02139nam 2200397 n 450 99638434060331620221102112642.0(CKB)1000000000589285(EEBO)2264221889(UnM)9958902700971(EXLCZ)99100000000058928519980604d1685 uy engurbn||||a|bb|Two-penny-worth of wit for a penny. Or, The bad husband turn'd thrifty[electronic resource] this man that wrought his own decay, and spent his money night and day; is turn'd to saving I do swear, there's few that with him can compare: and lves so civil in his ways, that all his neighbours give him praise, and does repent his wicked crime, and desires good fellows to turn in time; there's many a man runs himself clear out, when ale's in his head, then wit is out. To the tune of, Packingtons pound[London] Printed for J. Deacon, at the Angel in Guiltspur-street.[1685?]1 sheet ([1] p.) ill. (woodcuts)Place and date of publication suggested by Wing.Verse: "All company-keepers come hear what I say ..."Two settings for the British Library. At A5:2 the final word of the first line is 'wit'; the 'y' in 'penny' in under the 'o' of 'worth'; the text is in 3 columns, with 3 woodcuts above the first 2. The setting at A6:2 differs in print size and title setting from A5:2. Cf. Wing.Trimmed; item at A6:2 also stained.Reproduction of original in the British Library.eebo-0018Ballads, English17th centuryDrinking customs in literatureEarly works to 1800Compulsive behaviorEarly works to 1800BroadsidesEngland17th century.rbgenrBallads, EnglishDrinking customs in literatureCompulsive behaviorCu-RivESCu-RivESBOOK996384340603316Two-penny-worth of wit for a penny. Or, The bad husband turn'd thrifty2334170UNISA