The Cony-catching bride who after she was privately married in a conventicle or chamber, according to the new fashion of marriage, she sav'd her selfe very handsomely from being coney-caught ... : together with a sermon preached by a pragmaticall cobler at the aforesaid wedding comparing the duties of marriage to the utensils of his trade

"The Cony-catching bride who after she was privately married in a conventicle or chamber, according to the new fashion of marriage, she sav'd her selfe very handsomely from being coney-caught ... : together with a sermon preached by a pragmaticall cobler at the aforesaid wedding comparing the duties of marriage to the utensils of his trade"@en
"The Cony-catching bride who after she was privately married in a conventicle or chamber, according to the new fashion of marriage, she sav'd her selfe very handsomely from being coney-caught ... : together with a sermon preached by a pragmaticall cobler at the aforesaid wedding comparing the duties of marriage to the utensils of his trade"
"The cony-catching bride. Who after she was privately married in a conventicle or chamber, according to the new fashion of marriage: she sav'd her selfe very handsomely from being coney-caught, couzened her old father, her bride-groome Mr. Toby, and caused a generall laughter amongst all the guests thither invited. This wedding, or rather mock-marriage was kept privately in London, and is now published to the view of the world for mirth-sake. Together with a sermon, preached by a pragmaticall cobler, at the aforesaid wedding, comparing the duties of marriage to the utensils of his trade"@en
"The Cony-catching bride"