it was called The Devil's Oak.
Printed for C. Bates,[30] at the Sun and Bible, in Pye Corner.
[30] Charles Bates, at this address (there were three contemporary C. Bates), published in 1685.
[4.] A Wine Cooper in Mark Lane taking a Gentleman down into his Cellar to Treat him, he, finding no Seat there for him to sit on, asked him the reason of it; Why, says the Wine Cooper, I will have no Man here Drink longer than he can stand.
[16.]To Doctor Sheerhood how Sack makes one leane.
I marveld much last day what you did meane,
To say that drinking Sack will make one leane;
But now I see, I then mistooke you cleane,
For my good neighbour Marcus, who I tro,
Feares fatness much, this drinke hath plyde him so,