A looking-glass for a covetous miser, or, Comfort to a contented minde : being a serious discourse between a rich miser in the west country, and a poor husband-man, as they accidentally met upon the way : their dispute being so tedious, and of so great concernment, a neighbour of theirs hearing them, took pains to write down the subject of their discourse, after he had heard what had befallen to the rich-man, he sent a letter to a friend of his in London, and desired that he would get it printed for an example to all unthankful men : to the tune of, the Fair angel of England, or, the Tyrant.Jordan, Thomas, 1612?-1685?[between 1670 and 1677]BEIN 2000 Folio 6 234: Mounted to 30 x 42 cm.Place and date of publication and publisher's names from Wing.Verse - "Come listen kind neighbours with heart and good".text