@article{534413,
      recid = {534413},
      author = {F. G.,},
      title = {Islington or, the humours of New Tunbridge Wells,  entertaining and useful, adapted to the taste of both sexes  and all ages: or, the blazing star in the world of the  moon; Being a true Description of the Company, Characters,  Manners, and Conversation of the various Inhabitants, with  some Poetical Embellishments, useful Speculations, serious  and comical Puns, Crotchets and Conclusions. That this  World has a blind Side, a dark Side, and a bright Side, and  that no Man's Fate is so dark, but when the bright Star  shines upon it, it will return its Rays, and shine for  itself. That all Things here turn like the Moon, up to Day,  down to Morrow, Full and Change, Flux and Reflux. The  various Characters lively represented. Address'd to Mrs.  Reason, who represents the chief character. (mistress of  the Wells.) As these Characters are merely to expose Vice  and Folly, let none pretend to a Key, or look on these  Pictures least he finds his own. Gentlemen and Ladies, This  Pamphlet sure in too much hast was writ, To be o'ercharg'd  with either Plot or Wit, 'twas got, conceiv'd and born in  fix Hours Space, And Wit you know's as slow in Growth as  Grace. The Blazing Star: An Ode. Humbly address'd to the  Princess Royal. [electronic resource] :},
      publisher = {printed for W. Webb, near the Royal Exchange, and sold by  the pamphlet shops of London and Westminster, and Miss  Reason at the Wells,},
      address = {London :},
      pages = {32p. ;},
      year = {1733},
      note = {Signed on p.30: F.G. F.R.S.},
      url = {http://library.usi.edu/record/534413},
}