The curtaine-drawer of the vvorld: or, The chamberlaine of that great inne of iniquity [microform] : Where vice in a rich embroidred gowne of veluet, rides a horse-backe like a iudge, and vertue in a thrid-bare cloake full of patches, goes a foote like a drudge. VVhere he that hath most mony may be best merry, and he that hath none at all, wants a friend, he shal daily haue cause to remember to grieue for. By W. Parkes Gentleman, and sometimes student in Barnards Inne