The curtaine-drawer of the world: or, The chamberlaine of that great inne of iniquity
Subtitle: Where vice in a richembroidered gowne of velvet, rides a horse-backe like a Iudge, and vertue in a third-bare cloake full of patches, goes a foote like a drudge. Where he that hath most mony may be best merry, and he that hath none at all, wants a friend, heshal daily have cause to remember to grieve for. (Etc.).
Series: English experience -- 948; English experience, its record in early printed books published in facsimile -- no. 948.
Publisher: printed for Leonard Becket
Published: 1612
Place of publication: London
Language: eng
Number of pages: 62
Notes: Facsimile reprint of Bodleian Library copy.

Partly in verse.