Introduction A Character of Coffee and Coffee-Houses (1661) The Coffee Scuffle (1662) The Tryall of the Coffee-Man (1662/3) Coffee in its Colours (1663) The Character of a Coffee-House (1665) News from the Coff e-House (1667) A Broad-side against Coffee; Or, the Marriage of the Turk (1672) The Character of a Coffee-House, with the Symptomes of a Town-Wit (1673) Coffee-houses Vindicated in answer to the late published Character of a Coffee-House (1673) The Grand Concern of England Explained (1673) The Women’s Petition Against Coffee (1674) The Mens Answer to the Womens Petition Against Coffee (1674) A Brief Description of the Excellent Vertues of that Sober and Wholesome Drink, called Coffee (1674) Coffee-house jests (1677) A Bridle for the Tongue: Or, A Curb to Evil discourse (1678) 1A Satyr Against Coffee ([1679]) A dialogue between Tom and Dick, over a dish of coffee, concerning matters of religion and government (1680) At Amsterdamnable-Coffee-House On the 5th of November next, will be Exposed to publick Sale these Goods following ([1682]) Rebellions antidote: or A Dialogue between coffee and tea (1685) The School of Politicks: or, Th e Humours of a Coffee-House. A Poem (1690) The Art of Getting Money by Double-Facd Wagers (1691) The City Cheat discovered: or, A New Coffee-house Song (1691) The complaint of all the she-traders … against the city cheats, or the new coffee-houses ([1682–93]) ‘Letter from a French gentleman in London to his friend in Paris …Containing an Account of Will’s Coffeehouse, and of the Toasting and Kit-Kat-Clubs’ (1701) The Humours of a Coffee-House: a Comedy (1707) ‘Fable XXIX: Th e Coff ee-House: Or, A Man’s Credit, is his Cash’ (1708) Vulgus Britannicus: or, the British Hudibras (1710), A Journey Th rough England. In Familiar Letters. From a Gentleman Here, to his Friend Abroad (1714); ‘Coffee-House Humours Exposed’ (1717)