to
th●…ie
Cranes
,
hese
Cranes
to
the
Quart
,
And
other
Measures
,
Thus
is
Wine
divided
,
And
the
divisions
good
,
if
not
Misguided
.
3
Cups
in
Holbourne
.
D.
The
Greene
Dragon
in
Chepeside
Dragon
in
Pauls
Churchyard
.
Dragon
in
White
Chappell
Dragon
on
St
Lamberts
hill
,
and
in
Thames
street
,
Dragon
and
Mermayde
in
Thames
street
,
at
the
foot
of
Pauls
hill
Dragon
in
Southwarke
,
neere
Saint
Giorge's
Church
Dragon
in
Drury
Lane
Dragon
in
White
Friers
.
Epigram
.
These
Dragons
onely
bite
and
sting
all
such
As
doe
immod'ratly
haunt
them
too
much
:
But
those
that
use
them
well
,
from
them
shall
finde
Ioy
to
the
Heart
,
and
comfort
to
the
Minde
.
Dog
at
Westminster
Dog
in
Drury
Lane
Dog
at
Creede
Lane
end
,
neere
Ludgate
Dog
within
Newgate
Dog
in
Chancery
Lane.
Epigram
.
These
Dogs
are
very
Tame
,
and
free
from
Spight
.
And
yet
sometimes
they
dare
their
Masters
bite
:
Exceeding
Gentle
,
being
not
abusde
,
They
bite
when
they
are
over-roughly
vsde
.
Dolphin
in
Thames
street
neere
Dowgate
Dolphin
in
Old-Fish
street
.
Epigram
.
By
Nature
(
as
some
famous
Writers
tell
)
The
Dolphin
doth
love
Man
and
Musicke
well
:
And
at
these
Dolphins
men
may
at
their
pleasure
,
Have
Wine
and
Musicke
,
both
in
Time
and
Measure
.
St.
Dunstane
.
Epigram
.
The
Divell
with
Rorers
in
the
house
may
Rore
,
The
whilst
good
Dunston
guards
&
keeps
the
doore
;
But
sure
Apollo
did
with
Bacchus
Ioyne
,
That
there
's
kind
Entertainment
and
good
Wine
.
E.
Spred
Eagle
in
Grayes
Inne
Lane
Eagle
in
Cow
Lane.
Epigram
.
The
Eagles
eye
upon
the
Sunne
dares
stare
,
If
other
Birdes
doe
so
,
they
blinded
are
:
And
men
unto
those
Eagles
Nests
may
come
Cleare
sighted
,
yet
want
sight
ere
they
get
home
.
F.
Fountaine
in
Fleetstreet
Fountaine
in
East-Smithfield
Fountaine
in
Fanchurchstreet
Fountaine
in
the
Old
Bayly
Fountaine
in
the
Strand
neere
the
Savoy
Fountaine
in
Saint
Annes
Lane
ueere
Aldersgate
.
Epigram
.
These
Fountaines
are
not
Proud
,
like
many
a
knave
,
That
brags
of
goodness
,
yet
no
Goodnes
have
:
The
Fountaines
promise
Water
,
yet
affoord
Good
Wine
,
and
so
are
better
then
their
Word
.
Fleece
in
Bedford-Berry
,
Alias
,
the
Covent
Garden
Fleece
in
Little
Brittaine
Fleece
in
Cornhill
,
neere
Birchin
Lane
end
.
Epigram
.
In
peace
a
Man
may
peecemeale
venture
Pieces
,
Spend
Time
and
Coine
,
yet
neuer
win
those
Fleeces
:
But
those
that
doe
attempt
with
Moderation
,
Shall
find
the
Hazzard
but
a
Recreation
.
Faulcon
on
the
Banke
side
Fanlcon
in
Rosemary
Lane.
Epigram
.
These
Faulcons
to
the
Lure
did
never
stoope
,
Nor
do
they
Mue
,
Mute
,
cast
their
Gorge
,
or
Droope
:
Nor
ever
Mounted
to
the
Sky
(
past
Ken
)
Yet
all
their
Game
is
still
to
pleasure
M●…n
.
Fortune
in
Drury
Lane
Fortune
in
Golding
Lane.
Epigram
.
These
Fortunes
,
are
themselues
nor
good
,
or
Ill
,
Nor
(
like
Dame
Fortune
)
are
they
Changing
still
:
Yet
do
they
make
some
Glad
,
some
Sad
,
some
Mad
,
And
are
as
they
are
used
,
Good
or
Bad.
The
Flower
De
Lices
in
Finch
Lane
neere
Cornehill
.
Epigram
.
French
Flowers
doth
shew
ther
's
good
French
Wine
to
sell
Which
he
that
tries
will
find
,
and
like
it
well
:
But
if
perchance
your
Pallat
doe
disgust
it
,
Ther
's
high
and
mighty
Sacke
,
if
you
dare
trust
it
.
The
Golden
Field-Gate
,
at
the
upper
end
of
Holborne
.
Epigram
.
All
is
not
Gold
that
glisters
here
I
say
:
This
Gold
Gate
hath
no
Latch
,
Bolt
,
Locke
,
or
Kay
:
Yet
at
all
lawfull
houres
(
for
lawfull
Gaine
)
T
is
open
,
honest
Guests
to
entertaine
.
G.
Globe
in
Fleetstreet
Globe
in
Shorditch
Globe
in
King
street
at
Westminster
.
Globe
in
the
Woolstaple
at
Westminster
.
The
Globe
in
Thridneedle
street
Globe
in
little
Eastcheape
Globe
neere
Holbourne
Barres
.
Criphon
in
White
Chappell
.
Epigram
.
As
the
Celestiall
Globe
is
various
Mix'd
With
Starrs
,
some
more
,
some
Retrograde
,
some
fix●…
So
in
these
lesser
Globes
,
men
are
still
Changing
,
Drunke
,
Sober
,
Mad
,
Sad
,
Merry
,
Reeling
,
Ranging
,
George
in
Turnbull
street
George
in
St
Iohns
streete
George
in
Fleet
Lane
George
within
Aldgate
George
in
White
Friers
Epigram
.
George
is
on
Horsebacke
Riding
Day
and
Night
,
And
with
the
Dragon
in
perpetuall
fight
:
Which
shewes
that
we
should
watch
'gainst
fleshly
evill
,
To
ride
the
World
,
and
Combate
with
the
Devill
.
Greyhound
without
Creeplegate
Greyhound
in
Bowlane
Greyhound
in
the
Blacke
Fryers
Greyhound
in
Fleetstreet
Greyhound
in
Knightrider
street
.
Greyhound
in
Southwarke
,
or
the
upper
Ground
.
Epigram
.
These
Greyhounds
nere
hunt
Buck
,
nor
course
a
Hare
Instead
of
hunting
,
they
still
hunted
are
:
And
those
that
hunt
them
many
times
are
bit
,
Lam'd
in
the
Leggs
,
and
Creepl'd
in
their
VVit.
Goate
in
Smithfield
.
Epigram
,
VVhen
sicknesse
doth
man
of
his
health
deprive
,
Goates
Milke
is
wholesome
and
preservative
:
And
sure
this
Goare
such
Liquor
doth
containe
,
As
can
both
Glad
and
Mad
,
Mans
heart
and
braine
.
The
Garter
in
Long
Aker
.
Epigram
.
The
Honorable
Garter
first
did
Spring
From
Famous
Edward
,
Englands
VVarlike
King
:
He
beat
the
French
,
and
to
requite
his
paine
,
French
VVine
hath
ever
since
beat
vs
againe
.
The
Grashopper
in
Threedneedle
street
,
neere
Finch
Lane
end
.
Epigram
.
This
Grashopper
is
not
a
skipping
Vermin
,
VVhose
Glory
with
the
Summer
doth
extermine
:
Nor
Heate
or
Cold
can
change
his
hue
or
shape
,
T
will
live
upon
the
Liquor
of
the
Grape
.
H.
The
White
Hart
neere
Charing
Crosse.
Hart
in
Shoreditch
Hart
in
White
Chappell
Hart
in
Smithfield
Hart
in
the
Strand
Hart
in
Tothill
street
at
Westminster
Hart
at
Hoxton
in
St
Leonard
Shoreditch
Parish
Hart
at
Drury
Lane
end
neere
Holbourne
Hart
without
Bishopsgate
.
Epigram
.
Although
these
Harts
doe
never
runne
away
.
They
'le
tire
a
Man
to
hunt
them
every
day
:
The
Game
and
Chase
is
good
for
Recreation
,
But
dangerous
to
make
't
an
occupation
The
White
Horse
in
Lumbard
street
Horse
in
Old
Fish
street
Horse
Flying
in
Woodstreet
.
Epigram
.
Quite
contrary
to
other
Horses
,
these
Feed
not
on
Grass
,
Hay
,
O●…tes
,
Bread
,
Beanes
,
or
Pease
:
The
cost
is
small
,
their
Provender
to
buy
,
For
all
the
Charges
in
the
Drinke
doth
lye
.
The
Harrow
in
Charterhouse
Lane
Harrow
in
Gracious
street
Harrow
in
Little
Woodstreet
Epigram
.
'T
is
not
a
common
use
(
as
most
men
know
)
That
men
should
goe
to
Harrow
e're
they
sow
:
Yet
here
it
is
in
fashion
every
day
To
Harrow
first
,
and
Sow
when
they
doe
pay
.
The
Horshoe
in
Drury
Lane
Epigram
.
Hee
were
a
cunning
man
that
could
declare
,
Whether
this
Shoe
would
best
fit
Horse
or
Mare
:
Those
that
will
know
,
they
may
goe
study
there
,
And
catch
a
Fox
,
and
so
be
ne're
the
neere
.
The
Hoope
in
Thame
street
,
neere
Saint
Magnus
Church
Epigram
.
Here
are
not
taught
,
Tricks
,
Sleights
or
active
Feats
,
No
Legerd
'
maine
,
or
Inggling
sharking
Cheats
:
Drink
moderate
when
thy
Pensive
mind
doth
droop
,
Or
quickly
learne
to
Tumble
in
the
Hoope
.
The
Harts
Hornes
and
Miter
at
the
end
of
Carterlane
,
neere
Black-friers
The
Horne
in
Fleetstreet
Epigram
.
Hee
that
will
whet
his
wit
when
it
is
dull
,
Drinke
,
for
these
Cornu
copeia's
still
are
full
:
But
if
you
whet
away
the
Steele
,
take
heed
,
It
will
the
Megrim
and
the
Staggers
breed
.
I.
Saint
Iohns
of
Ierusalem
at
Clerkenwell
Epigram
.
Knights
of
Saint
Iohn
,
Knights
,
Templers
,
Knights
of
Rhodes
,
And
Malta's
Knights
(
there
now
is
their
Abodes
)
And
at
this
Place
a
House
was
built
for
them
,
Then
call'd
Saint
Iohns
House
of
Ierusalem
.
The
Saint
Iohns
Head
in
Chauncery
lane
Iohns
Head
at
Milks●…
end
Iohns
Head
neere
Ludgate
.
Epigram
.
Hee
that
in
all
his
life
ne're
car'd
for
Wine
,
For
Wine
his
memory
is
made
a
Signe
:
Where
such
as
to
the
Wine
their
lives
doe
wed
,
May
lose
their
wit
,
although
they
keepe
their
head
.
K.
The
Kings
head
in
Shoreditch
Kings
head
in
Saint
Iohn
street
Kings
head
in
Rose-mary
lane
,
or
King
of
Sweden
Kings
head
in
King
street
,
at
Westminster
Kings
head
neere
Leaden
hall
Kings
head
within
Bishopsgate
Kings
head
without
Bishopsgate
,
neere
the
Spittle
Kings
head
at
the
end
of
Canning
street
,
or
Walbrooke
Kings
head
in
Saint
Clements
lane
neere
Lumbardstreet
Kings
head
in
Pudding
lane
Kings
head
in
new
Fishstreet
Kings
head
in
old
Fishstreet
Kings
head
on
Tower
hill
,
or
neere
East-Smithfield
.
Kings
head
in
Drury
Lane.
King
of
Swedens
Head
without
Bishopsgate
Kings
head
in
the
Strand
Kings
head
in
the
Blacke
Friers
Kings
head
in
Fleetstreet
,
at
Chancery
Lane
ende
.
Kings
head
at
Horsey
Downe
Kings
head
in
Holbourne
Kings
head
neere
Alhallowes
in
Thamestreet
Kings
head
at
the
West
end
of
the
Covent
Garden
,
or
Bedford
berry
.
Epigram
.
These
Painted
Signes
unto
my
view
doth
bring
The
Royall
figure
of
a
Mighty
King
:
The
fight
whereef
,
should
men
to
Temp'rance
win
,
To
come
as
sober
out
as
they
went
in
.
The
Katherin
Wheele
at
Saint
Katherins
Katherin
Wheele
in
Tothill
street
,
at
Westminster
Epigram
.
It
is
a
Custome
(
e're
since
the
beginning
)
Women
(
not
Men
)
should
use
the
art
of
Spinning
:
But
Spinning
is
not
practis'd
with
this
Wheele
,
Yet
(
in
short
space
)
't
will
teach
a
man
to
Reele
:
The
Kings
Armes
in
Saint
Martins
lane
,
or
Martins
in
the
Fields
Kings
Armes
in
Cateaten
street
at
Jronmonger
lane
end
Kings
Armes
at
Milford
lane
end
,
neere
Saint
Clements
,
Strand
Kings
Armes
in
the
Burrough
of
Southwarke
Kings
Armes
in
Holbourne
Kings
Armes
in
Thridneedle
street
,
neere
Broadstreet
Kings
Armes
in
Saint
Martins
Epigram
.
To
the
Kings
Armes
,
bring
the
Kings
Armes
I
pray
,
For
the
Kings
Armes
must
all
the
Reckoning
pay
:
Without
the
Kings
Armes
,
not
the
Kings
Arms
hant
,
Hee
's
quite
disarm'd
that
doth
the
Kings
Arms
want
.
L.
The
Golden
Lyon
neere
York-house
or
Buckingham-house
Lyon
in
Lincolnes
Fields
neere
the
Cockpit
Lyon
at
Westminster
in
King
street
Lyon
in
Fetter
Lane
Lyon
in
the
Strand
Lyon
in
Silver
street
,
neere
Woodstreet
The
White
Lyon
at
the
end
of
Tower
street
,
neere
to
the
Hill
Lyon
in
the
Crottchet
Friers
Lyon
in
Canning
street
Lyon
in
Chancery
Lane
Lyon
at
the
Mill-bank
at
Westminster
The
Red
Lyon
in
Shoreditch
Lyon
at
Billingsgate
Lyon
in
Grasse
street
,
or
Gracious
street
Lyon
neere
Saint
Georges
Church
in
Southwarke
Lyon
at
Saint
Olaves
Watergate
in
Southwarke
.
Epigram
.
These
Lyons
are
exceeding
milde
and
tame
,
Yet
oft
(
in
Ieast
)
they
'l
claw
a
man
starke
lame
:
Play
with
them
temperately
,
or
looke
to
find
,
A
Lyon
in
the
end
will
shew
his
kind
,
The
Lamb
in
Drury
Lane
Epigram
.
A
harmlesse
Signe
of
a
most
fruitfull
Creature
,
Yet
contrary
to
Sheep
and
Lambs
by
nature
:
They
yield
us
cloathes
to
weare
,
and
meat
to
live
,
And
nothing
else
but
drinke
,
this
Lamb
doth
give
.
M.
The
halfe
Moone
in
White
Chappell
Moone
in
the
Minories
Moone
in
Saint
Katherins
Moone
in
Aldersgate
street
Moone
in
the
Strand
The
Man
in
the
Moone
in
King
street
,
at
Westminster
Man
in
the
Moone
in
Che●…pe-side
Epigram
.
Though
these
are
but
halfe
Moones
,
yet
to
all
such
They
are
full
Moones
,
that
dare
to
drinke
too
much
:
The
Moone
is
ever
changing
day
and
night
,
And
hee
's
a
Man
that
stands
i'
th
Moone
upright
.
The
Mouth
at
Bishopsgate
Mouth
within
Aldersgate
.
Epigram
.
These
Mouthes
do
(
like
two
Monsters
)
live
on
Men
,
They
swallow
them
,
and
put
them
out
agen
:
They
gape
,
yet
bite
not
;
if
they
bite
,
I
'm
sure
They
rankle
not
,
my selfe
have
try'd
the
cure
.
The
Saint
Martin
neere
Charing-Crosse
.
Epigram
.
If
it
be
true
,
some
ancient
Writers
spoke
,
That
Martin
to
a
Begger
gave
his
Cloake
:
Those
that
have
Cloakes
,
let
them
this
Taverne
find
,
And
there
they
and
their
Cloakes
may
well
be
lin'd
.
Mermayd
in
Shoe-lane
Mermayd
at
Billingsgate
Mermayd
in
Cornehill
Mermayd
in
Cheapside
Mermayd
in
Breadstreet
Mermayd
neere
Charing-Crosse
Mermayd
in
the
Burrough
of
Southwarke
Mermayd
in
Watling
street
neere
Bow-lane
Mermayd
in
Pater-noster-Row
Mermayd
at
Aldersgate
Epigram
.
This
Mayd
is
strange
(
in
shape
)
to
Man's
appearing
,
Shee
's
neither
Fish
,
or
Flesh
,
nor
good
Red-hearing
:
What
is
shee
then
?
a
Signe
to
represent
Fish
,
Flesh
,
good
Wine
,
with
welcome
and
content
.
The
Miter
in
Saint
Stevens
Alley
at
Westminster
Miter
neere
Aldgate
Miter
in
Loathbury
at
the
end
of
Bartholmew-lane
Miter
in
Fenchurch
street
Miter
at
the
lower
end
of
Cheapside
Miter
in
Breadstreet
Miter
in
Woodstreet
Miter
in
the
Strand
,
neere
to
Denmarke
house
Miter
and
Castle
in
Fleetstreet
Miter
in
Saint
Iohn
street
Epigram
.
These
Miters
have
no
Privilege
from
Rome
,
Nor
are
all
Catholikes
that
to
them
come
:
No
man's
Religion
here
is
call'd
in
question
,
Here
's
Wine
to
glad
the
mind
,
and
breed
disgestion
.
The
Maydenhead
in
Thames
street
,
or
Bush-lane
Maydenhead
and
George
in
the
upper
ground
in
Surrey
Maydenhead
at
Saint
Giles
in
the
fields
Epigram
.
Virginity's
a
Vertue
,
much
Renown'd
,
A
Maydenhead
once
lost
,
can
nere
be
found
:
But
yet
these
Maydenheads
(
with
little
cost
)
May
be
both
lost
and
found
,
and
found
and
lost
.
N.
Nags
head
at
Clerkenwell
Nags
head
in
Saint
Iohns
street
Nags
head
at
Westminster
Nags
head
at
the
corner
,
against
Leaden-hall
Nags
head
in
Thames
street
neere
the
Customhouse
Nags
head
in
Cheape
side
Nags
head
neere
Bassings
hall
Nags
head
without
Temple
Bar.
Epigram
.
These
head-strong
heads
all
weathers
will
endure
,
And
where
you
leave
them
,
you
may
find
them
sure
:
They
never
kick
or
fling
,
yet
with
a
trick
They
oft
make
sick
men
well
,
and
sound
men
sick
.
P.
The
Princes
Armes
at
Hoxton
Princes
Armes
at
Pauls
Chaine
Princes
Armes
at
Saint
Martins
lane
Princes
Armes
neere
the
Church
at
Westminster
Princes
Armes
neere
the
Bouling
Alley
at
Westminster
Princes
Armes
over
against
Denmarke-house
Princes
Armes
in
Holborne
Princes
Armes
in
West-Smithfield
Epigram
.
Oft
in
the
Field
these
Royall
Plumes
have
wav'd
When
Englands
Foes
have
bin
both
bang'd
&
brav'd
:
In
memory
whereof
,
wee
ever
since
Drinke
Healthes
to
'th
Cambrian
,
or
Great
Britaines
Prince
.
The
Popes
head
neere
Smithfield
Pens
Popes
head
in
Moore●…elds
Popes
head
in
Cornhill
Popes
head
in
Chancery
lane
Epigram
.
These
Popes
heads
are
no
Authors
of
Debate
,
Nor
Schilmaricks
,
or
●…oublers
of
the
State
:
Yet
there
's
good
Clarret
,
and
Sack
Catholike
Will
make
a
Mad
man
Tame
,
a
Tame
man
strike
.
The
Pye
at
Aldgate
Epigram
.
This
Pye
is
dumb
,
yet
oft
shee
makes
folkes
chatter
Much
,
to
small
purpose
,
quite
besides
the
matter
:
But
temperate
men
excuse
the
harmlesse
Pye
,
The
fault
is
their's
that
drinke
intemperately
.
The
Peacocke
in
Thames
street
neere
the
old
Swan
Peacocke
without
Temple
Bar
Epigram
.
Though
Argus
eyes
be
in
the
Peacocks
taile
,
A
man
may
drinke
there
till
his
eye-sight
faile
:
But
if
a
man
a
good
Decorum
keepe
,
Hee
'l
see
the
clearer
,
and
more
soundly
sleepe
.
The
Plough
without
Aldersgate
Epigram
.
There
's
many
goes
to
Plough
,
and
doe
not
know
Where
Corne
(
upon
the
ground
,
or
trees
)
do
grow
:
Beware
therefore
,
and
looke
before
thou
leape
,
And
Plough
and
sow
no
faster
than
thou
Reape
.
Pauls
head
at
Pauls
Chaine
Epigram
.
Paul's
head
an
ancient
Taverne
,
in
request
,
Well
Custom'd
,
loving
to
each
honest
Guest
:
But
yet
they
care
not
for
such
Guests
at
all
,
As
rob
and
rifle
Peter
to
pay
Panl
.
The
Phenix
in
Long
Aker
Epigram
.
The
rare
Arabian
Bird
,
expires
in
fire
:
Reviving
,
shee
's
both
Young
,
and
Dam
,
and
Sire
:
Then
as
the
Phenix
is
by
fire
refin'd
,
So
let
the
Phenix
liquor
cleare
thy
mind
.
The
Pellican
in
Drury
Lane
Q.
The
Queenes
head
in
West-smithfield
Queeenes
head
in
East-smithfield
Queenes
head
againe
in
East-smithfield
Queenes
head
in
Queene
street
Queenes
head
in
the
Strand
Queenes
head
in
Bishopsgate
street
Queenes
head
in
Thames
street
neere
the
Customhouse
Queene
Elinor's
head
at
Queene
hithe
Queenes
head
in
Pater-noster-row
Queenes
head
neere
Holborne
Conduit
Queenes
head
in
Red-crossstreet
Epigram
.
These
Queenes
heads
like
the
Kings
heads
are
,
I
see
Both
are
one
Sex
,
both
Wood
,
both
Painting
be
:
There
is
but
little
difference
in
the
Signes
,
And
sure
there
is
small
odds
amongst
their
Wines
.
The
Queenes
Armes
in
the
Burrough
of
Southwarke
Queenes
Armes
at
the
end
of
Saint
Nicholas
Shambles
Epigram
.
The
Queenes
Armes
and
her
Armies
were
renown'd
,
Eliza's
Fame
did
fill
the
worlds
wide
Round
:
Through
al
her
raign
,
France
lov'd
us
,
Spain
did
fear
us
And
at
her
Armes
are
both
their
Wines
to
cheer
us
.
R.
The
Rose
at
Fleet-bridge
Rose
in
the
Covent
Garden
,
or
Bedfordberry
Rose
in
Saint
Peters
street
at
Westminster
Rose
against
Barking
Church
,
at
the
end
of
Tower
street
Rose
at
the
Counter
gate
in
the
Powltry
Rose
in
Newgate
Market
Rose
in
Shoreditch
Rose
at
Temple
Bar
Rose
in
Thames
street
,
neere
the
Tower
dock
Rose
at
the
upper
end
of
Holborne
Epigram
.
Hee
were
a
man
of
Art
that
had
the
skill
Rose
water
from
these
Roses
to
distill
:
I
know
there
's
good
Rose
Wine
,
but
for
Rose
Water
I
oft
have
still'd
,
and
still
find
no
such
matter
.
The
Ram
in
Fleetstreet
,
at
Ram
Alley
end
Rams
head
in
Saint
Olaves
in
Southwark
Epigram
.
At
Ram
or
Rams
head
(
be
it
knowne
to
all
)
Are
Wines
Predominant
and
Capitall
,
To
set
a
Horse
man
quite
beside
the
Saddle
,
And
make
a
●…ootman's
Pericranion
Addle
.
The
Sun
in
Shoreditch
Sun
in
White-chappell
Sun
in
the
Minories
Sun
in
Old
Fishstreet
Sun
in
Sheere
lane
Sun
at
Westminster
Sun
neere
Mooregate
Sun
neere
Cripplegate
Sun
in
Aldersgate
street
Sun
in
New
Fishstreet
Sun
in
Old
street
Sun
in
the
Strand
Sun
in
Holborne
Epigram
.
The
Grape
is
ripened
with
bright
Phoebus
Shine
,
Which
shewes
that
at
the
Sun
there
is
good
wine
:
Beware
of
being
Sun-burn't
e're
thou
goe
,
Drink
civilly
,
make
not
thy
friend
thy
Foe
.
Star
in
the
Minories
Star
at
Chick
lane
end
Star
at
Saint
Katherins
Star
in
Fenchurch
street
Star
in
Little
Eastcheap
Star
in
Cheap-side
Star
in
Coleman
street
The
7
Stars
by
Smithfield
Bars
Epigram
.
Hee
that
by
these
eight
Stars
can
Calculate
,
Iudge
of
Nativities
,
and
descant
Fate
:
Yet
are
their
Influences
good
and
bad
,
Some
gaine
wit
by
them
,
some
lose
that
they
had
.
The
Ship
in
White-cross
street
Ship
at
the
Posterne
gate
neere
the
Tower
Ship
at
Saint
Katherins
Ship
at
Bermondsey
house
,
or
the
Armes
of
Bristow
Ship
in
the
Dukes
place
neere
London
Wall
Ship
neere
Saint
Mary
Ax
Ship
behind
the
Exchange
Ship
in
Long
Alley
,
neere
Moore
Fields
Ship
in
Bishopsgate
street
Ship
in
Fenchurch
street
Ship
neere
Little
Eastcheape
at
Rood
lane
end
Ship
in
Thames
street
,
at
Trinity
lane
end
Ship
behind
Old
Fishstreet
Ship
in
the
Old
Baily
Ship
in
the
Strand
Ship
on
the
Bankside
Epigram
.
Here
is
a
Fleet
of
Ships
,
ne're
crost
the
Maine
,
To
bring
Commodities
from
France
or
Spaine
:
They
ne're
fear'd
Tempest
,
Pyrat
,
Rock
,
or
Wrack
,
Yet
are
wel
fraight
with
French
wine
and
good
Sack.
The
Swan
in
White-cross
street
Swan
in
New
Fishstreet
Swan
at
Westminster
Swan
at
Dowgate
Swan
in
Knightrider
street
Swan
in
Old
Fishstreet
Swan
in
the
Strand
Swan
at
Saint
Giles
in
the
Fields
Swan
in
Holbourne
Epigram
:
These
are
strange
Swans
that
neither
swim
or
sinke
,
And
all
their
maintenance
is
onely
drinke
:
And
I
in
lofty
Verse
his
praise
will
sing
,
That
can
but
pluck
a
Feather
from
their
wing
.
The
Shepherd
in
East-smithfield
The
Salutation
in
Tower
street
Salutation
neere
Billingsgate
Salutation
neere
Mooregate
,
or
London
Wa●…l
Salutation
in
the
Strand
Salutation
in
Montague
Close
,
in
Southwarke
Salutation
in
Holbourne
Epigram
.
When
men
doe
meet
,
and
courteously
Salute
,
They
at
the
Salutation
may
dispute
:
Some
for
their
profit
,
some
for
their
love
or
pleasure
,
Whilst
all
their
wine
is
in
and
out
of
Measure
.
T.
The
3
Tuns
at
Guild
Hall
gate
3
Tuns
in
Newgate
Market
3
Tuns
in
Grass-street
,
or
Gracious
street
3
Tuns
neere
Charing-Crosse
3
Tuns
in
●…eetstreet
3
Tuns
in
Pauls
Church-yard
3
Tuns
in
Smithfield
3
Tuns
in
Petticoat
Lane
3
Tuns
at
the
Tower
Hill
3
Tuns
at
Westminster
3
Tuns
at
Saint
Mary
Hill
,
neere
Billingsgate
3
Tuns
at
Garlick
hithe
3
Tuns
in
the
Burrough
of
Southwarke
3
Tuns
at
the
lower
end
of
Great
Woodstreet
3
Tuns
neere
Holbourne
Bridge
3
Tuns
on
the
Bank-side
The
Tun
neere
the
Banke-end
in
Southwarke
The
Tun
in
Thames
street
,
against
the
Customhouse
Epigram
.
These
Tuns
proclame
there
's
Tuns
of
Wine
below
,
Goe
in
and
welcome
,
try
,
and
you
shall
know
:
There
shall
you
see
a
plenteous
Spring
that
runs
From
Pipes
,
Buts
,
Hogsheads
,
from
the
liberall
Tuns
.
Turnstile
in
Holbourne
Epigram
.
A
Turn-stile
is
a
Bar
to
keepe
out
Beast●…
,
Which
oft
times
hath
more
reason
than
the
Guests
:
When
Wine
makes
men
the
Rules
of
Reason
passe
,
They
'r
far
inferiour
to
Oxe
,
Horse
,
or
Asse
.
A
Taverne
with
a
Bush
and
no
Signe
,
under
the
new
Burse
Taverne
with
a
Bush
and
no
Signe
,
in
Milford
lane
Two
Tavernes
in
the
Tower
of
London
Epigram
.
Where
no
Signe
is
,
't
is
no
ill
Signe
to
mee
,
Where
no
Signe
is
,
't
is
no
good
Signe
to
see
:
But
though
the
Signes
are
neither
good
nor
bad
,
There
's
Win●…
,
Good
,
Bad
,
Indifferent
,
to
be
had
.
V.
The
Vineyard
in
Queenes
street
Vintage
neere
the
3
Granes
in
the
Vintrey
Epigram
.
The
Vineyard
doth
the
iu●…ods
Grapes
produce
,
The
Vintage
Presseth
,
and
makes
Wine
their
Iuce
:
If
these
yield
no
good
Wine
,
I
must
say
still
,
The
Vineyard's
Barren
,
and
the
Vintage
Ill.
Venice
,
the
Signe
neere
Saint
Clements
without
Temple-bar
Epigram
.
The
Citty
Venice
(
Strong
and
Opulent
)
Fam'd
from
the
Orient
,
to
the
Occident
:
And
sure
the
Signe
of
such
a
Noble
Citty
Affords
good
Wine
,
or
else
the
more
's
the
pitty
.
W.
The
two
Wrastlers
in
Lincolns
Inne
Fields
Epigram
.
Wrastling
is
held
a
Manly
exercise
,
A
Game
Olimpick
,
both
for
Praise
and
Prize
:
But
hee
that
is
most
Skilfull
,
Strong
or
Tall
,
And
Wraftles
with
the
Wine
,
shall
surely
Fall.
The
White
Horse
in
Nicholas
Shambles
The
Windemill
in
Loathbury
Epigram
.
No
Meale-mouth'd
Miller
keepes
this
Mill
I
know
,
And
let
the
wind
blow
either
high
or
low
,
Hee
's
kindly
taking
Toll
,
and
at
his
Mill
Is
Wine
exceeding
good
,
and
Welcome
still
.
Besides
these
Tavernes
before
mentioned
,
there
are
foure
Houses
in
London
that
doe
sell
Rhennish
Wine
,
inhabited
onely
by
Dutchmen
;
namely
,
THe
Stilliyard
.
The
Swan
in
Thames
street
The
Swan
in
Crooked
lane
The
Sun
at
Saint
Mary
Hill
Epigram
.
Here
's
the
bright
Christall
rincing
Rhennish
Drink
,
The
salt
dry'd
Neats-tongue
,
and
West-phalia
skink
:
The
Pickled
Herring
,
and
th'
Anchovea
rare
:
And
(
if
you
please
)
Potarbo
,
or
Caveare
.
They
deale
in
Deale
wine
,
and
their
dealing
's
Iust
;
And
though
their
Faith
be
good
,
they
seldom
Trust.
THus
(
Gentle
Reader
)
I
have
ran
a
Course
That
would
have
tyr'd
(
per
haps
have
kild
)
a
Horse
:
For
if
the
winged
Pegasus
(
like
Mee
)
Had
watred
been
,
h
'had
had
no
eyes
to
see
:
Or
if
Bucephalus
had
trotted
so
,
Hee
had
been
lam'd
and
founder'd
long
agoe
.
Yet
is
my
Task
not
done
,
for
I
must
Play
A
Second
Part
before
I
have
my
Pay
:
Which
Second
Part
shall
to
your
view
declare
The
Tavernes
in
ten
Shires
,
and
where
they
are
;
Within
what
County
,
in
what
Towne
,
what
Signe
,
Or
else
(
if
not
what
Signe
)
who
sels
the
Wine
.
The
Cou●…ties
are
,
Brave
Barkshire
,
Hampshire
,
Essex
,
Kent
,
Surrey
,
Hartford
,
Middlesex
,
and
Sussex
;
With
Buckingham
and
Oxford
;
these
are
they
Which
in
my
Second
Part
I
must
display
.
FINIS
.