Book digitized by Google from the library of Harvard University and uploaded to the Internet Archive by user tpb. Vol. XIII, no. 2 in the L.C. set More or less fictitious anecdotes, many of them far older than Tarlton, who probably was in no way responsible for either work. cf. Dict. nat. biog., and introd Introduction.--Tarlton's jests: Court-witty jests. Sound city jests, Pretty countrey jests.--Tarlton's Newes out of purgatory.--Appendix: Extracts from "The cobler of Canterburie" (an answer to "The news out of purgatorie") A very lamentable and wofull discours of the fierce fluds whiche lately flowed in Bedfordshire, in Lincolnshire, and in many other places, withe great losses of sheep and other cattel, the 5. of October, 1570. Extract from Chettle's "Kind-Harts dreame."