Dekker his dreame. : In which, beeing rapt with a poeticall enthusiasme, the great volumes of heauen and hell to him were opened, in which he read many wonderfull things

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  Lanthorne and candle-light. Or, The bell-mans second nights-walke. : In which he brings to light, a brood of more strange villanies than ener [sic] were till this yeare discouered

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  A strange horse-race, : at the end of which, comes in the catch-poles masque. And after that the bankrouts banquet: vvhich done, the Diuell, falling sicke, makes his last will and testament, this present yeare. 1613. VVritten by Thomas Dekker

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  The vvhole magnificent entertainment: : giuen to King Iames, Queene Anne his wife, and Henry Frederick the Prince; vpon the day of his Maiesties tryumphant passage (from the Tower) through his honorable citie (and chamber) of London, the 15. of March. 1603. Aswell by the English, as by the strangers, with the speeches and songs, deliuered in the seuerall pageants. And those speeches that before were publish't in Latin, now newly set forth in English. Tho. Dekker

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  Londons Tempe, or, The feild of happines. : In which feild are planted seuerall trees of magnificence, state and bewty, to celebrate the solemnity of the Right Honorable Iames Campebell, at his inauguration into the honourable office of praetorship, or maioralty of London, on Thursday the 29 of October, 1629. All the particular inuentions, for the pageants, showes of triumph, both by water and land being here fully set downe, at the sole cost, and liberall charges of the Right worshipfull Society of Ironmongers. Written by Thomas Dekker

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  Villanies discouered by lanthorne and candle-light, and the helpe of a new cryer called O per se O. : Being an addition to the Belmans second night-walke: and a laying open to the world of those abuses, which the bel-man (because he went i'th darke) could not see. With canting songs neuer before printed

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  The cold yeare. 1614. : A deepe snovv: in vvhich men and cattell haue perished, to the generall losse of farmers, grasiers, husbandmen, and all sorts of people in the countrie; and no lesse hurtfull to citizens. Written dialogue-wise, in a plaine familiar talke betweene a London shop-keeper, and a North-Country-man. In which, the reader shall finde many thinges for his profit

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