An apology: written by Richard Vennar of Lincolnes Inne, abusiuely called Englands ioy. To represse the contagious ruptures of the infected multitude, who hauing diseased stomackes of their owne make the world beleeue, they cast vp others poyson. And dedicated to the same pur-blinde multitude who feede with specatcles to make their meate seeme bigger. As hoping, not altogether vnworthy the perusall of the noblest iudgements, who may hence either finde reason to ensure others modestly, or sustaine their owne wrongs lightly

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• An apology: written by Richard Vennar of Lincolnes Inne, abusiuely called Englands ioy. To represse the contagious ruptures of the infected multitude, who hauing diseased stomackes of their owne make the world beleeue, they cast vp others poyson. And dedicated to the same pur-blinde multitude who feede with specatcles to make their meate seeme bigger. As hoping, not altogether vnworthy the perusall of the noblest iudgements, who may hence either finde reason to ensure others modestly, or sustaine their owne wrongs lightly
  by: R. V (Richard Vennard), -1615?
  Published: (1614)
• An apology: written by Richard Vennar of Lincolnes Inne, abusiuely called Englands ioy. To represse the contagious ruptures of the infected multitude, who hauing diseased stomackes of their owne make the world beleeue, they cast vp others poyson. And dedicated to the same pur-blinde multitude who feede with specatcles to make their meate seeme bigger. As hoping, not altogether vnworthy the perusall of the noblest iudgements, who may hence either finde reason to ensure others modestly, or sustaine their owne wrongs lightly
  Published: (1614)
• An apology: written by Richard Vennar of Lincolnes Inne, abusiuely called Englands ioy. To represse the contagious ruptures of the infected multitude, who hauing diseased stomackes of their owne make the world beleeue, they cast vp others poyson. And dedicated to the same pur-blinde multitude who feede with specatcles to make their meate seeme bigger. As hoping, not altogether vnworthy the perusall of the noblest iudgements, who may hence either finde reason to ensure others modestly, or sustaine their owne wrongs lightly
  by: R. V (Richard Vennard), d. 1615?
  Published: (1614)
• To the honourable the knights, citizens and burgesses in Parliament assembled : the humble petition of multitudes of poor prisoners for debt that lie close confined in the King's Bench and Fleet ..
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• The Debtors' laws : with a word to their victims!
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