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  1. 1
    Clods carroll: or, A proper new iigg to be sung dialogue wise, of a man and a woman that would needs be married. To a pleasant new tune.

    Clods carroll: or, A proper new iigg to be sung dialogue wise, of a man and a woman that would needs be married. To a pleasant new tune.

    Published 1620
    “…Clods carroll.…”
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  2. 2
    Clod's carroll: or, A proper new iigg, to be sung dialogue wise, of a man and a woman that would needs be married. To a pleasant new tune.

    Clod's carroll: or, A proper new iigg, to be sung dialogue wise, of a man and a woman that would needs be married. To a pleasant new tune.

    Published 1620
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  3. 3
    Clods carroll: or, A proper new iigg to be sung dialogue wise, of a man and a woman that would needs be married. To a pleasant new tune.

    Clods carroll: or, A proper new iigg to be sung dialogue wise, of a man and a woman that would needs be married. To a pleasant new tune.

    Published 1620
    “…Clods carroll.…”
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  4. 4
    Clod-pate's ghost: or A dialogue between Justice Clod-Pate, and his (quondam) clerk honest Tom Ticklefoot; wherein is faithfullly related all the news from purgatory, about Ireland, Langhorn, &c. The author, T.T.

    Clod-pate's ghost: or A dialogue between Justice... by Smith, Francis, active 1657-1689

    Published 1679
    “…Dialogue between Justice Clod-Pate, and his quondam clerk honest Tom Ticklefoot.…”
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  5. 5
    Clod-pate's ghost, or, A dialogue between Justice Clod-Pate and his [quondam] clerk honest Tom Ticklefoot wherein is faithfullly related all the news from purgatory, about Ireland, Langhorn, &c /

    Clod-pate's ghost, or, A dialogue between Justice... by Smith, Francis, active 1657-1689

    Published 1679
    “…Dialogue between Justice Clod-pate, and his (quondam) clerk, honest Tom Ticklefoot.…”
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  6. 6
    Newes out of Islington, or, A dialogue very merry and pleasant betwixt a knavish projector, and honest clod the plough-man with certaine songs of the late fall of the new beare-garden, and for the fall of projectors /

    Newes out of Islington, or, A dialogue very merry and pleasant betwixt a knavish projector, and honest clod the plough-man with certaine songs of the late... by Herbert, Thomas, 1597-1642?

    Published 1641
    “…projector, and honest clod the plough-man.…”
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  7. 7
    The country-man's petition for a Parliament. The humble petition of Mr. Barnaby Clod, a well-descended person, most humbly, and most obediently, and most submissively shewing, and expressing, and declaring unto your great Majesty.

    The country-man's petition for a Parliament. The humble petition of Mr. Barnaby Clod, a well-descended person, most humbly, and most... by Clod, Barnaby

    Published 1682
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  8. 8
    Stop your noses: or, England at her easement, evacuating those clods at VVestminster, who depressed her stomack worse then the night-mare, and had almost strangled her. The names of her doctors, the costivenesse of her body, and the ingredients of her potion: her physick having worked violently, ever since the Saints militant began the siege at Colchester, that the Navy revolted from the rebells, and Sir Marmaduke Langdale joyned with the Scots. England on the close-stoole to her excrement the junto at Westminster. ..

    Stop your noses: or, England at her easement, evacuating those clods at VVestminster, who depressed her stomack...

    Published 1648
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