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‘Lord Rochester against his Whore-Pipe’ in Works (1739) 202: Was ever Mortal Man like me, Continually in Jeopardy, And always, silly Pipe, by thee! Tis strange you should be still so stout! Have you forgot the double Clout, That lately swath’d your dropping Snout? ‘Dildoides’ in Rochester & Others Works (1739) 187: Men would kind Husbands seem, and able, / With feign’d lust, and borrow’d Bawble. ‘Dildoides’ in Rochester & Others Works (1739) 185: Lechers, whom Clap or Drink disable, / Might here have Dildoes to their Navel. ‘Dildoides’ in Rochester & Others Works (1739) 185: Which of us able to prevent is His girl from lying with his ’Prentice, / Unless we other means provide / For Nature to be satisfy’d? / And what more proper than this Engine. ‘Dildoides’ in Rochester & Others Works (1739) 185: By Dildoe, Monsieur there intends / For his French pox to make amends. ‘Dildoides’ in Rochester & Others Works (1739) 183: But see the fate of cruel treachery, / Those Goats in Head, but not in Lechery, / Forgetting each his Wife and Daughter, / Condemn’d these Dildoes to the Slaughter. ‘Dildoides’ in Rochester & Others Works (1739) 183: Some were for tender Virgins fit, / Some for the large salacious Slit / Of a rank Lady. ‘A Ramble in St. James’s Park’ in Works of Rochester (1721) 79: Poor pensive Lover in this Place, / Wou’d frig upon his Mother’s Face. ‘A Ramble in St. James’s Park’ in Works of Rochester (1721) 82: Had she pick’d out, to rub her A--e on, / Some lusty Clown, or well-hung Parson. ‘A Ramble in St. James’s Park’ in Works of Rochester (1721) 83: Full gorged, at another Time, / With a vast Meal of nasty Slime, / Which your devouring Cunt had drawn / From Porters Backs, and Footmens Brawn. ‘A Satire which the King took out of his Pocket’ in Works of Rochester (1721) 22: Go, read what Mahomet did [...] Who all transported with his Mistress Charms, / And never pleas’d, but in her lovely Arms. ‘The Young Statesman’ in Works of Rochester (1721) 53: These will appear such Chits in Story, / ’Twill turn all Politicks to Jests / To be repeated like John Dory, / When Fiddlers sing at Feasts. ‘A Satire which the King took out of his Pocket’ in Works of Rochester (1721) 21: Now thy Exchequer is remov’d to France; / T’ enrich a Harlot all made up of French, / Not worthy to be call’d a Whore, but Wench? / C---d indeed deserves that noble Name, / Whose monst’rous Letch’ry exceeds all Fame. ‘In Defense of Satire’ Works of Rochester (1721) 62: With some smooth Flam / He gravely on the Publick strives to sham. ‘In Defense of Satire’ in Works of Rochester (1721) 62: Thinks himself a Beau-Garçon, / Goggles his Eyes, writes Letters up and down, / And with his sawney Love plagues all the Town. ‘A Panegyrick upon Nelly’ in Works of Rochester (1721) 66: Still did she dream [...] Of dangling scepters in her dirty Hand. ‘A Satire Upon the Times’ in Works of Rochester (1721) 19: But may lewd Scowrers no Redemption find. ‘A Satire Upon the Times’ in Works of Rochester (1721) 19: That well knew how to value painted Toys, / And left the Tartar to be catch’d by Boys. ‘A Faithful Catalogue of our most Eminent Ninnies’ in Works (1720) 35: Our Chyro MedicaDydimus nothing smelt, / ’Till he the sprawling Bantling heard and felt. ‘A Panegyrick upon Nelly’ in Works of Rochester (1721) 67: Fine gilded ’Scutcheons did the Herse enrich, / To celebrate this Martyr of the Ditch.