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A Pleasant Comedie Called Common Conditions (1577)

A Pleasant Comedie Called, a Woman Will Haue Her Will as It Hath Beene Diverse Times Acted with Great Applause. (1631)

A Pleasant Comedie, Called the Two Merry Milke-Maids. Or, the Best Words Weare the Garland. by I. C.

A Pleasant Comedie, Called Vvily Beguilde the Chief Actors Are These

A Poor Scholler, a Rich Fool, and a Knave at a Shift. (1653)

A Pleasant Comedie, Called Vvily Beguilde the Chiefe Actors Be These

A Poore Scholler, a Rich Foole, and a Knaue at a Shifte. (1606)

A Pleasant Comedie, Called Wily Beguilde the Chiefe Actors Are These

A Poore Scholler. Rich Foole, and a Knave at a Shift. (1635)

A Pleasant Comedie, Called Wily Beguilde the Chiefe Actors Are These

A Poore Scholler. Rich Foole, and a Knave at a Shift. (1638)

A Pleasant Comedie, Called Wily Beguilde the Chiefe Actors Are These, a Poore Scholler. Rich Foole. and a Knaue at a Shift. (1623)

A Pleasant Comedy, Called

The Case Is Alterd as It Hath Beene Sundry Times Acted by the Children of the Black-Friers. Written by Ben. Ionson. (1609)

A Pleasant Comedy, Called a Mayden-Head Well Lost as It Hath Beene Publickly Acted at the Cocke-Pit in Drury-Lane, with Much Applause

By Her Maiesties Seruants. Written by Thomas Heyvvood. (1634)

A Pleasant Conceited Comedie, Wherein Is Shewed How a Man May Chuse a Good Wife from a Bad. as It Hath Bene Sundry Times Acted by the Earle of Worcesters Seruants. [Attributed in a Ms. Note on the Titlepage to Joshua Cooke.]

A Pleasant Conceited Comedie, Wherein Is Shewed How a Man May Chuse a Good Wife from a Bad. as It Hath Bene Sundry Times Acted by the Earle of Worcesters Seruants. [Attributed in a Ms. Note on the Titlepage to Joshua Cooke.]

A Pleasant Enterlude, Intituled, Like Will to Like Quoth the Deuill to the Collier Wherin Is Declared What Punishments Followe Those That Will Rather Liue Licentiously

Then Esteeme and Followe Good Councell. Made by Vlpian Fulwel. (1587)

A Pleasant Remembrance of My Visit to the Manchester Royal Jubilee Exhibition of 1887, in Fifty Two Verses.

A Pleasant, and Delightful Dialogue Between Honest John and Loving Kate, with Their Contrivance for Marriage, and Way to Get a Livelihood. Part the First.

A Pleasant, and Delightful Dialogue Between Honest John and Loving Kate. with Their Contrivance for Marriage, and Way to Get a Livelyhood. Part the Second.

A Pleasaunt Dialogne [Sic] or Disputation Betweene the Cap, and the Head (1565)

A Pliable Marriage. [A Novel.]

A Plucky One. [A Novel.]

A Plunge for a Wife, and Other Stories.