Thomas Herbert
1597 – 1642?
A reply in the defence of Oxford Petition, with a declaration of the academians teares for the decay of learning, or, The vniversities feares- An ansvver to the most envious, scandalous, and libellous pamphlet entituled Mercuries message, or, The copy of a letter sent to William Laud, Archbishop of Canterbury now prisoner in the tower
- An answer to the most envious, scandalous and libellous pamphlet entitled, Mercuries message, or, The copy of a letter sent to William Laud, Arch-bishop of Canterbury now prisoner in the Tower
- An answer to the most envious, scandalous, and libellous pamphlet, entituled, Mercuries message, Or, The copy of a letter sent to William Laud, arch-bishop of Canterbury now prisoner in the Tower
- An elegie vpon the death of Thomas, Earle of Strafford, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland
- Band, ruffe, and cuffe, a costume shew
- Keep within compasse Dick and Robin, there is no harme in all this, or, A merry dialogue betwen two or three merry coblers, with divers songs full of mirth and newes, which may very fitly be applyed to these times
- Newes out of Islington, or, A dialogue very merry and pleasant betwixt a knavish projector, and honest clod the plough-man
- Secunda vox populi, or, The Commons gratitude to the most Honorable Philip, Earle of Pembroke and Montgomery, for the great affection which hee alwaies bore unto them
- Vox secunda populi, or, the Commons gratitude to ... Philip, Earle of Pembroke ... for the great affection which hee alwaies bore unto them
- Vox secvnda popvli, or, The Commons gratitude to the most honorable Philip, Earl of Pembroke and Mongomery, for the great affection which hee alwaies bore unto them
- Vox secvnda popvli. Or, The Commons gratitude to the most honorable Philip, earle of Pembroke and Mongomery, for the great affection which hee alwaies bore unto them