(1641). The tapsters downfall and the drunkards joy, or, A dialogue between Leather-beard the tapster of the sheaves, and Ruby-nose, one his ancient acquaintance: Who hath formerly eaten three stone of rost beefe on a Sunday morning; but now (being debarred of that priviledge) sleights him; and resolves to drinke wine altogether. [s.n.].
Chicago-Zitierstil (17. Ausg.)The Tapsters Downfall and the Drunkards Joy, or, A Dialogue Between Leather-beard the Tapster of the Sheaves, and Ruby-nose, One His Ancient Acquaintance: Who Hath Formerly Eaten Three Stone of Rost Beefe on a Sunday Morning; but Now (being Debarred of That Priviledge) Sleights Him; and Resolves to Drinke Wine Altogether. S.l: [s.n.], 1641.
MLA-Zitierstil (9. Ausg.)The Tapsters Downfall and the Drunkards Joy, or, A Dialogue Between Leather-beard the Tapster of the Sheaves, and Ruby-nose, One His Ancient Acquaintance: Who Hath Formerly Eaten Three Stone of Rost Beefe on a Sunday Morning; but Now (being Debarred of That Priviledge) Sleights Him; and Resolves to Drinke Wine Altogether. [s.n.], 1641.