“Severall Readings on the Statute of Magna Charta by John Lylburn; with a Treatise of the best way of boiling Soap.” “Domesday Book. A clear manifesto that more Roundheads go to heaven than Cavaliers, because Roundheads on their death-beds do repent of their former cause and opinions, but not Cavaliers.” “An Act for expunging the word King, and inserting the word —— in all text of Scripture, beginning at Isa. xxx. 33. ‘Tophet is prepared for the ——’” “An Act concerning the Thames, that whereas at Westminster it ebbs six hours and flows but four, it shall henceforth ebb four hours and flow six.” “An Act for Canonizing those for Saints that die in the State’s service; who, since there are but two Worlds, ought at least to be honoured in one.” “An Act commanding all malignants to use onely their surnames, their proper Names (with all other properties) being forfeit to the State.” “That the Army ought to march but two abreast, since all creatures at Noah’s Ark went by Couples.” “A Vindication of the Citizens of London, that as yet they want nothing but wit and honesty.” “Whether that Text (they are all become abominable; there is none that doeth good, no not one) doth concern Committee men?” “Whether we (as well as Seneca) may call a common woman Respublica?” “Whether now more bodies and souls are saved when every man doth either practise Physick or preach.” “Whether the Parliament had not cause to forbid Christmas when they found their printed Acts under so many Christmas Pies?” “An Act for admitting Jews into England, with a short proviso for banishing the Cavaliers.” “An Act of oblivion for malignants to forget that ever they had estates.” “The humble petition of the City of London that those Citizens who can raise no Horse may raise a troop of Oxen.” “Sepelire Mortuos. A List of those Scots who, dying in prison, were denied Christian Burial and (left in the Fields) were eaten by Hogs, which now makes Pork so cheap in London.” “Whether it is not a horrible imprecation against the state to wish that every man might have his due.” “Whether there now live more men or women in the Inns of Court?” “Whether it is not clearly proved that there are Witches, since England hath been bewitched eleven years together?” “Why Lucian makes Hell governed by a Committee?” “Whether Major-General Harrison be bound to give no quarter because his Father is a Butcher?” “_Vox Populi_, or the joynt opinion of the whole kingdom of England, That the Parliament is hell, because the torments of it are like to everlasting.” “An Act for reforming divers texts of Scripture, as being of dangerous consequence and contrary to the very being of this present State, beginning at Rom. xiii., where it is said, ‘Let every soul be subject to the higher Power,’ which words are thus to be reformed, ‘Let every soul be subject to the Lower House.’”