Author: John Dunton

Cites

• John Dunton (1)
  • IN: The case is alter'd: or, Dunton's re-marriage to the same wife. Being the first instance of that nature that has been in England. To which is added, the tender letters that pass'd between this new bride and bridegroom; the history of their courtship, &c. As also The Articles Agreed on for The Ruling a Wife, &c. With A Poem on the Re-Marriage. Sent (in Letters) to those Two Ladies who Publish'd Dialogues Concerning the Management of Husbands. (1701) Book, British
    EPIGRAPH: When our misunderstanding is once remov'd, the Bells of St. Albans shall ring as loud for our Re-marriage, as ever they did for our first wedding; neither shall the Poor of the Town be forgot, that so Heaven may continue us a Happy couple
    FROM: Art of Living Incognito, (1700), Book, UK
• NULL (2)
  • IN: The new Quevedo. Or, a vision of Charon's passengers: from the creation of the world, down to this present year 1702. (1702) Book, British
    EPIGRAPH: More Truth the Dio Duebedo never spake, For new Duebedo Dreams like one Awake
    FROM: NULL, (None), NULL, NULL
  • IN: Dunton's whipping-post: or, a satyr upon every body. To which is added, a panegyrick on the most deserving gentlemen and ladies in the three kingdoms. With the whoring-pacquet: or, news of the St-ns and kept M-s's. Vol.I. (1706) Poetry, British
    EPIGRAPH: You do not Jerk the Times; are like the Fleas, You bite the Skin, but leap from the Disease.
    FROM: NULL, (None), [NA], NULL
• Daniel Defoe (1)
  • IN: Petticoat-government. In a letter to the court ladies. By the author of The Post-Angel. (1702) Book, British
    EPIGRAPH: And let it once more to the World be seen, Nothing can make us greater than a Queen.
    FROM: The Mock Mourners. A Satyr, By Way of Elegy on King William., (1702), Poem, UK
• Edmund Ludlow (1)
  • IN: The pulpit-Fool. A satyr. (1707) Poetry, British
    EPIGRAPH: Tell me, Ambition! Prithee tell me why, So many Dunces Doctors, and not I? A Scarlet Gown i must and will obtain; I cannot else commence A Priest in Grain.
    FROM: Ludlow no lyar, or, A detection of Dr. Hollingworth's disingenuity in his Second defence of King Charles I and a further vindication of the Parliament of the 3d of Novemb. 1640 : with exact copies of the Pope's letter to King Charles the first, and of his answer to the Pope : in a letter from General Ludlow, to Dr. Hollingworth : together with a reply to the false and malicious assertions in the Doctor's lewd pamphlet, entituled, His defence of the King's holy and divine book, against the rude and undutiful assaults of the late Dr. Walker of Essex., (1640), Letter, UK

Cited by

• John Dunton (1)
  • IN: The case is alter'd: or, Dunton's re-marriage to the same wife. Being the first instance of that nature that has been in England. To which is added, the tender letters that pass'd between this new bride and bridegroom; the history of their courtship, &c. As also The Articles Agreed on for The Ruling a Wife, &c. With A Poem on the Re-Marriage. Sent (in Letters) to those Two Ladies who Publish'd Dialogues Concerning the Management of Husbands. (1701) Book, British
    EPIGRAPH: When our misunderstanding is once remov'd, the Bells of St. Albans shall ring as loud for our Re-marriage, as ever they did for our first wedding; neither shall the Poor of the Town be forgot, that so Heaven may continue us a Happy couple
    FROM: Art of Living Incognito, (1700), Book, UK