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Ballads, English -- 17th century

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• Ballads, English
• Ballads -- 17th century
• 17th century

• Ballads, English -- 17th century -- Early works to 1800
• Ballads, English -- 17th century -- Poetry
• Ballads, English -- England -- 17th century
• Ballads, English -- Scotland -- 17th century

• The confession of a pænitent sinner To the tune of, O man in desperation: or, Some men for suddaine joyes doe weepe. (Printed at London : for H. Gosson, [ca. 1635]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The confession and repentance of George Sanders Gent late of Sugh, in the county of Hertford, who killed his own uncle, and accused his own father for the murther, by by Gods providence being discovered, dyed for the same, where he wrote this song with his own hand. ([London] : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, J. Wright and J. Clarke, [1680?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A congratulation on the happy discovery of the hellish fanatick plot. To the tune of Now, now the the fight's done. (London : Printed by Nat. Thompson next the Cross-Keys in Fetterlane, 1682) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Buxom Joan of Lymas's love to a jolly sailer: or, The maiden's choice: being love for love again. To an excellent new play-house tune. (London: : printed for P[hilip]. Brooksby, at the Golden-ball, in Pye-corner., [between 1693-1695]), by William Congreve (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The conquering virgin: or, The maiden triumph; to an excellent new air. The may be printed R.P. ([London] : Printed for P[hilip]. Brooksby, at the Golden Ball in Pye-Corner., [1690?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A conscionable couple, or, The valiant resolution of a young-man and a maid, that have left all their kindred, as true folks have said: twas for their religion and good conscience sake, that they forsook England, a voyage to take. These two loving Protestants kindly together, are gone to seek fortunes, there's no man knows whither. To a curious new tune, or, The faithful friend. (London, : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, J. Wright, and J. Clark., [between 1674-1679]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Constance of Cleveland a very excellent sonnet of the most faire Lady Constance of Cleveland, and her disloyall knight : to the tune of Crimson velvet. (Printed at London : For I. Wright, [ca. 1630]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The constancy of true loue, or. An excellent relation of the vntimely death of tvvo faithfull louers To the tune of Downe by a forrest. (Imprinted at London : for Francis Coules and are to be sould at his shop in the Old-Bayly, [ca. 1635]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Contented couckould, or, A Pleasant new songe of a New-castle man whose wife being gon from him, shewing how he came to London to her, & when he found her, carried her backe againe to New- castle towne : to a very pleasant new tune. (Printed at London : By W.I., [ca. 1620]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Constant Coridon; or, Coy Clorinda's unspeakable cruelty. To an excellent new tune: Or, See yonder she swims, &c. Licensed according to order. ([London] : Printed for P[hilip]. Brooksby, J[onah]. Deacon, J[osiah]. Blare, and J[ohn]. Back, [between 1688-1692]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The constant country-man. Or, A loving dialogue between honest Thomas and his true-love Nancy. Tune to, Woman warrier. Licensed according to order. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby, J. Deacon, J. Blare, and J. Back., [between 1688-1692]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The constant lovers mortal mistake. While Phaons absence caus'd suspition strange in her who wondred that his love should change, her bloody knife a mortal blow did give her, startled hereat he fell into the river, his dream was fatal while her deep suspition caus'd these poor souls to dye in this condition. Tune of, Young Phaon. (London. : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere. J. Wright. J. Clark. W. Thackery and T. Passenger., [between 1678-1681]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A constant wife and a kind wife, a loving wife and a fine wife, which gives content unto a mans life. To the tune of Locks and bolts do hinder. ([London] : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere and W. Gilbertson., [between1658 and 1664]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The contented cuckold: or, The fortunate fumbler. Being a brief relation of a young spark, who marryed with a beautiful maiden, and on the wedding-day, received the sum of 500l. as her portion, with promise of as much more at the birth of her first child, but he being insuffieient [sic] to perform, resolved to hire his neighbour Robin the milker, to help him out at a dead lift. Tune of, Ladies of London. This may be printed. R.P. ([London] : Printed for J[ohn]. Back, at the Black-Boy on London-Bridge, near the draw-bridge., [1686]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The contented pilgrim: or, The pilgrims troublesome journey to his long home. He waits with patience and is well content, and desires all Christian people to repent, for the blessed soul that intends to Heaven to go, must work with patience whether he will or no. Tune is, Let patience work for me. This may be printed, R.L.S. ([London] : Printed for P[hilip]. Brooksby at the golden Ball in Py-Corner. Where any English or Irish chapman may be furnished with all sorts of new books & ballads., [between 1670-1696]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The contriving lover: or, The fortunate mistake. With the old vvomans journey to heaven up the chimney in a hand-basket. Together with her dreadful downfall from the chimney-top to the chimney-corner. To the tune of, I often for my Jenny strove, &c. Licensed according to order. ([London] : Printed for R[ichard]. Kell, at the Blew Anchor in Pye-Corner., 1690) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A character of a true Christian. Written by Abiezar Copp. The tune is, The fair nimphs.. (London, : Printed by T.D: sold by La. Curtiss., 1680.), by Abiezer Coppe (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A copy of verses, containing, a catalogue of young wenches, which will be expos'd to sale by inch of candle, at the Cuckold's Coffee-House in Cucumber-Lane, and the Golden-Cabbage in Taylors-street. To the tune of, The forsaken lover. Licensed according to order. ([London] : Printed for P[hilip]. Brooksby, J[onah]. Deacon, J[osiah], [sic] Blare, and J[ohn]. Back., [between 1688-1692]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Coridons commendation in the praise of his loue the faire Phillis to a pleasant new tune. (Printed at London : For I.T., [ca. 1623]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Coridon and Parthenia, the languishing shepherd made happy. Or, Faithful love rewarded. Being a most pleasant and delectable new play song. Here mournful love is turn'd into delight, to this we a chast amorist invite; where charming beauty rules its powr's like death, to save or murder with the self-same breath: the noble swain, whose youthful love hath won so many mymphs [sic], by love was here undone: languishing faint, on the gold ground he lies, until the sun-shine of Parthenia's eyes dissolv'd the cloud that did benight his bliss, and turn'd his torments into Paradise. To the tune of, When busie fame. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby, at the Golden-Ball in West-smithfield., [1675?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Countrey mans chat wherein you shall finde how each man doth talke to please his owne minde : to the tune of Welcome to towne. (London : Printed for H. G., [ca. 1632]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The countrey cozen, or: The crafty city dame Who invited a gentleman to her house in womans apparel, whereby her husband was deceived, he taking him for a she countrey cozen, and how he found out, and punished the deceipt. Tune of, Good Morrow Valentine. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby, at the golden ball in West-smithfield, near the Hospital-gate, [1685?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The country farmer's vain-glory in a new song of harvest home: together with an answer to their undecent behaviour. Sung to a new tune much in request. Licensed according to order. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby, J. Dencon [sic], J. Balre and J. Back, [1695]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The counterfeit court lady: or, An answer to, your humble servant madam. Discovering all her cunning knacks and feats, how wittily she doth bestow her cheats: by which she doth much admiration gain, and in a splendid garb her self maintain. To the tune of, Your humble servant Madam. ([London] : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, J. Wright, and J. Clarke., [between 1674-1679]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The country lass for me, give me the bonny country lass, take you the girls o'th city, the country girls do them surpass, though London girls are witty: the country girls in honesty, do citizens surpass, then once again I do proclaim, none like the country lass. The tune is, Hey boys up go we. ([London] : Printed for P[hilip]. Brooksby, in West-smithfield., [between 1680-1685]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The country lawyers maid Joan, containing her languishing lamentation for want of a man, which at length she met with, being her masters man Mark. Tune of Turn coat of the times. Licensed according to order. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby, J. Deacon, J. Blare, and J. Back., [between 1688-1692]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The country lovers conquest. In winning a coy lass ..., To a pleasant new tune, very much in use. ([London] : Printed for R. Barton ..., [between 1641 and 1674]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The country lovers; or, VVooing without ceremony. Being the successful amours of Roger and Margaret. A most delightful new song. Hodge grieves to see his Peggy now grow coy, whom he so long esteem'd his only joy; but 'twas, it seems, a trick the wench had got, to try whether he lov'd or lov'd her not: but finding that he did, she thought it fit to yield to him, (faith I commend her (wit. To the tune of, Hail to the Mirtle shades. ([London] : Printed for P[hilip]. Brooksby, at the Golden Ball, near the Hospital-Gate, in West-Smithfield., [between 1670-1696]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The country-mans care in choosing a wife: or, A young batchelor hard to be pleased. A wife he'l have, yet will be sure to chuse one that he loves, the rest he doth refuse; and many sorts of maids, he by hath past, being all unfit for him; until at last upon a farmers daughter he doth pitch, that's a good huswife, vertuous, neat, and rich. Tune of, I'le have one I love, &c. Or, The yellow-hair'd laddy. ([London : s.n., 1672?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The country-man's delight: or, The happy vvooing. Being the successful love of John the serving-man, in his courting of Joan the dary-maid. John's humble suit Joan does long time withstand, till his known wealth her favour does command; then mustering all her smiles, to him she bends, and to the bargain straight she condescends: now no objection can retard her love, if not of him, she does his wealth approve; so women for base gold their beauty sell, to whom so e're bids most, that cursed spell, fix'd deep into their souls, commands them still, and guides the reins of their tempesteous will. To a new play-house-tune: or, Dolly and Molly. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby at the Golden-Ball, near the Hospital-gate, in VVest-Smithfield., [between 1670-1696]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The country mans Paradice. See George and Nell that love full well say killing is no vice, the country and making hay he calls a paradice. To the tune of Philander. ([London] : Printed for J. Wright, J. Clark, W. Thackery and T. Passenger., [between 1681-1684]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The couragious seamens loyal health. Or, an answer to Dub, a dub, a dub, &c. To the tune of The granadeers loyal health. This may be printed, R.P. ([London] : Printed for J. Back, at the Black-Boy, on London-bridge, [1688]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Court of England, or, The Preparation for the happy coronation of King William and Queen Mary ([London] : Printed by A.M. for R. Mayhurst ..., 1589 [i.e. 1689]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The country-mans lamentation for the death of his cow. A country swain of little wit one day, did kill his cow because she went astray: what's that to I or you, she was his own, but now the ass for his cow doth moan: most pineously methink he cries in vain, for now his cow,s [sic] free from hunger, and pain: what ails the fool to make so great a stir, she cannot come to him, he may to her. To a pleasant country tune, called, Colly my cow. ([London] : Printed for C. Passinger, at the seven stars in the new buildings on London-bridge, [between 1674-1683]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Courage crowned with conquest; or, A brief relation, how that valiant knight, and heroick champion Sir Eglamore, bravely fought with, and manfully slew, a terrible, huge great monstrous dragon. To a pleasant new tune. (London, : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, and J. Wright, 1672) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Courage crowned with conquest; or, A brief relation, how that valiant knight and that heroick champion Sir Eglamore bravely fought with, and manfully slew a terrible huge great monstrous dragon. To a pleasant new tune. ([London] : Printed for I. Wright, J. Clarke, VV. Thackeray, and T. Passinger., [between 1681 and 1684]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Couragious Betty of Chick-Lane: giving an account of a fearful battle between her and two thumping taylors, whom she hang'd and lugg'd by the ears till they were forc'd to run to save their lives: and Betty threating to have them prest, they were forced to come to her, begging her pardon upon their knees. To the tune of Lilli-burlero. Licensed according to order. ([London : Printed for P. Brooksby, J. Deacon, J. Blare, J. Back, 1690?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The couragious gallant; or, Cupid degraded. True lovers grief may find relief, good wine will cure the cause; then fill the glass, and let it pass, a figg for Cupids laws. To the tune of, Four-pence-half-penny-farthing. This may be printed, R.P. ([London] : Printed for I[onah]. Deacon, at the Angel in Guilt-spur-street without Newgate., [between 1685-1688]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The couragious loyalists, or, A health to the royal family. To the tune of, Rowze up Great Monarch. ([London : For I. Deacon, 1683]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The courteous carman, and the amorous maid. Or, the carman's whistle. What here is pen'd in this same pleasant story, doth only tend unto the carmans glory; who did relieve a maiden in distress, and brought her joy in midst of heaviness: he was couragious, and of mettle good, as by this story may be nnderstood [sic]. To a new tune, called, The carmans whistle; or, Lord Willoughby's march, &c. ([London] : Printed for F[rancis]. Coles, T[homas]. Vere, J[ohn]. Wright, J[ohn]. Clarke, W[illiam]. Thackeray, & T[homas]. Passinger., [between 1678-1681]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A courtly new ballad of the princely wooing of the faire maid of London, by King Edward. To the tune of, Bonny sweet Robbin. (London : Printed for Henry Gosson, [1640?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A courtly new ballad of the princely wooing of the fair maid of London, by King Edward. The tune is, Bonny sweet Robin. ([London : s.n., between 1684 and 1686]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The covenant; or, No king but the old king's son, or, A brief rehearsall of what heretofore was done. All sorts of people of it take a view ... To the tune of, True blew [sic] will never stain. (London, : Printed for Charles Tyns ..., [1659?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The covetous-minded parents, or, The languishing young gentlewoman whose friends would have her marry an old miser for the sake of his gold, which she utterly refused to do, resolveing to be true to the first. Tune is, Farewell my dearest dear. Licensed according to order. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby, J. Deacon, J. Blare, J. Beck., [between 1688-1692]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The covetous mother, or, The terrible overthrow of two loyal lovers. You that these woeful tydings hear, surely your heart may bleed; who can forbear to shed a tear, when they these lines shall read? Tune of O so ungrateful a creature. This may be printed, R.P. ([London] : Printed for J[onah]. Deacon at the Angel in Guiltspur-street, without Newgate, [1685-1688]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The coy cook-maid, who was courted importunately by Irish, Welsh, Spanish, French and Dutch, but at last was conquered by a poor English taylor. To the tune of, There was a brisk lass, &c. This may be printed, R.P. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby, in Pye-corner., [between 1685-1688]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The crafty lass of the west: or, A pleasant ditty of a modest maid, who mortgag'd her maiden-head for a high-crown'd hat. Tune of Liggan-water. Licensed according to order. ([London] : Printed for P[hilip]. Brooksby, J[onah]. Deacon, J[osiah]. Blare, J[ohn]. Back., [between 1688-1692]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The crafty maid: or, The young man put to his trumps. He did begin to wooe this maid but she not believed one word he said; she put him off then, with a jear, and sent him away with a flea in's ear. To the tune of The despairing maid: or, Fye love, fye. ([London] : Printed for P[hilip]. Brooksby in Pye-Corner., [between 1670-1696]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The crafty maids approbation. Wherein she shows either black or brown, tis mony makes them straight go down, when pritty girls that gold has none, their fortunes is still to lye alone. To the tune of, A fig for France. ([London] : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, J. Wright, J. Clarke, W. Thackeray, & T. Passinger., [between 1678 and 1680]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Constant, faire, and fine Betty Being the young-mans praise, of a curious creature. Faire shee was, and faire indeed, and constant alwayes did proceed. To the tune of, Peggy went over sea, with a souldier. (London : printed for Iohn Wright the yonger dwelling at the upper end of the Old-Baily, [1635?]), by Richard Crimsal (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A cruell murther committed lately upon the body of Abraham Gearsy who liv'd in the Parish of Westmill, in the County of Harford; by one Robert Reeve, and Richard Reeve, both of the same Parish: for which fact Robert was prest to death, on Munday the 16. of March, and the Tuesday following Richard was hang'd; and after both of them were hang'd up in chaines, where now they doe remaine, to the affrightment of all beholders. 1635. To the tune of Fortune my Foe. (Printed at London : for Iohn Wyright Iunior, dwelling at the upper end of the Old Baily, [1635?]), by Richard Crimsal (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Death's loud allarum: or, A perfect description of the frailty of mans life with some admonitions to warne all men and women to repentance. To the tune of, Aime not too high. (Printed at London : for Iohn Wright the Young[er] and are to be sold at his shop at the upper end of the Old-Bayley, [1635?]), by Richard Crimsal (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Iohn Hadlands advice: or a warning for all young men that have meanes advising them to forsake lewd company cards, dice, and queanes, to the tune of the bonny bonny broome. (Printed at London : for Francis Coules, [ca. 1635]), by Richard Crimsal (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The ioviall broome man: or, A Kent street souldiers exact relation, of all his travels in every nation his famous acts are all shewne here, as in this story doth appeare. To the tune of slow men of London. (London : printed for Richard Harper in Smithfield, [ca. 1640]), by Richard Crimsal (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The kind hearted creature: or The prettest [sic] iest that er'e you knew yet Il'e say nothing but what is true: I once heard of a cunning whore, but ner'e the like of this before. To the tune of the Mother beguiled the daughter. (London : Printed [by A. Mathewes] for F. Coules, [1630?]), by Richard Crimsal (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Loves lunacie. Or, Mad Besses fegary Declaring her sorrow, care and mone, which may cause many a sigh and grone: a young-man did this maid some wrong, wherefore she writ this mournfull song. To the tune of, The mad mans Morris. (At London : printed for Iohn Wright the younger, and are to bee sold at the upper end of the Old-Bayley, [1638?]), by Richard Crimsal (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A pleasant new dialogue: or, The discourse between the serving-man and the husband-man The lofty pride must bated bee, and praise must goe in right degree. To the tune of, I have for all good wives a song. (Printed at London : for F. Coules dwelling in the Old Baily, [ca. 1640]), by Richard Crimsal (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The praise of London, or, A delicate new ditty which doth invite you to faire London cit[y] I cannot rightly speake but in her praise, because shee is the flower of earthly ioyes : to the tune of the second part of Hide Parke / [by] R.C. (London : Printed for F.C., [1632?]), by Richard Crimsal (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The politick maid. Or, A dainty new ditty, both pleasant and witty vvherin you may see, the maides policie. To a pleasant new tune. (Printed at London : for Thomas Lambert, at the signe of the Hors-shoe in Smithfield, [1637?]), by Richard Crimsal (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Roaring Dick of Douer, or, The Iouiall good fellow of Kent that ne'r is willing to giue ouer, till all his money be spent : to the tune of Fuddle, roare and swagger / [by] R.C. (Printed at London : For H.C., [1632?]), by Richard Crimsal (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The mad mans morrice Wherin you shall finde his trouble and grief, and discontent of his minde, a warning to yong men to have a care, how they in love intangled are. To a pleasant new tune. (London : printed for Richard Harper in Smithfield, [1637?]), by Humphrey Crouch (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• An excellent sonnet of the unfortunate loves, of Hero and Leander Tune of, Gerards mistris. ([London] : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, and J. Wright, [ca. 1674]), by Humphrey Crouch (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Cuckolds haven: or, The marry'd mans miserie who must abide the penaltie of being hornify'd: hee unto his neighbours doth make his case knowne, and tels them all plainly, the case is their owne. To the tune of, the Spanish gipsie. (Printed at London : by M. P[arsons] for Francis Grove, neere the Sarazens head without Newgate, [1638]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The cuckold in Purgatory: or, The fall of the second man, Adam ([S.l. : s.n., 1641-1700]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The cunning northerne begger, vvho all the by-standers doth earnestly pray, to bestow a penny upon him to day To the tune of Tom of Bedlam. (Printed at London : for F. Coules, [1634?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Cupid's revenge; or An account of a king, who slighted all women and at length was forced to marry a beggar. ([London : s.n., 1700?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Advice to the ladies of London, in the choice of their husbands. To an excellent new court tune. This may be printed, R.P. (London: : Printed for J. Back, at the Black Boy, [...] draw-bridge on London-Bridge., [between 1686-1688]), by Thomas D'Urfey (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The call to the races at New-Market. To the tune of, To horse, brave boys. Licensed according to order. ([London] : Printed for C. Bates, at the Sun and Bible in Pye-Corner., [not before 1690]), by Thomas D'Urfey (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A carrouse to the Emperor, the royal Pole, and the much-wrong'd Duke of Lorrain. To a new tune, at the play-house. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby in Pye-Corner, [1683]), by Thomas D'Urfey (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The gowlin: or, a pleasant fancy for the spring Being a brisk encounter betwixt a Scotch leard, and a buxome begger-wene he captivated was at the first sight, not with her gay attire, but beauty bright: he woo'd and won her for to serve his will, yet he's a leard, and she a begger still. To a new play-house tune: or, See the gowlin my Jo, &c. With allowance. ([London] : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, J. Wright, and J. Clarke, [1683?]), by Thomas D'Urfey (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Kind lady or, The loves of Stella and Adonis. A new court song much in request. To a new tune. Or, Hey boys up go we, The charming nymph, or Jenny Gin. ([London : Printed for J. Conyers, 1683?]), by Thomas D'Urfey (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The northern ditty: or, The Scotch-man out-witted by the country damsel. To an excellent new Scotch tune, of Cold and raw the north did blow, &c. A song much in request at Court. This may be printed, R.P. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby, J. Deacon, J. Blare, J. Back., [1692?]), by Thomas D'Urfey (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Pretty Kate of Edenborough: being a new Scotch song, sung to the King at Windsor. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby at the Golden Ball in Pye-corner., [between 1672-1685]), by Thomas D'Urfey (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Scotch lad's moan. Or, Pretty Moggies unkindness. To an excellent new Scotch tune. This may be printed, R.P. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby at the Gold[e]n ball in Py-corner., [between 1685-1688]), by Thomas D'Urfey (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Scotch lasses constancy or Jenny's lamentation for the death of Jockey: who for her sake was unfortunately kill'd by Sawney in a duel. Being a most pleasant new song, to a new tune. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby ..., [1682]), by Thomas D'Urfey (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Winchester wedding: or, Ralph of Reading and Black Bess of the Green. To a new country dance: or, The King's jigg. (London: : Printed for J[onah]. Deacon, at the Angel in Guilt-spur-street, without Newgate., [between 1685-1692]), by Thomas D'Urfey (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A vvord in season: or, Now or never. Tis ne'r too late to be advised well regard it then you beauties that excel both in external and internal parts and do not triumph over captive hearts: least you ingrateful being left to time bereft of charmes, be punisht that black crime. A pleasant new tune, of Sweet use your time, &c. ([London] : Printed for J. Wright, J. Clark, W. Thackery, and T. Pass[i]nger., [between 1681-1684]), by Thomas D'Urfey (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Darby-shires glory. To the tune of, I am a jovial batchellor. (London : Printed for W[illiam]. Thackeray, T[homas]. Passenger, and W[illiam]. Whitwood., [between 1670-1677]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The dead mans song vvhose dwelling was neere unto Bassings Hall in London. to the tune of, Flying fame. (Printed at London : for F. Coules, [ca. 1640]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Deat[hs] dance To be sung to a pleasant new tune, cal[led] [O]h no, no, no, not yet, or, the meddow brow. (Printed at London : for H. Gosson, [ca. 1625]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Dutch-miller, and new invented wind-miller, or, An exact description of a rare artist newly come into England who undertake[illegible] to grind all sorts of women; whether old, decriped, wrinckled, blear-eyed, long nosed, blind, lame, scold [illegible]alous, angry, poor, or all others whatsoever: he'l ingage they shall come out of his mill, young, active, ple[ea]nt, handsome, wise, modest, loving, kind and rich, without any defect, or deformity, and just suitable to th[ei]r husbands humours, and dispositions, as he hath often experienced in other countries where he hath m[a]de practice of his art. The rich for money, and the poor for nothing. Tune of, Cook La[illegible]rel, &c. Then bring your wives unto my mill, and young for old you shall have still. ([London] : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, J. Wright, and J. Clarke, [1679]), by J. Dean (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Debtford frollick; or, A hue and cry after the shag-breeches. Young vvoman all, both great and small, that handleth pot or pail, for some I hear, and greatly fear. Do oft play with their tayl. Tune of, The fair one let me in. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby at the Golden Ball in Pye-corner., [between 1683-1695]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Debtford plumb cake, or, The four merry vvives. Tune of, An old woman poor and blind. Licensed according to order. (London, : printed for T. Jackson, near Fleet street, [ca. 1700]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A delicate new ditty composed upon the posie of a ring: being, I fancie none but thee alone sent as a new-years gift by a lover to his sweet-heart. To the tune of Dulcina. (Printed at London : [by A. Matthewes?] for H. Gosson on London Bridge, [ca. 1635]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The lamentation of Master Pages wife of Plimmouth who being enforced by her parents to wed him against her will, did most wickedly consent to his murther, for the love of George Strangwidge; for which fact she suffered death at Barstable in Devonshire. VVritten with her owne hand a little before her death. To the tune of Fortune my foe. ([London : s.n., ca. 1635?]), by Thomas Deloney (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A most pleasant ballad of patient Grissell To the tune of the brides good morrovv. ([London : s.n., 1600]), by Thomas Deloney and Giovanni Boccaccio (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A proper new sonet declaring the lamentation [of Beckles in] Suffolke which was in the great winde vpon S. Andrewes eue last, past most pittifully burned with fire, to the losse by elimation of twentie thousande pound and vpwarde, and to the number of four score dwelling houses. 1586. Tow Wilsons tune. (At London : Imprinted by Robert Robinson for Nicholas Colma [sic] of Norwich, dwelling in S. Andrewes Church yard, [1586]), by Thomas Deloney (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The lamentation of Mr. Pages wife of Plimouth who being forced to wed against her will, did consent to his murther, for the love of George Strangwidge, for which fact they suffered death at Barstable in Devonshire. The tune is, Fortune my foe. ([London] : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, and I. Wright, [1663-1674]), by Thomas Deloney (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The most rare and excellent history, of the Dutchess [sic] of Suffolks callamity. To the tune of, Queen Dido. (London, : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, and J. Wright., [between 1665 and 1674]), by Thomas Deloney (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Spanish ladies love, to a pleasant new tune. ([London] : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, and W. ilbertson [sic], [between 1658 and 1664]), by Thomas Deloney (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The deluded lasses lamentation: or, The false youth's unkindness to his beloved mistress. To the tune of Is she gone, let her go. Licensed according to order. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby, J. Deacon, J. Blare, J. Back, [between 1688-1692]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A description of wanton women ([London] : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, J. Wright, and I. Clarke, [1690?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The devil's oak: or, His ramble in a tempestuous night Where he happen'd to discourse with men of several callings of his own colour and complexion. To a very pleasant new tune. (London : printed for C. Bates, at the Sun and Bible in Pye-corner, [1685]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The despairing lover. Whose mind with sorrow much was discontented, because of his true love he was prevented. To the tune of, Aim not too high. ([London : Printed by and for W.O. for A.M., to be sold by J. Deacon, 1695?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The devils conquest, or, a Wish obtained: Shewing how one late of Barnsby-Street ... carried home some work to her mistris ... who asked her how much shee [sic] owed her for; the maid answered eight pounds; her mistris said 'twas but six ... the maid began to swear and curse, and wisht the Devil fetch her, if there was no eight pounds owing her ... one came and throwed her down ... and suddenly he vanished away ... which caused them to say, it was the Devil ... at midnight she heard a voice ... she swore she would come, and being got out of the bed, fell down upon her face ... her body moving in a most terrible manner ... her mistris was sent for, who freely forgave her, and wisht God might forgive her too ... her body was found as black as pitch all over; and all this was for no more than the value of eleven pence / ...written for a warning to all, to avoid the like course. The tune is, Summer Time. (London : Printed for S. Tyus, on London-Bridge. With privilege., [1655?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Devol's last farewel: containing an account of many frolicksom intreigues [sic] and notorius robbers which he committed: concluding with his mournful lamentation, on the day of his death. To the tune of, Upon the change. (London : Printed for C. Bates ..., [1670?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Dick the plow-man turn'd doctor. Or, The love-sick maiden cured. Shewing how a country maid in Kent fell in love with her fellow-servant Dick the plow-man, aud [sic] how he cured her of her sick distemper, &c. To the tune of, O mother Roger, &c. This may be printed, R.P. ([London] : Printed for C. Dennisson, at the Stationers-Arms within Aldgate., [between 1685-1688]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Diddle, diddle. Or, The kind country lovers. With sly insinuations he perswades her and by the bands of love, along he leads her. Relating pleasant stories for to bind her and all to make her unto him prove kinder. And so in love at last they live together with pleasant dayes enjoying one another. Tune of Lavender green, &c. With allowance, Ro. L'Estrange. ([London] : Printed for J. Wright, J. Clark, W. Thackery, and [T. Passenger, between 1681-1684]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The disconted [sic] lover To a pleasant new court tune. (London : printed for Richard Harper living in Smith-field, [1643]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Directions for damosels, or The maidens advice, in an answer to the young mens counseller. You that a kind good husband lack let me with you prevail, to choose a brown or curious black, these colours never fail. Tune of, All trades. This may be printed R.P. ([London] : Printed for J. Deacon, at the Angel in Guiltspur-street, without Newgate., [between 1685-1688]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Discontented Lady: a new song much in request. To a new tune much in request at court and the play-house. ([London] : Printed for C[harles]. Bates, at the White Hsrt in West-smithfield., [1690?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The discontented married man. Or, A merry new song that was pend in foule weather, of a scould that could not keep her lips together To the tune of, Shee cannot keepe her &c. (London : printed for Richard Harper in Smithfield, [ca. 1640]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A discourse of mans life Comparing him to things that quickly passe, as bubble, shuttle, blossome, streame, and grasse. To the tune of Ayme not too high. (London : printed by H. G[osson], [1629?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The discontented lover. To a pleasant new court tune. (Imprinted at London : for Richart Harper, 1650) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The discontented plow-man. This man was troubled in his mind, because his love did prove to him unkind; but now, she has granted his desire, and quench'd his lovesick heart which was on fire [sic] To the tune of, True love rewarded, or, Flora farewel. ([London] : Printed for F[rancis]. Coles, T[homas]. Vere, I[ohn]. Wright, and I[ohn]. Clarke., [between 1674-1679]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The diseased maiden lover being a pleasant new song, to an excellent new tune, or, may be sung to the tune of, Bonny Nell. ([London] : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, and J. Wright, [1655-1680]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Diseased maiden louer being a pleasant new song, to an excellent new tune, or, may be sang [sic] to the tune of Bonny Nell. (Printed at London : for I. Wright, [ca. 1635]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The disloyal favourite or, The unfortunate states-man. Who seeks by fond desire for to climb may chance to catch a fall before his time for fortune is as fickle, as the wind, to him that bears a proud ambious [sic] mind. Tune of, Sawny will ne'r be my love again. (London : Printed for W. Thackeray, T. Passinger, and W. Whitwood., [1679?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The dissatisfied subject· Or, Covetousness, the destruction of religion, and loyalty. To the tune of, Let Mary live long. License daccording [sic] to order. ([London] : Printed for P[hilip]. Brooksby, J[onah]. Deacon, J[osiah]. Blare, and J[ohn]. Back., [between 1688-1692]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The distracted young-mans answer to the injured maiden. Shewing the cruelty of his parents, in forcing him to marry another, because she had a bettet [sic] fortune, which proved the ruine of the young man and his former mistress. Te [sic] the same tune: or, the Languishing swain. (London: : Printed for P. Pelcomb, in Fleet-street., [1700?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The distressed damsels: or, A dolefull ditty of a sorrowfull assembly of young maidens that were met together near Thames-street, to bewail the loss of their loves which were lately press'd away to sea. To the tune of An orange. Licensed according to order. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby, J. Deacon, J. Blare, J. Back, [1691]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The distressed pilgrim, who being in much misery, he serves the Lord most faitfully [sic]: and repenteth for the things are past, and prayes for a heavenly place at last. The tune is, Who can blame my vvoe; or, I am a jovial batchelor. (London, : Printed for W. Thackeray, T. Passenger, and W. Whitwood., [between 1670 and 1677]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Doctors medicines and counsel which he gave to a maiden. ([London] : Printed for J. Clark at the Harp and Bible in West-smith-field, [1680]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Dolly and Molly: or, The two country damosels fortunes at London. Dolly and Molly came up to the town to try their fortune, wandring up and down: at length both marcht together to a ball, there Moll a gallant got Doll none at all: but Doll at last in town was richly marry'd, Mol got a clap and shamefully miscarry'd. To an excellent new play-house tune, or, Bacon and beans. With allowance, [sic]. ([London] : Printed for P[hilip]. Brookby [sic] at the Golden-ball, in West-Smithfield., [between 1670-1696]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Doubting virgins satisfaction, or, The Maids answer ... to the tune of The repriev'd captive, or, The doubting virgin. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby ..., [1680?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Dorset-shire damosel: or young Nancy at her last prayer. Containing her earnest request of Ralph the miller, to be satisfied whether he would have her or no: concluding with his kind answer. To the tune of, London boy, &c. Or, Love's a sweet passion, &c. ([London] : Printed for J. Deacon at the Angel in Guiltsput-street., [between 1684-1695]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Dorset-shire lovers: or, The honest innocent wooing between John the farmer and his sweet-heart Joan, as they happen'd to meet one morning in the midst of a green meadow. To the tune of, The Scotch hay-makers. Licens'd according to order. (London: : Printed for P[hilip]. Brooksby at the Golden-ball, in Pye-Corner., [between 1688-1692]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Down-right Dick of the west; or, The plow-mans ramble to London, to see my Lord-Mayor and the rest of the vine volk of the city; with what hapned while he there remained. Tune of, The country farmer. This may be printed. R.P. ([London : Printed for J. Deacon, 1685?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The downfall of William Grismond: or, A lamentable murder by him committed at Lainterdine in the county of Hereford, the 22 of March, 1650, with his woful [sic] lamentation. The tune is, Where is my love. ([S.l.] : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, and W,[sic] Gilberston, [1658-1664?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• [The] Drunkards dyall, or, [Go]od Sir, your nose is durty ... to the tune of Riding to Rumford. (Printed at London : For Phil. Byrch, [ca. 1617]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Amintor's lam[en]tation [for Celia's unkindness.] Setting forth the passion of a young man, who falling in love with a coy lady that had no kindness for him, persued his inclinations so far, that she was forced to fly beyond the sea, to avoid the importunity of his address, whereupon he thus complains. Both sexes from this song may learn, of what they should beware: how in extreams they may discern, unkindness and dispair. To a delicate new tune: or, Since Celias my foe. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby, near the Hospital-gate in West-smithfield., [1676]), by Thomas Duffett (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The bleeding lover. Young men that do promise make, in your performance be not slack. For well you know, 'tis often so. Ingratitude makes all things black. To the tune of, The doubting virgin. ([London] : Printed for J. Clarke, W. Thackeray, and T. Passenger, [between 1684-1686]), by Thomas Duffett (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The duke's daughter's cruelty: or, the wonderful apparition of two infants whom she murther'd and buried in a forrest, for to hide her shame. To an excellent new tune. Licensed according to order. (London: : Printed for J[onah]. Deacon, at the sign of the Angel in Guiltspur-street., [between 1688-1695]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Dutchess of Portsmouths farewel: the Dutchess holds a dialogue, yea, doth relate the wretched state, and talks with Madam Gwin; that now she liveth in. To the tune of, Tan tarra rara tan tivee. ([London] : printed for I. Clarke, W. Thackeray, and T. passinger [sic], [1685]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Dutch damnified: or, The butter-boxes bob'd. Being a brief and true account how Sir Robert Holmes, Sir Phillip Howard, and Sir William Jennings ... burnt and destroy'd near a hundred and sixty saile of Dutch ships ... and all this performed ... with the losse of ten men on our side. The tune is, A fig for France, and Holland too, &c. ([London] : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, and J. wright [sic], [between 1664 and 1674]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The dying Christians friendly advice[.] To sinners all, and every Christian friend, this my advice I freely recommend. And with them all while they have time and brea[th] to make provision for to meet with death. To the tune of, Aim not too high. This may be printed, R.L.S. ([London : Printed for C. Dennisson, 1687?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The dying lovers reprieve. Or, The reward of true love. With sighs and tears her love he doth desire, since Cupid hath his senses set on fire; his torment and his pain to her he shews, with all his protestations and his vows: at last she yields to grant him some relief, and make him joyful after all his grief. Tune of, Digby's farewel; or, Give me the lass, &c. With allowance. Ro. L'Estrange. ([London] : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, J. Wright, and J. Clarke., [between 1674-1679]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The dying tears of a penitent sinner. Which was written as he lay on his death-bed, according to his own direction. Wherein we may behold how stedfastly he believed in the precious death and passion of our Lord Jesus Christ, and how willing he was to leave this world. To the tune of, The faithful friend: or, The brothers gift. ([London] : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, J. Wright, J. Clarke, W. Thackeray, and T. Passinger., [between 1678-1681]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Dying tears. Or, Englands joy turned to mourning, for the loss of that vertuous Prince, Henry Duke of Glocester, 3d. son to our late soveraign King Charles the first: who departed this life the 13 of September, in the year of our Lord, 1660. Prepare for death before you dye, if you would live eternally. To the tune of, Aim not too high. (London, : Printed for Charles Tyns ..., [1660]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The dying young man, and the obdurate maid, or, A strange and wonderful relation of a young man that dyed for love ... with the maids perplexity for loss of her love, and how likely she is to dy [sic] for the same cause ... To the tune of, Fancies phenix. (London, : Printed for John Andrews ..., [between 1654 and 1665]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A dialogue betweene Master Guesright and poore neighbour Needy. Or A few proofes both reall and true, shewing what men for mony will doe. To a pleasant new tune, called, But I know what I know. (Printed at London : for F. Cowles, [ca. 1640?]), by fl. 1630?-1660 E. F. (Edward Ford) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Impossibilities. Or, A matter of no thing, yet some thing youle finde I know in the reading, will pleasure your minde, then heare it I pray, and when you have done, you'le say that the thread is handsomely spunne. To the tune of, I sigh, I sob, &c. (London : Printed for Edward Wright, dwelling at Christs-Church gate., [ca. 1635]), by fl. 1630?-1660 E. F. (Edward Ford) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• An easie way to tame a shrew. Or The young plow-man's frollick. He that a shrew would gladly tame, example take here by the same; as in this ditty you may find, fair words doth please a womans mind: and all good wives where e're you be, pray listen well to this ditty; to please you all I know not how, but yet I say, God speed the plow. To a delightful new tune; or, The collier of Croydon had coles to sell. ([London] : Printed for P[hilip]. Brooksby, at the Golden-Ball near the Hospital-gate, in West-Smithfield., [between 1670-1696]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Easter wedding, or, The Bridegooms joy and happiness compleated in his kind and constant bride ... to the tune of O so ungrateful a creature. ([London : Printed for C. Den nisson [sic] ..., between 1685-1688]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• England new bell-man: ringing into all peoples ears Gods dreadful judgements against this land and kingdom prognosticated by the great eclipse of the sun. March 29. 1652. the strange effects to continue 1654, 1655, 1656. to the amazement of the whole world. The tune is, O man in desperation. (London : printed for F. Coles T. Vere, and W. Gilbertson, [1660?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Englands great prognosticator, foretelling when England shall enjoy a settled peace and happinesse again, not by planets, signes, nor by stars, but truly tells when ends these bloody wars. To the tune of, When the King injoyes his own again. (London, : Printed for Francis Grove ..., [between 1660 and 1661]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Englands joy for the coming of our gracious soveraign King Charles the Second : To the tune of, A joyful sight to see. (London, : Printed for John Andrews ..., [1660]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Englands joy in a lawful triumph. Bold phanaticks now make room Charles the Second's coming home. As it was voted in the House on May-day last 1660. To the tune of, Packingtons pound. (London, : Printed for F. G. ..., [1660]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• England's new bell-man, ringing into all peoples ears, God's dreadful judgment on this land and kingdom, prognosticated by the great eclipse of the sun, March 29. 1652. the strange effects to continue, 1654, 1655, 1656. to the amazement of the whole world. To the tune of, O man in disperation. ([London] : Printed for A[lexander]. M[ilbourn]. W[illiam]. O[nley]. and Tho[mas]. Thackeray at the Angel in Duck-lane., [1695?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Englands mercies in the midst of miserys. Or, The poor-man's comfort in a time of trouble. To the tune of, Packingtons pound, or, Digbys arewell [sic]. Entred according to order. ([London] : Printed for J[onah]. Deacon, at the Angel without Newgate., [1688]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Englands pleasant may-flovver or, Charles the second, as we say, came home the twenty-ninth of May. Let loyal hearts rejoyce and sing for joy they have got a gracious king. The tune is, Upon Saint David's day. ([London] : Printed for W. Gilbertson, [1660]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Englands rejoicing at that happy day that peace and truth may bear sway, being th' election of that thing, in chusing us a royal king, to the tune of, Gallant souldiers [sic] do not muse. (London, : Printed for F. G. ..., [1660]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Englands royall conquest. Truely manifested in a happy victory obtained against the Dutch fleet by his Majesties Royal Navy, under the conduct of his Highness Prince Rupert, and his Grace the Duke of Albemarle upon the 25. and 26. of July 1666. In which naval fight we put the Dutch to a total rout, burnt and sunk several of their best ships, and in conclusion forc't them to shamefully to run away. Our own loss being very inconsiderable ... The tune is, A fig for France and Holland too, or Round about the hollow tree. (London, : Printed for Richard Burton ..., [1666]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Englands tribute of tears, on the death of his Grace the Duke of Grafton, who received his mortal wound at the siege of the city of Cork in Ireland, on the 9th of October, 1690. Tune is, The watch for a wise man's observation: or, Aim not too high. ([London] : Printed for J[ohn]. Millet, at the Angel in Little-brittain., [1690]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Englands tryumph, and Hollands downfall; or, the second royal victory, obtained upon the Hollanders fleet, in a sea-fight, by the King of Great Brittains [sic] Royal Navy, under the conduct of his Highness Prince Rupert, and his Grace, George Duke of Albemarle; as it was heroically fought, and undoubtfully disputed on the 1, 2d, 3d, & 4th of June, 1666. To the tune of, A fig for France and Holland too, &c. (London, : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, and J. Wright., [1666?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Englands triumph. Or The Rump routed by the true assertor of Englands interest, Generall George Monck. A sonet to the tune of, Fill up the Parliament full. (London, : Printed for James Johnson, [1660?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Englands valor, and Hollands terrour: being an encouragement for seamen and souldiers to serve his Majesty in his wars against the Dutch, &c. Dutchmen beware, we have a fleet ... To the tune of, The stormy winds do blow. ([London] : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, W. Gilbertson, and I Wright., [1666?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The English seamans resolution, or, the loyall subjects undaunted valour: Plainly demonstrating the justness of his cause, incouraging [sic] his friends, to daunt his foes: for king and countrey, in the seas he'l perish, to tame the rebells, and make England flourish. To the tune of, I prethee love turn to me. Or, When this old cap was new. ([London] : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, and J. Wright., [between 1663 and 1665]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Ballad of constant Susanna. (Printed at London : for Iohn Wright, neere Pye-corner, [ca. 1640]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• An excellent ballad of the mercers son of Midhurst, and the cloathiers daughter of Guilford To the tune of, Dainty come thou to me. ([[London] : Printed for and sold by W. Thackeray, at the Angel in Duck-Lane. J.M. and A.M., [between 1688 and 1693]]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Wandring Prince of Troy. (London : printed by and for W.O. and sold by J. Walker, at the Hand and Pen in High Holbourn, [1700?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• An excellent new ditty: or, Which proveth that women the best warriers be, for they made the devill from earth for to flee To the tune of, Deaths Dance. (Printed at London : for H. G[osson], [ca. 1635]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• An Excellent new medley to the tune of the Spanish pauin. ([London : s.n., ca. 1620]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• An excellent medley, which you may admire at (without offense) for every line speaks a contrary sense. The tune is, Tarletons Medley.. (Printed at London : For F. Grove., [ca. 1630]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• An excellent new medly. To to [sic] tune of the Spanish Pauin. ([London] : Printed by the assignes of Thomas Symcocke, [1628 or 9]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• An excellent new song, called, The intreagues of love; or, One worth a thousand. To a pleasant new tune. ([London] : Printed for Charles Barnet, [1700?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• An excellent new song, called, The ruined virgin, or, The hard-hearted young-man. To an excellent new play-house tune. With allowance. ([London] : Printed for, and sold by Charles Barnet, [between 1694-1700]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Faire fall all good tokens. Or, A pleasant new song not common to be had, which will teach you to know good tokens from bad To a pleasant new tune. (Printed at London : for for H. Gosson, [ca. 1630]), by -1656? M. P. (Martin Parker) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Fair maid of Islington, or, The London vintner over-reach'd to the tune of Sellenger's round ... (London: Printed by and for W.O. and sold by C. Bates ..., [1685]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Fair Cynthia's sorrowful sighs being her stedfast resolution to find out her beloved Coydon : to a pleasant new tune. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby ..., [1688]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The fair lady of the west: and the fortunate farmers son Relating, how a gallant young lady in the west-country, being courted by many persons of quality, refused them all, and cast her affections upon a farmer's son; to whom she discovered her love; and having neither father nor mother living to contradict her, they were privately married to both their hearts desire; and now, live in joy and happy content. ... Tune of, A gallant damosel in Bristol-City, &c. or, William the Weaver. (London : printed for W. Thackeray, T. Passenger: and W. VVhitwood, [1678]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The faithful squire: or, The fortunate farmer's daughter: had she conserted to his will, when he rid first that way, she might have been unmarried still, though now a lady gay. To the tune of, Charon. This may be printed, R.P. ([London] : Printed for J. Deacon, at the Angel in Giltspur-street, [1688]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The faithful farmer, or, the down-right vvooing betwixt Robin and Nancy When he had told her of his store, she could not him deny; alas, what could she wish for more, then goods and loyalty. To the tune of, O mother, Roger, &c. This may be printed, R.P. ([London]: Printed for J[osiah] Blare, at the sign of the Looking-Glass on London-Bridge, [1686?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The faithful inflamed lover: or, The true admirer of beauty Being an account of a worthy squire that married a farmers daughter. This beauteous maid his heart betray'd, he lov'd her not for store; he fought not one for wealth alone, he had enough before. To the tune of, Over hills and high mountains. ([London] : Printed for J[onah]. Deacon, at the Angel in Guilt-spur-street, without Newgate, [between 1685-1688]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The faithful young man & constant maid; or, The unexpressable love between sweet William and fair Elenor To the tune of, The plowman's health. This may be printed. R.P. ([London] : Printed for J[ohn]. Back at the Black Boy near the Draw-Bridge on London-Bridge, [1686?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Faithful Jemmy, and constant Susan, living near Reddriff. When Jemmy he was bound to sea, Susan she did complain, said he, my dear, be of good chear, while I return again. To the tune of, State and ambition. ([London] : Printed for J. Deacon, at the Angel in Guilt-spur street, [between 1684-1695]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The faithful lovers last farvvell: or, Private newes from Chatham, described in a passionate discourse betwixt a young gentleman whose name was Iohn, and his fair lady Betty, who having been newly contracted, were suddenly seperated before marriage, in regard that he was instantly commanded to take shipping in an expedition against the Dutch. To the tune of, My lodging is on the cold ground, &c. (London, : Printed for Sarah Tyus ..., [1664?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The faithful young mans answer, to the kind hearted maidens resolution. Likewise how he shows his full intent, his valourous mind; and his action unto her whom he loves above all the rich treasures in the world. To the tune of Jenny, Jenny. ([London] : Printed for J. Clarke ..., [1674]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The false-hearted glover, or, Fool and knave well fitted to the tune of Lilli burlero. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby, J. Deacon, J. Blare, J. Back, [1688-92]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Famous flower of serving-men. Or The Lady turn'd servingman ... to a delicate new tune, or, Flora farewel, Summertime, or, Love's tide. (London, : Printed for Eliz. Andrews in little St. Bartholemews Court in West-Smithfield., [1664?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The famous battel between Robin Hood, and the Curtal fryar. To a new northern tune. ([London] : Printed for W[illiam]. Thackeray, J[ohn]. Millet, and A[lexander]. Milbourn., [between 1689-1692]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The famous ratketcher with his trauels into France, and of his returne to London. To the tune of the Iouiall tinker. (Imprinted at London : [By W. White] for Iohn Trundle, and are to be sold at the signe of the No-body in Barbican, [1616?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The age & life of man. Here you may see the frailty that's in men, till they have run the years threescore and ten. / Tune of Jane Shore. ([London] : Printed for J. Williamson in Canon street and at the Bible on London-Bridge., [1675?]), by P. Fancy (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The famous sea-fight between Captain Ward and the Rain-bow. To the tune of Captain Ward. (London, : Printed for Fr. Coles ..., [1650]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The farmers son of Devonshire being the valiant coronet's return from Flanders, who endeavoured to persuade his brother Jack to forsake the plow, and to take up arms the next spring; which he refused to do, because he was loath to leave his sweet wife Joan. Tune of Mary live long Licensed according to order. ([London] : Printed for J. Deacon, at the Angel in Gilt-spur-street, without Newgate, [1695?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The father's wholsome admonition: or, A lumping pennyworth of good counsel for bad husbands To the tune of Grim king of the ghosts. Licensed according to order. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby, J. Dea[con, J. Blare, J. Back, 1691?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Fathers nown child. ([S.l. : s.n., 1694]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The female ramblers· Or, The three buxome lasses of Northampton-shire containing their pleasant pastime at the Naggs Head, together with many intriegues that followed thereupon. Tune is, Let Cesar live long. Licensed according to order. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby, J. Deacon, J. Blare, J. Back, [between 1687 and 1693]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Female warrior relating how a woman in mans attire got an ensigns place, and so continued till the necessity of making use of a midwife discover'd her ... : tune of I am a jovial batchelor. ([London] : Printed for C. Passinger ..., [1681-93]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Marchants daughter of Bristow. Part 1. ([London : [W. White?, ca. 1610?]]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Marchants daughter of Bristow. Part 2. (Printed at London : [By E. Allde?] for William Blackwal, [ca. 1600?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Widow of Watling street. (Imprinted at London : for T.P[avier, 1625?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Fleetstreet dialogue being a mock song, to, Now the maids and men. Set by a master. ([[London] : Printed for John Carr at the MIddle-Temple-Gate in Fleet-street, 1693]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Flora's farewel: or, The shepherds love passion song. Wherein he doth greatly complain because his love was spent in vain; To a delicate tune; or, A thousand times my love commend. ([London] : Printed for A. Milbourn, W. Onley, and T. Thackeray, at the Angel in Duck-Lane, [1695]), by fl. 1625-1680? L. P. (Laurence Price) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Fond loue why dost thou dally: or, The passionate louers ditty in praise of his loue thats faire and witty. To the tune of The mocke widdow. (Printed at London : [by A. Mathewes] for Francis Coules, [ca. 1630]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Forlorn damsel. Well, since there's neither old nor young, will pitty on me take, my passion now doth grow so strong, I fear my heart will break. : The tune is, Moggy's jealousie. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby, at the Golden-Ball, near the Hospital-gate, in West-Smithfield., [between 1674-1695]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Forlorn lover: declaring how a lass gave her lover three slipps for a teaster, and married another a week before Easter. / To a pleasant new tune. (London, : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, and J. Wright, [between 1663-1674]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The fox-chace: or, The huntsmens harmony, by the noble Duke of Buckingham's hounds, [et]c. To an excellent tune much in request. Licens'd and enter'd according to order. (London : Printed by and for W.O. and sold by the booksellers of Pye-corner and London-bridge., [1690?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The fox too cunning for the lyon. Or, The foxes feast, wherein is exprest many a witty but most true jest, both old and young of it take a view, and by experience you'l say it's true. To the tune of, The Three cheators. (London, : Printed for Charles Tytus on London Bridge., [between 1659-1663]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Frantick lover: or, The wandring young-man. ([London] : Printed for J. Deacon, at the Angel in Guilt-spur-street, without Newgate., [between 1685-1688]), by N. P. (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The frantick 'squire: whose passionate love for a young lady caused his distraction, and since restoration, of his senses, he, with his own hand, writ this excellent new ditty. To the tune of Let Mary live long. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby, Deacon, J. Blare, J. Back, [ca. 1690]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The French-man's lamentation for the great loss of their noble general Mounsieur de Turenne. Who was kill'd by a cannon, shot from a party of the Emperours army, which lay in ambuscade in a wood, and shot him in the breast, where he dyed immediately, and his Lieutenant was then killed by him, which was on the 3 of July 1675. Mounsieur Turenne being then in the 64th. year of his age, and had been Marshal of France just half his time, being 32 years. To the tune of, A fig for France and Holland too. ([London] : Printed for W. Thackery, in Duck-lane, and I. Hose, in Holbourn. VVith allowance, [1675]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Friendly advice to extravagants shewing the vanity of those, who to themselves are cruel foes, by their delays for to prepare, grim death he will not long forbear but unawares will give the blow, they'l mourn when they do find it so [sic] Tune of, The rich merchant man· ([London] : Printed for F[rancis]. Coles, T[homas]. Vere, J[ohn]. Wright, J[ohn] Carlk [sic], W[illiam]. Thackery, & T[homas]. Passenger, [between 1678-1681]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Fryer well-fitted. Or, A pretty j[e]st that once befell, how a maid put a fryer to cool in the well. To a pretty tune. ([S.l. : For F. Coles, T. Vere, and J. Wright, between 1663-1674]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The fryer well fitted; or, A pretty jest that once befell, how a maid put a fryer to cool in a well. To a merry tune. ([London] : Printed for W. Thackeray, and T. Passinger., [between 1670-1682]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The frowns of fate, or, An answer to the young-mans unfortunate destiny. When maids so coy will slight their joy, with scorn, and high disdain, then grief and care with sad despair, will end their days in pain. To the tune of, The doubting virgin. ([London : Printed for J. Deacon, between 1685-1695]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• [A full] description of these times, or The Prince of Orange's march from Exeter to London and Father Peters and the rest of the Jesuites put to flight. ... Tune of, Packingtons Pound, Countrey Farmer, or Digby's Farwel. ([London] : Printed for A.B., [1688]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Jacke Doves resolution (Printed at London : for Iohn Wright and are to be sold at his shop in Giltspur-street at the signe of the Bible, [ca. 1635]), by fl. 1592-1597 G. B. (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Glad tydings from heauen: or Christs glorious inuitation to all sinners, wherein is described the misery of his manhood, and the bitternesse of his passion endured for man: with sundry reasons inferred, to moue worldlings to repentance. To the tune of the Dolefull shephard, or Sandy soyle. (London : Printed for C.W., [ca. 1630]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The glory of the west, or, The virgins of Taunton-Dean Who ript open their silk-petticoats, to make colours for the late D. of M's army, when he came before the town, a song. To the tune of the Winchester-wedding. This may be printed, July, 31. 1685. R.L.S. (London : printed for James Dean, book-seller at the Queens Head, between the Royal-Grove and Helmets in Drury-Lane, 1685) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• God speed the plow, and bless the corn-mow. A dialogue between the husband-man and serving-man. The serving-man, the plow-man would invite to leave his calling, and to take delight; but to that, by no meanswill [sic] agree, left he thereby should come to beggary. He makes it plain appear, a country life doth far excel; and so they end the strife. The tune is, I am the Duke of Norfolk. ([London : Printed for W. Thackeray, T. Passenger, and W. Whitwood, between 1670-1677]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The godly end, and wofull lamentation of one Iohn Stevens a youth that was hang'd, drawne, and quartered for high-treason, at Salisbury in Wilshire, vpon Thursday being the seuenth day of March last 1632. VVith the setting vp of his quarters on the city gates. To the tune of Fortune my foe, &c. (Printed at London : for H. Gosson, [1633]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The goddesses glory: or, The loyal lover wounded by their splendid beauty To the tune of, Walking beneath the shades. This may be printed, R.P. ([London] : Printed for J. Deacon at the Angel in Gilt-Spur-Street, without Newgate, [1695?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A godly ballad of the just man Job vvherein his great patienc[e ... d]oth declare, his plagues, and his miseries, and yet did not dispar[e.] The tune is, the merchant. (London : printed for F. Coles, J. VVright, Tho, Vere, and VV. Gilbertson, [1658?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A godly ballad of the just man Job. Wherein his great patience he doth declare, his plagues and miseries, and yet did not despair. The tune is, The merchant. ([London] : Printed for F[rancis]. Coles, T[homas]. Vere, I[ohn]. Wright, J[ohn].Clarke, W[illiam]. Thackeray, and T[homas]. Passenger., [between 1678-1681]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The godly maid of Leicester Being a true relation of Elizabeth Stretton, who lying upon her death-bed, was wonderfully delivered from the temptations of Satan: worthy the noting of all that would live and dye in the fear of God. The tune is, In summer time. ([London] : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, J. Wright, J. Clarke, W. Thackery, and T. Passinger, [1678-1680]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The godly maid of Leicester. Being a true relation of Elizabeth Stretton, who lying upon her death-bed, was wonderfully delivered from the temptations of Satan, worthy the noting of all that would live and die in the fear of God. Tune is, In summertime. (London, : Printed by E.C. for F. Coles, T. Vere, and J. Wright., [1675]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A godly new ballad, intituled, a dozen of points. A dozen of point you may here read, whereon each Christians soul may feed. ([London] : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere and w. Gilbertson, [between 1658 and 1664]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Good admonition. Or, Keep thy head on thy shoulders, and I will keepe mine. To the tune of, Merrily and cherrily, &c. (London : [s.n., 1642]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Good sir, you wrong your britches pleasantly discoursed by a witty youth, and wily wench : to the tune of Oh no, no, no, not yet, or, I'le neuer loue thee more. (At London : Printed for I.T., [ca. 1620]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A good vvife, or none To a pleasant new tune. (Imprinted at London : for F. Coules, [ca. 1640]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A good wife, or none To a pleasant new tune. (London : printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, and J. Wright, [1670?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Good-fellows counsel: or, The Bad husbands recantation proving by arguments both just and fit, that he which spends least money has most wit. : To the tune of, Tan Tivye. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby next the Golden Ball by the Hospital Gate at West-Smith field, [between 1680 and 1685]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Gossips meeting, or, The Merry market-women of Taunton tune of The Parliament of women, or, Digby's farewel. ([London?] : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, J. Wright, and J. Clarke, [1674-1679]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Granadiers loyal health A song. ([London] : Printed for J. Dean, in Cranborn-Street, in Leicester-Fields near Newport-House, 1683) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The great boobee To a pleasant new tune: or, Sallengers round. (London : printed for F. Coles, in VVine-street, on Safforn-hill [sic], near Hatton-Garden, [1663]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The great boobee To a pleasant new tune; or, Salengers round. (London : printed for R.I., [1656]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Greeks and Trojans wars ... Tune is, A conscionable caviat. ([London] : Printed for F. Coles, T. VeWright [sic], and L. Clark, [1675?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The country-mans new care away To the tune of, Loue will find out the way. ([London : E. Purslowe?, ca. 1635?]), by Richard Guy (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The new-found Northerne deedle: or, Mirth and wit according to the times, fancies to fit, are in these following rimes To the tune of This is my grannams deedle. (Printed at London : [By M. Flesher] for Tho: Lambert, [1633?]), by Richard Guy (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The merry carelesse lover: or, A pleasant new ditty, called, I love a lasse since yesterday, and yet I cannot get her. To the tune of, The mother beguilde the daughter. (Printed at London : For F. Coules, [ca. 1640?]), by Robert Guy (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The merry old vvoman: or, This is a good old woman, this is a merry old woman, her counsell is good ile warrant, for shee doth wish ill to no man. To the tune, This is my grannams deedle. (Printed at London : For F. Coules dwelling in the Old Baily., [ca. 1640?]), by Robert Guy (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The witty vvesterne lasse: or, You maids, that with your friends whole nights have spent, beware back-fallings, for feare of the event. To a new tune, called The begger boy. (Printed at London : For I.W., [ca. 1635?]), by Robert Guy (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• An example for all those that make no conscience of swearing and forswearing shewing Gods heauy iudgement vpon a maid-seruant in London, who forswore her selfe, and now lies rotting in S. Bartholomewes Hospitall in Smithfield, where many resort daily to see her. To the tune of, Aime not too high. (Lon[don pri]nted at : [G. Purslowe] for J. W[right?], ca. 1625]), by fl. 1625 H. I. (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The hackney damsells pastime, or, A summer evening frollick. To a pleasant new tune, much in request. This may be printed, R.P. ([London] : Printed for Charles Bates at the White-Hart in West-smithfield., [not before 1690]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Halfe a dozen of good vvives All for a penny. Kind cozens or country-men what ere you be, if you want a good penny-worth, come buy it of me, sixe wives for a penny, a young one or old, a cleanely good huswife, a slut or a scold. To the tune of, The cleane contrary way. (Printed at London : [by E. Purslowe] for F. C[oules] dwelling in the Old-Bayly, [ca. 1640]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The cruell shrow: or, The patient mans vvoe. Declaring the misery, and the great paine, by his vnquiet wife he doth dayly sustaine. To the tune of Cuckolds all arowe. (London, : Printed by M.P. for Henry Gosson on London Bridge neere the Gate, [1640?]), by Arthur Halliarg (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A mery nevv iigge. Or, The pleasant wooing betwixt Kit and Pegge. To the tune of Strawberry leaues make maidens faire. (Printed at London : For H. Gosson, [ca. 1630?]), by Valentine Hamdultun (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Happy lovers pastime ... to a pleasant new tune called On the bank of a brook. ([London] : Printed for Charles Passinger, at the Seven Stars on London Bridge, [1680?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Have-at a venture. The charms of love so powerful are, what mortal can withstand, or, who can say oppose they dare where Cupid bears command. This damsel quickly she did yield the youngsters skill to try, the twinkling archer won the field, and then she down did lye. Tune of, Hey boys up go we. ([London] : Printed for J. Wright, J. Clark, W. Thackery and T. Passenger., [between 1681-1684]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A health to all good-fellowes: or, The good companions arithmaticke To the tune of, To drive the cold winter away. (London : Printed [by A. Mathewes] for Henry Gossen, [1637?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Hells master-piece discovered: or Joy and sorrow mixt together. Being a breife [sic] and true relation of the damnable plot, of the invetrate [sic] enemies of God, and the King; who intended to a mixt our joy for the nativitie of Christ, with the blood of the King, and his faithfull subjects. Being a fit carrall for Royallist to sing, that alwaies fear God, and honour the King. To the tune of, Summer time. (London, : Printed for Francis Grove ..., [1660?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Here is a true and perfect relation from the Faulcon at the banke-side of the strange and wonderful aperition [sic] of one Mr. Powel, a baker lately deceased, and of his appearing in several shapes, both at noon-day and at night, with the several speeches which past between the spirit of Mr. Powel and his maid Jone and divers learned men ... : the tune of Chevy chase. ([London] : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, and William Gilbertson, [1661]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Here is an item for you. Or, The countrimans bill of charges, for his comming vp to London declared by a whistle. To the tune of King Henry, &c. (Printed at London : by M. F[lesher]., [ca. 1630]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Here is some comfort for poor cavaleeres: or, The Duke of Yorks speech to the Parliament of England, concerning his fathers old souldiers; also, a relation of the forty five sail of ships that have crost the ocean ... Prince Robert doth represent the king's royal person in Portugal. They'l fetch a queen with store of Indian treasure ... To a pleasant tune called Moncks March, or, Maids will say nay and take it. (London, : Printed for F. Grove ..., [1660]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The hasty bride-groom: or, The rarest sport that hath of late been tri'd, between a lusty bride-grome and his bride. To the tune of, Bass his carreer: or. Bow bells. (London, : Printed for Francis Grove dwelling on Snow-hill, [1650?]), by Henry Hesselwood (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The dolefull dance and song of death; intituled; Dance after my pipe To a pleasant new tune. ([London] : Printed for F, [sic] Coles , T. Vere, and W. Gilbertson, [1664]), by Thomas Hill (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Honest woer. (Printed at London : [by E. Purslowe?] for F. Coules dwelling in the Old-Baily, [ca. 1635]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The honour of an apprentice of London Wherein is declared his matchless manhood, and brave adventures done by him in Turkey, and by what means he married the Kings daughter of that same country. The tune is, All you that are good fellows. ([London] : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, VV. Gilbertson, [1658-1664]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The housholders new-yeeres gift containing a pleasant dialogue betwixt the husband and his wife, pleasant to be regarded. To the tune of, where is my true-love. (London : printed [by E. Purslowe] for F. Coules, dwelling in the Old-Bayly, [ca. 1640]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The loyal and true hearted subjects good will to King and Common-wealth. For all the merchants that with lead doth trade, and minors, I these verses here have made, for their sweet pleasure mirth, and great delight, I took the pains these verses to indite, but my good will to King and country here to all true subjects plainly shall appear. To the tune of, The Dukes wish, or Ile ask no more. ([London] : Printed for Thomas Passenger at the three bibles on London-bridge, [between 1680-1682]), by Thomas Houghton (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Huntsman's delight, or, The Forresetr's [sic] pleasant pastime to the tune of, Amongst the leaves so green a, etc. (London : Printed for W.O. and sold by the booksellers, [1700?]), by Joseph Martin (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Englands honour, and Londons glory. With the manner of proclaiming Charles the second king of England, this eight of May 1660. by the honourable the two houses of Parliament, Lord Generall Monk, the lord mayor, alderman, and common councell of the city. The tune is, Vi vel a roy [sic]. (London, : Printed for William Gilbertson., [1660]), by I. W. (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The ingenious braggadocia who thinks to obliege by boasting of his large possessions, yet was very unwilling to lose much time in wooing; but being married, was in a weeks time acquainted with an aching forehead. To the tune of, Cook Laurel. ([London] : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, J. Wright, J. Clarke, W. Thackeray, & T. Passenger, []1680?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Inhumane, & cruel bloody news from Leeds in York-shire Being a true relation of a young man which intic't an other man's wife from London, down into the country; which after some time he most barbarously murthered in a most frightful manner, in a desart place, neer Leeds, cutting her tongue and her eyes out of her head, her throat being cutt from ear to ear; and after all this, being not satisfied, rips her open, and takes a child out of her womb, laying it down by her side: this being done, he took horse and was coming for London; but the murder being found he was pursued and taken, and sent to York Castle, where he must lye till the next Lent assizes, and then receive his due punishment. This being written in the mean time for a warning piece to all young-women, to be careful how they be trappan'd by false and deceitful young men. With allowance, Jan. 4. Ro. L'Estrange. The tune is, The bleeding heart, &c. ([London] : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, J. Wright, and J. Clarke, [1676]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Innocent love in triumph: or, the joys of wedlock made manifest Being a most delightful new play song. No love like that which innocence does crown, On which Hell's daughter Jealousie, can't frown; Nor is it like the smiles that harlots sell, But chast as those who in Elizium dwell; All joys attend it, and all blessings wait, To make fair Celia's long-wish'd joys compleat. To the tune of, The Oxfords bells. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby, at the Golden-Ball in West-smith-field near the Hospital-gate, [1680?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The ioviall pedler. Or, A merry new ditty which is both harmlesse pleasant and witty To a pleasant nevv tune. ([London? : For R. Harper?, 1640?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A lesson for all true Christians. Which being well observed by old and young, and practiced with hand and heart, and tongue: great comfort in it at the last you'll find, then mark it well, and bear it in your mind. Tune of, The letter for a Christian family. / By J.C. (London. : Printed by and for A.M. and sold [by] the booksellers of Pye-corner and Lond[on ...], [1695?]), by J. C. (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Neptunes raging fury, or, The gallant sea-mens sufferings. Being a relation of their perils and dangers, and of the extraordinary hazards they undergo in their noble adventures. Together with their undaunted valor, and rare constancy, in all their extremities. And the manner of their rejoycing on shore at their return home. To the tune of, When the stormy windes doe blow. / By J.P. (London, : Printed by T. Mabb, for Ric. Burton ..., [between 1650 and 1665]), by J. P. (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The coy shepherdess or, Phillis and Amintas. Fair Phillis in a wanton posture lyes not thinking to be seen by mortall eyes till accidentally Amintas came, and see her lie, which made her blush for shame he cast himself down by her on the hay and won her love, before he went away. Tune of, Phillis on the new made hay, or, Amarillis. J.P. ([London] : Printed for R. Burton at the Horse-shoe in West-smithfield., [between 1660-1670]), by J. P. (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Cupids courtesie: or, The young gallant foild at his own weapon. He scorned Cupid and his dart, until he felt a wounded heart. To a pleasant northern tune. / by J. P. (London, : Printed for F. Coles ..., [1650?]), by J. P. (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Loves paradice. Shewing the admirable felicity that true-lovers enjoy in the chaste imbraces of their dearest loves, as this following example doth declare. To the tune of Frances Phoenix. / by J. P. (London, : Printed for W. Kendrick ..., [1663]), by J. P. (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Match me this vvedding. Or, A health that was drunke in sider and perrie. And good strong beere to, which did make the lads mery To a new court tune. (Printed at London : for Tho: Lambert at the signe of the Hors-shoe in Smithfield, [1640?]), by J. S. (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The valiant hearted sea-man; declaring a late skirmish fought between our English fleet and the Dutch. Wherein the Dutch was worsted, two of the Dutch ships sunk, and two taken as lawful prize, with a very small loss on the English side. The tune is, Lusty Stukely. (London, : Printed for S. Tyus ..., [1665]), by J. R. fl. 1665 (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The young mans resolution to the maidens request. A witty dialogue between a young man and a maid. Wherein she asks him when he intends to marry, and he resolves her how long he will tarry. To the tune of, Summer time. (London, : Printed for Eliz. Andrews ..., [between 1663 and 1664]), by fl. 1680-1702 J. S. (John Shirley) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The jealous lover satisfy'd All you that do to love pretend, Come lend an ear unto my song, And say no more than you intend, For therein you your selves do wrong. Tune of, The gallant youth of Gravesend. ([London] : Printed for J. Blare on London-Bridge, [1685]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Jemmy return'd, or, The Nations joy a pleasant new ballad : to the tune of Let traytors plot on. ([London] : Printed for J. Conyers and are to be sold at the Black Raven ..., [1682]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Jesuites exaltation, or, A Preparation for a turn at Tyburn tune is, Hey boys up go we, or, Russels farewel. ([S.l.] : Printed for J. Back, 1688) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Joan's ale is new, or, A New merry medly ... to a pleasant new northern tune. ([London] : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, J. Wright, J. Clarke, W. Thackeray, & T. Passinger, [1680]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Joans sorrowful lamentation to Roger who she thought was going to leave her and marry Kate, together with Rogers kind answer which gave her great satisfaction : tune is, The Spinning-wheel. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby, J. Deacon, J. Blare, J. Back, [between 1685-1692]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A Job for a joyner, or, A Good workman well imploy'd ... tune of, Over the water, fain would I pass, or Jig a jog-goo, &c. ([London] : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, and J. Wright, [between 1663-1674]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Life and death of famous Thomas Stukely ([London] : Printed and sold in Bow-Church-Yard, London, [ca. 1700]), by Richard Johnson (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A jolly company of jovial blades, who laugh and sing, and are as merry as the maids ... Tune is, General Monk hath advanc'd himself since he came from the Tower. (London, : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, and J. Wight [sic], [between 1663 and 1674]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A jolly Company of jovial blades who laugh and are as merry as the maids; ... to the tune of General Monk hath advanc'd himself since he came from the Tower. ([London : s.n., between 1663 and 1670]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The judgment of God shewed upon one John [Faustus] doctor in divinity. Tune Fortune my foe ([London] : Printed for A.M.W.O. and Tho. Thackeray at the Angel in Duck-Lane, [1695]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The kind beleeving hostesse. I owe my hostesse money, shee takes me for her debter, on the buttery doore stands my score, the further on the better. To the tune of, VVhen Willy once had strayed. (London : Printed for E.B., [1632]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The kind hearted maidens resolution, wherein she doth show her real affection and true love unto her dearest friend. Her father and mother they still do say no, yet she is resolved with her love for to go. To the tune of, Jenny Jenny. ([London] : Printed for J. Clarke ..., [between 1650 and 1671]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The kind mistress: who being jealous that the man she lov'd, constant unto another woman prov'd, she could not brook another should possess, him whom she lov'd more then she could express: she bids him give her wealth and honour, all but his ownself, him she her own must call. To a pleassant new tune, call'd, The German princess's farewel, &c. ([London : s.n., 1673?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• King VVilliam's courage and conquest: together, vvith the glorious success of his Royal Highness the Duke of Savoy; to the unspeakable consternation of the French court and kingdom. To an excellent new tune. Licensed according to order. ([London] : Printed for P[hilip]. Brooksby, J[onah]. Deacon, J[osiah]. Blare, and J[ohn]. Back., [between 1690-1692]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The kings-bench cabal, a song. To the tune, hark, hark, I hear the cannons rore (London : Printed for J[ames]. Dean, bookseller in Cranborn-street near Newport House in Leicester Fields, 1684) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The knight and the beggar-wench. Which doth a wanton prank unfold, in as merry a story as ever was told. The tune is, The Kings delight, or Turn-coat. (London, : Printed for F. Coles, M. Wright, T. Vere, & W. Gilbertson., [1658]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Bee patient in trouble: or, The patient mans counsell wherein is showne the great goodness of God towards them that beare the crosses and afflictions of this world patiently: as also a friendly instruction, whereby to advise us to forsake our wonted sinnes, and turne unto the Lord by speedy repentance, very meete and necessary for the worldlings to marke, reade, heare, and make use of. To the tune of, Bodkins Galliard. (Printed at London : for Iohn Wright junior, dwelling at the upper end of the Old Baily, [1636]), by fl. 1625-1680? L. P. (Laurence Price) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The seaman's compass: or A dainty new ditty composed and pend the deeds of brave seamen to praise and commend twas made by a maid that to Gravesend did pass, now mark and you quickly shall hear how it was. To the tune of The tyrant hath stolen. ([London] : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, J. Wright, and J. Clark, [1679]), by fl. 1625-1680? L. P. (Laurence Price) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The countrey peoples felicity. Or, A brief description of pleasure. Shewing the ready way of sweet content ... To a dainty new tune, called The hay-makers mask. (London, : Printed for Francis Grove ..., [between 1641 and 1661]), by fl. 1625-1680? L. P. (Laurence Price) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Famous flower of serving-men, or, The lady turn'd serving-man. Her lord being slain, her father dead, her bower robb'd, her servants fled; she drest herself in mans attire: She trimm'd her locks, she cut her hair; and therewithal she changed her name, from fair Elise to sweet William. To a delicate new tune, or Flora Farewel. Summer time. Or, Lovers tide. (London, : Printed for John Andrews ..., [1663]), by fl. 1625-1680? L. P. (Laurence Price) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Give me the willow-garland, or, The maidens former fear, and latter comfort. At first she for a husband made great moan, but at the last she found a loving one. To a dainty new tune, called, Give me the willow-garland. ([London] : Printed for F[rancis]. Coles, T[homas]. Vere, J[ohn]. Wright, and J[ohn]. Clarke., [between 1674-1679]), by fl. 1625-1680? L. P. (Laurence Price) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Good ale for my money. The good-fellowes resolution of strong ale, that cures his nose from looking pale. To the tune of, The countrey lasse. (Printed at London : [s.n., 1645?]), by fl. 1625-1680? L. P. (Laurence Price) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The honour of Bristol. Shewing how the angel Gabriel of Bristol, fought with three ships, who boarded us many times, wherein we cleared our decks, and killed five hundred of their men, and wounded many more, and made them flye into Cales, where we lost but three men, to the honour of the angel Gabriel of Bristol. To the tune of, Our noble King in his progress. ([London] : Printed for I. Wrigh[t, I. Clark, W. Thackeray, and T. Passinger, between 1681-1684]), by fl. 1625-1680? L. P. (Laurence Price) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The merry mans resolution or, His last farewell to his former acquaintance, declaring how hee rambled up and down, through all the suburbs of fair London town, where pretty wenches hee did plenty find, but some of them agreed not with his mind, till at the last by chance hee found out one, which pleas'd him best, so left the rest alone, to her hee then cling'd close as I heard tell, made her his mate and bid the rest farewell. To a gallant new tune, called the Highlanders new rant. (London : printed for F. Grove on Snow-Hill, [1650?]), by fl. 1625-1680? L. P. (Laurence Price) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The sea-mans compass or A dainty new ditty composed and pend the deeds of brave sea-men to praise and commend, 'twas made by a maid that to Gravesend did pass, now mark, and you quickly shall hear how it was. To the tune of, The tyrant hath stoln. (London : Printed for F. G. ..., [1650?]), by fl. 1625-1680? L. P. (Laurence Price) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The true-lovers holidaies: or, The wooing, winning, and wedding of a fair damosel; performed by a lusty souldier, being one of the auxiliaries. The souldier woo'd the maid with words most kind, she answered him according to his mind. To the tune of, No body else shall plunder but I. ([London] : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, and J. Wright., [between 1663-1674]), by fl. 1625-1680? L. P. (Laurence Price) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A monstrous shape. Or a shapelesse monster A description of a female creature borne in Holland, compleat in every p[arte] save only a head like a swine, who hath travailed into many parts, and is now to be seene in London, ... To the tune of the Spanish Pavin. ([London?] : Printed by M. F[lesher] for Tho: Lambert, and are to be sold at the signe of the Horse shooe in Smithfield, [1639]), by fl. 1625-1680? L.P. (Lawrence Price) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The two feruent louers. Or A warlike kind of wooing as here at large is said betweene a braue young man, and a faithfull hearted maid. To the tune of the two louing sisters, or lulling beyond thee. (London : printed for Fr. Coules, [1632]), by fl. 1625-1680? L. P. (Laurence Price) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The ill fortune of a younger brother and I wish no mans fall by such another ... : to the tune of, If I should marry a young wife / by L.W. ([London] : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, J. Wright, and J. Clarke, [166-?]), by L. W. (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• God's great and vvonderful vvork in Somerset-shire the charitable farmer miraculously rewarded h[a]ppening at Welling within three miles of the city of Wells this last harvest, where an honest Godly farmer having sold most part of this last summer and winter great quantities of corn to the poor in their distress at five or six shillings the bushel, when the market price was ten and eleven shillings; for which he was much derided and scoft at by his rich neighbours, he was recompensed by an extraordinary crop of wheat, the like was never before heard; of each stalk of straw having divers full large ears, some nine, ten and thirteen, but generally ten ears on every straw throughout the field which was ten acres and upwards; of which ears are to be seen at divers coffy-houses by the Royal Exchange, and at other places in London, published as a grateful acknowledgement to the goodness of providence, and to stir up all into faith in God, and charity towards their poor neighbours from the consideration of so remarkable an example. The tune i (London : printed for F. Coles, T. Veres. J. Wright. and John Clarke, [1676]), by L. W. (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Win at first, lose at last: or, A new game at cards: Wherein the King recovered his crown, and traitors lost their heads. To the tune of; Ye gallants take delight to play. (London, : Printed for Fra. Coles, Tho; Vere; Io. VVright and Io. Clarke., 1680), by fl. 1625-1680? L. P. (Laurence Price) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The nevv made gentlevvoman or, The dishonest lady. Writen as true as she did relate how money made her every rascal's mate likewise she says she's gather'd riches store. By only playing of the private whore. And now in the country she's gone, and left me bebind [sic] to sing this song. To a new tune, or, The flatteries of fate. ([London : printed for F. Coles, T. Veres, J. Wright, and J. Clarke, between 1674-1679]), by L. W. (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• All things be dear but poor mens labour; or, the sad complaint of poor people. Being a true relation of the dearness of all kinds of food, to the great grief and sorrow of many thousands in this nation. Likewise, the uncharitableness of rich men to the poor. This song was begun at Worcester, the middle at Shrewsbury, the end at Coventry. / By L. W. To the tune of, Hold buckle and thong together. ([London] : Printed for J. Clark at the Bible and Harp in West-Southfield, [1680]), by L. W. (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The ladies delight: or, Narcissus his love-flower. A pleasant and delightful new ditty, made by a lover, for ladies so witty; when to Venus sports they please to resort, to pull sweet flowers, that yields the best sport. To the tune of, Narcissus come kisse us, &c. (London, : Printed for W[illiam]. Thackeray, T[homas]. Passenger, and W[illiam]. Whitwood., [between 1670-1677]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Lady Isabella's tragedy; or, The step-mothers cruelty. Being a relation of a most lamentable and cruel murder ... occasioned by the means of a step-mother and the master-cook ... To the tune of, The ladies fall. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby ..., [between 1672 and 1696]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Lamentable ditty of Little Mousgrove, and the Lady Barnet to an excellent tune. (London : Printed for H. Gosson, [1630]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A lamentable ditty composed vpon the death of Robert Lord Devereux, late earle of Essex who was beheaded in the Tower of London, on Ashwenesday in the morning, 1600. To the tune of Welladay (Printed at London : for Cuthbert Wright and are to be sold at his shop in little Saint Bartholmes close to the Lame-hospitall, [ca. 1635?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Lamentable ballad of the little Musgrove, and the Lady Barnet. ([London] : Printed for A. M[ilbourn] W. O[nley] and T[homas] Thackeray at the Angel in Duck-Lane, [1695?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A lamentable ballad of a combate lately fought, near London, [...] Sir James Steward, and Sir George Wharton, knights; who were [...] at that time. To the tune of Down Plumpton-park, &c. (London : printed for A.M. W.O. and T. Thackeray, in Duck-lane., [1695?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A lamentable ballad on the Earl of Essex's death. Tune is, Essex last goodnight. ([London] : Printed by and for A.M. and sold by the booksellers of London, [1700]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The lamentation of a new married man briefely declaring the sorrow and grief that comes by warrying [sic] a young wanton wife to the tune of, Where is my true loue, ([London] : Printed by the assignes of Thomas Symcock, [1629]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Lamentable new ballad upon the earle of Essex death. (Printed at London : for Cuthbert Wright, [ca. 1635?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The lamentation of seven journeymen-taylors being sent up in a letter from York-shire and written in verse by a wit. Giving a true account of a wench, who being with-child, laid it to seven journey-men taylors, who at length was forc'd to contribute each man his penny a day to defray this extraordinary charge; with other circumstances which this had like to have incurred upon the seven distressed journey-men taylors: this being published for the good of all journey-men taylors, lest they unhappily do fall in the like distress. To the tune of, I am the Duke of Norfolk. Entred according to order. ([London] : Printed for I. Deacon, at the angel in Guilt-spur-street, [1695]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The lamentation of a bad market, or, The drownding of three children on the Thames. With this fantastick tragy [sic] comedy, tis like that one or other pleas'd will be; because the method carrie, mirth there[i]n, or else the subject were not worth a pin: howe're you'l say it is no laughing matter, to see poor children drowned in the water. Tune of, The ladies fall. With allowance. ([London] : Printed for F[rancis]. Coles, T[homas]. Vere, J[ohn]. Wright, and J[ohn]. Clarke., [between 1674-1679]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The lamentation of Cloris for the unkindness of her shepherd. Shewing, how she by her Strephon was strangely beguil'd, and is almost destracted for want of a child: but if any brisk ladd will come her to imbrace, she's free, can they find a convenient place. To the tune of, O Cloris awake, &c. ([London] : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, I. Wright, I. Clarke, W. Thackeray, & T. Passinger., [between 1678-1681]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The lamenting ladies last farewel to the wor.ld [sic]. Who being in a strange exile bewales her own misery, complains upon fortune and destiny, describeth the manner of her breeding, deplores the loss of her parents wishing peace and happinesse to England, which was her native country, and withall resolved for death, chearfully commendeth her soul to heaven, and her body to the earth, and quietly departed this life: anno 1650. To an excelent new tune, O hone, o hone. (London : printed for Tho. Ver [sic] at the signe of the Angell without Newgate, [1656?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Lancashire cuckold: or, The country parish-clark betray'd by a conjurer's inchanted chamber-pot To the tune of, Fond boy, &c. Licensed according to order, (London : printed for J. Blare, on London-bridge, [1690?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The lamented lovers: or, The young men and maiden's grief for the unhappy tragedy of this unfortunate couple. To the tune of Frantick lover. Licensed according to order. My love I come to thee. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby, J. Deacon, J. Blare, and J. Back, [between 1688-1692]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Gallant seamans return from the Indies. ([London] : Printed for W. Thackery, and T. Passenger, [1687?]), by Thomas Lanfiere (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A discription of plain-dealing, time, and death, which all men ought to mind whilst they do live on earth. Abuse not plain-dealing, but keep your conscience clear, spend well your time also, then death you need not fear. Plain-dealing is grown out of date because he is poor, many him hate: conscience likewise is laid aside, 'cause he base actions can't abide. To the tune of, A letter for a Christian family. / Written by Thomas Lanfire. ([London] : Printed for F[rancis]. Coles, T[homas]. Vere, J[ohn]. VVright, and J[ohn]. Clarke., [between 1674-1679]), by Thomas Lanfiere (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The good fellovvs consideration. Or The bad husbands amendment. Here in this ballad you may see, what 'tis a bad husband to be, for drunkenness most commonly brings many unto poverty. And when a man is mean and bare, friends will be scarce both far and near, then in your youth keep money in store, lest in old age you do grow poor. To the tune of, Hey boys up go we, &c. / Lately written by Thomas Lanfiere, of Watchat town in Sommerset shire. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby at the golden Ball in VVest-Smithfield., [1685?]), by Thomas Lanfiere (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The good fellows frolick, or, Kent street clubb. Good people all come mind my merry tale, and you shall hear the vertue of good ale, whose charming power some mens humors (hitts, it robs them of their money & their witts: for he in time will surely money lack that minds his belly better than his back. Tune of, Hey boys up go we, Seamans mournful bride, or The fair one let me in. ([London] : Printed for J. Coniers in Duck-Lane, [1682]), by Thomas Lanfiere (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The good-fellow's resolution: or, The bad husbands return from his folly, being a caveat for all spend-thrifts to beware of the main chance. Here in this ballad you may see, the vain-ness of bad husbandry: good advice here is to be found, the which may save you many a pound. To the tune of, The plow-mans honour made known. / By T. Lanfiere. Drink t'other bowl, I'le follow thee. ([London] : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, J. Wright, J. Clarke, W. Thackeray, and T. Passinger., [between 1678-1681]), by Thomas Lanfiere (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A looking-glass for a bad husband: or, A caveat for a spend-thrift. You that are guilty of that sinful crime of drunkenness, strive for to leave it off in time: lay up your money, do not it vainly spend; for in your greatest need, it will be your best friend. Endeavour in your youth, left in old age you want; for when the poverty doth come, friends will be scant. To the tune of, The poor man's comfort: or, Digby. / By T.L. (London, : Printed for VV[illiam]. Thackeray, T[homas]. Passenger, and VV[illiam]. VVhitwood., [between 1670-1677]), by Thomas Lanfiere (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Taunton maids delight, or, Hey for the honest woosted-comber. In Taunton town a maid doth dwell, who loves a woosted-comber very well, in the praise of him she doth declare, no other tradesman can with him compare. All sweethe [sic] arts that doth come she does refuse, only a woosted-comber she doth chuse, to him she wisheth good prosperity, for 'tis a comber must her husband be. The tune is, I have a good old mother at home, &c. / T.L. ([London] : Printed for P[hilip]. Brooksby at the golden Ball in VVest- Smithfield, [between 1680-1685]), by Thomas Lanfiere (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A warning-piece for all wicked livers: or, A cavat [sic] for all people to remember their latter end. Being very good instructions for old and young, rich and poor, to amend their lives, and repent before it be too late. To the tune of, The rich merchant man. ([London] : Printed for I. Wright, I. Clarke, W. T and T. Passenger., [between 1681 and 1684]), by Thomas Lanfiere (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A Lanthorne for Landlords to the tune of The Duke of Norfolke. (London : Printed for I. Wright, [ca. 1630]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The languishing lady; or, The false-hearted lovers vnspeakable cruelty. To an excellent new tune. ([London] : Printed for C[harles]. Bates, next door to the Crown-Tavern in West-Smithfield., [1695?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The languishing shepherd: or, The loss of fair Lillia lamented. To an excellent new tune much in request. Licensed according to order. ([London] : Printed for P[hilip]. Brooksby. J[onah]. Deacon. J[osiah]. Blare. J[ohn]. Back., [between 1688-1692]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The languishing swain. Or, The happy return of his loyal love. This loyal swain, did much complain, his love was most unkind, which when she heard, she soon appear'd, and eas'd his grieved mind. Tune of, Charon make haste. This may be printed, R.P. ([London : Printed for J. Deacon, between 1685-1688]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The languishing young man: or, The love-sick sail-man's sorrowful lamentation for the loss of his beautiful Maria, who left him languishing at the point of despair. To which is added, Maria's kind answer at the last time of distress. To the tune of, If love's a sweet passion, &c. ([London : Printed for J. Deacon, at the angel, in Gilt-spur-street without Newgate, 1690]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The last newes from France. Being a true relation of the escape of the King of Scots from Worcester to London, and from London to France ... The tune is, When the king enjoyes his own again. ([S.l.] : Printed for W. Gilbertson., [between 1647 and 1665]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Noctis sub silentio tempore brumali. English. (Printed at London : for I. Wright, dwelling in Gilt-spur street, [ca. 1640]), by of Clairvaux Bernard and Saint Fulbert (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Saint Bernards vision: Or, A brief discourse, dialogue-wise, between the soul and body of a damned man, newly deceased, laying the faults one upon the other. To which is added, a speech of the devil's in Hell, &c. To the tune of, Flying fame, &c. (London, : Printed by and for W.O. and are to be sold by the booksellers of Pye-corner and London-bridge., [between 1663 and 1674]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Scottish contract or, A marriage agreement betwixt wanton Willy and mincing Meggy. All pleasant humours this will fit, for a merrier song was never writ. To a delightful Scotch tune, or I am a silly old man. (London,: Printed for Richard Burton ..., [1665?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The seamans adieu to his dear. This man was prest to serve upon the seas ... To the tune of, I'le go to Sir Richard, &c. (London, : Printed for Richard Burton ..., [between 1641 and 1674]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The sea-man's answer to his unkind lover. Tune of. I lov'd you dearly, &c. Or, Languishing swain. Licensed according to order. ([London] : Printed and sold by T. Staples., [1694?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The seaman's complaint for his unkind mistress of Wapping: together with the young woman's answer in her own vindication. To the tune of, I love you dearly, I love you well, &c. Licens'd and enter'd according to order, &c. (London: : Printed for Charles Baker, [between 1680-1690]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The sea-mans leave taken of his sweetest Margery. And Margery her singing loath to depart, being very unwilling to leave her sweet-heart. To the tune of. I'le goe through the world with thee. (London, : Printed for Francis Coles., [between 1626 and 1681]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The seamans song of Captain Ward the famous pyrate of the world, and an Englishman born, the tune is, The kings going to Bulloign. ([London : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, and William Gilbertson, between 1658 and 1664]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The seaman and souldiers last farwel to their dearest jewels. He must be gone, the fates have so decreed ... The tune is, I am so deep in love, or, Cupids courtesie. ([London] : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere. R. Gilbertson and I. Wright., [1665]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The seamans song of Danse[k?]ar the Dutchman, his robberies done at sea. To the same tune. (London, : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, and William Gilbertson., [between 1658 and 1664]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The seamans sorowful bride. See here the constant mournful bride, in sorrow doth complain; for fear her joy and hearts deligh [sic], should ne'r return again. To the tune of, Ah! Jenny Gin. ([London] : Printed for J. Deacon, in Guiltspur-street., [1682?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• New Scotch-jigg. (London, : Printed for W[illiam]. Thackeray, T[homas]. Passenger, and W[illiam]. Whoditwo [sic]., [between 1670-1677]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The secret lover. Or: The jealous father beguil'd. Loves passion is not easily kept under, nor faithful lovers to be kept asunder; because you know the proverb it is so, that love will creep, when as it cannot go. To a west-countrey [sic] tune; or, Alack for my love I must dye. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby, at the Golden-ball near the Hospital-gate, in West-Smithfield., [between 1670-1696]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Shall I? Shall I? No, no ... tune of The doubting virgin. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby ..., [1684?]), by Tobias Bowne (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The shepherd and the king and of Gillian the shepherds wife, with her churlish answer. Being full of mirth and patime. To the tune of Flying fame. ([London] : Printed by and for A.M. and sold by the booksellers of London, [1695?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The shepherds complaint: and the comforting shepherdess. Poor Coron making his complaint was comforted at last; but when he thought himself half dead, his Silvia held him fast. To the tune of, Moggys jealousie. ([London] : Printed for J[ohn]. White, at the Black Swan, at the bridge-foot, near Southwark., [between 1660-1672]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The shepher'ds lamentation for his Phillis. Tune of, As I lay musing all alone. ([London] : Printed for J[osiah]. Blare at the Looking-Glass on London-Bridge., [not before 1682]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A ship-load of waggery. Or, clouded merriment to please young men and maids. Maidens, here's long, and strong, both great and small; for one poor penny you may purchase all. To a new tune. Or Cloris awake. ([London] : Printed for P[hilip]. Brooksby at the golden Ball in West Smithfield., [between 1670-1696]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The shoomakers delight. Or. A new dialogue betwixt a west country shooemaker & his love. Who after five years travel for her sake he back return'd and she amends did make, for after he to her had told his mind she seemed not at all to him unkind, young men & maids then read these lines and see how they in love did lovingly agree. To the tune of, When soll will cast no light. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby at the Golden Ball in VVest Smithfield., [between 1670-1696]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The sinners supplication Confessing his sins, and humbly craving pardon of the Lord: he hateth the world, and desireth to inhabit in the heavenly Ierusalem: and the description thereof. To the tune of, Troy toune. (Printed at London : for Henry Gosson, dwelling on London Bridge, [ca. 1630]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The sinners redemption; wherein is described the nativity of our Lord Jesus Christ, together with his life on the earth, and death on the cross for mankind. To the tune of, My bleeding heart. ([S.l. : s.n., 1690?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The slighted maid: or, The pining lover: with sighs and moans she doth intreat her dear, whilst he seems to be deaf and will not hear: at length his frozen heart begins to melt, being moved with the passion she had felt. To the tune of, I prithee love turn me, &c. Licens'd and enter'd according to order. (London: : Printed for W.O. for A.M, sold by C. Bates, at the Sun and Bible in Pye-corner., [1700?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The slighted maid: or, The pining lover: with sighs and moans she doth intreat her dear, whilst he seems to be deaf and will not hear: at length his frozen heart begins to melt, being moved with the passion she had felt. To the tune of, I prithee love turn me, &c. ([S.l : s.n., 1700?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The slighted maid. Or, The pining lover. With sighs and moans she doth intreat her dear, whilst he seems to be deaf and will not hear; at length his frozen heart begins to melt, being moved with the passion she had felt. To the tune of, I prithee love turn to me. ([S.l. : s.n., between 1640 and 1700]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Slippery VVill, or The old bachelors complaint, with his aduice to all yong men not to doe as he had done: His youthfull time he spent away, which makes him now this prouerbe say, that he that will not when he may, when he would, he should haue nay. To the tune of, The bonny bonny broome. (Printed at London : For E.B., [ca. 1630]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Solomons sacrifice, with his prayer in Gibeon; and how God appeared to him in a vision, and answered his request. To a new tune. ([London] : Printed for W. Thackeray ..., [1685]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Solomons sentences. Being an excellent ditty, shewing the sage sayings and wise sentences of Solomon. The tune is, Wigmore's galliard. ([London : s.n., 1685?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A soluntary song, for all stubborn sinners to amend their lives and evil ways. For uncertain is mans life one day for many you see are snatcht away we stand in need then every minute & hour. To pray for Gods grace to give us power to repent our lives and mend our ways we are in great danger in these days. If death do come and we be unprepar'd, there will be then a bad reward; therefore we had need to watch and pray that our sins they may be all washt away; there's but one way that we can have, there's no repentance in the grave. To the tune of The sinners redemption. ([London] : Printed for P[hilip]. Brooksby at the Golden ball in Pye corner., [between 1685-1688]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Sorrowful lamentation of the widdows of the west for the death of their deceased husbands ... to the tune of Russels farewel. ([London] : Printed for J. Deacon ..., [1685]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The souldier his salutation to the wary wench of Worcester. Who kindly intreats her to grant him a kisse, also her deniall, in answer to this. To a pleasant Scottish tune, call'd Lowdens Delight. ([London : s.n., 1660]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The sorrowful citizen; or, The couragious plovv-man. With the witty answer of a country damosel. You citizens I pray beware, that does this story hear; dote not too much on beauty fair, lest this may prove your share. To the tune of, The country farmer. This may be printed, R.P. ([London] : Printed for J. Blare, at the sign of the Looking-Glass, on London-Bridge, [between 1685-1688]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The sorrovvful ladies complaint. Relating how a damosel lamenteth the loss of her lover, who behaved himself very valiantly in a late engagement at sea, but at last was unfortunately slain. This stories known both far and wide, to Holland's wonder, England's pride; come therefore every loyal heart; and in my burden bear a part. To the tune of, The Earl of Sandwich farewel. (London, : Printed for Phillip Brooksby, at the Hospital-gate in West-smith-field., [1673]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The sorrowful lamentation of the pedlars, and petty chapmen, for the hardness of the times, and the decay of trade. To the tune of, My life and my death. This may be printed, R.P. ([London] : Printed for I. Back, at the Black-boy on London-bridge., [1685]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The springs glory: or, A precious posie for pretty maidens: who walk in the meadows to hear the birds sing, with pleasure rejoycing to welcome the spring. The tune is, Monk hath confounded, &c. ([London] : Pritend [sic] for W. Gilbertson, [1656?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The statesman's last will and testament; or, His worthy legacies left to his beloved cronies, for whom he had a particular kindness. Tune of, O rare Popery. ([London : s.n.], Printed in the year, 1689) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The great assize; or, Christ's certain and sudden appearance to judgement. Being serious considerations on these four things, death, judgment, heaven, and hell. By Mr. Stevens, minister. To the tune of, Aim not too high, &c. Licensed according to order. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby, at the Golden-Ball in Pye-corner, near West-Smithfield., [1680?]), by Minister Stevens (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The story of David and Berseba To a pleasant new tune. (Printed at London : [by Elizabeth Allde?] for I. Wright [sen.], dwelling in Gilt-spurre, neere New-gate, [sen., ca. 1635]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A Strange banquet, or, The Devils entertainment by Cook Laurel at the Peak in Devonshire with a true relation of the severall dishes : the tune is, Cook Laurel. ([London] : Printed for F. Coles ..., [between 1678-1680]), by Ben Jonson (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Strephon and Cloris, or, The coy shepherd and kind shepherdess. He's fearful that his flocks should go astra [sic] ... To the tune of, Love will out find the way. ([London] : Printed for J. Deacon ..., [between 1658 and 1688]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Strephon and Cloris: or, The coy shepherd and kind shepherdess. He's fearful that his flocks should go astray, and from her kind embraces would away; but she with loving charms doth him so fetter, that for to stay he finds it much the better: when flocks & herds, & all concerns do fail, love must be satisfied, and will prevail. To a pleasant new play-house tune; or, Love will find out the way. ([London] : Printed for I. Clarke, at the Horshooe, in West-smithfield, [1678?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Strephon and Cloris: or, The coy shepherd and kind shepherdess. He's fearful that his flocks should go astray ... To the tune of, Love will find out the way. (London, : Printed for J. Deacon ..., [between 1685 and 1688]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Strephon and Cloris. Or, The coy shepherd and kind shepherdess he's fearful that his flocks should go astray ... To a pleasant new tune at the play-house; or, Love will find out the way, &c. ([London : s.n., between 1685 and 1688]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The subiects thankfulnesse: or, God-a-mercie good Scot to the tune of, Blew Cap for mee. ([London : s.n.], Printed in the yeare, 1640) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The subjects satisfaction being a new song of the proclaiming King William and Queen Mary the 13th. of this instant February, to the great joy and comfort of the whole kingdom : to the tune of, Grim King of the ghosts; or, Hail to the mirtle shades. ([London] : Printed for J. Deacon, at the Angel in Guilt-spur-street, [1689]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The success of the two English travellers, newly arrived at London. To an excellent new Irish tune. (London: : Printed for C. Bates, at the Bible and Sun, in Pye-corner., [1695]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The suffering lover: or, Fair Floramella's melting petition to her dear Philander. To an excellent new tune. Licensed according to order. (London: : Printed for C[harles]. Bates, at the White-hart in West smithfield., [not before 1690]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Suffolk miracle, or, A relation of a young man, who, a month after his death, appeared to his sweet-heart, and carryed her behind him forty miles in two hours time, and was never seen after but in the grave. To the tune of, My Bleeding Heart, &c. ([London] : Printed by and for A.M, [sic] and sold by the booksellers of Pye-corner and London-bridge, [1693?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A fooles bolt is soone shot Good friends beware, I'me like to hit yee, what ere you be heer's that will fit yee; which way soeuer that you goe, at you I ayme my bolt and bowe. To the tune of, Oh no no no not yet. (Printed at London : [By E. Allde?] for I. G[rismond], [ca. 1630]), by fl. 1630 T. F. (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The merry mans resolution or a Lonon [sic] frollick. He goes a wooing yet the matters so, he cares not much whether he speeds or no, cause city wives and wenches are so common he thinks it hard to find an honest woman ben't angry with this fellow I protest that many a true word hath been spoke in jest, by degrees he layes a wager money's scant vntil five shillings out, then ends his rant. The tune is much in request, Ile hold thee five shillings. ([London] : Printed for J. Williamson at the Bible in Canon street & on London Bridge, [1665]), by T. J. (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Hickledy-pickledy: or, The Yorkshire curates complaint. To the tune of Alas, poor scholar, &c. ([London : s.n., 1665?]), by T. P. (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Strange and true newes of an ocean of flies dropping out of a cloud, upon the towne of Bodnam in Cornwall. To the tune of Cheevy Chase. When kings have lost their reignes and power, then clouds upon us judgements showre. ([London : s.n.], Printed in the yeare of miracles. 1647), by T. W. (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A table of good nurture: wherin is contained a schoole-masters admonition to his schollers to learne good manners: the father to his chlidren to learne vertue: and the hous-houlder to his seruants to learne godlinesse. To the tune of, The Earle of Bedford. (Printed at London : for H.G., [1625?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Take time, while time is being an exhortation to all sorts or sexes, of what degree soever, from the highest to the lowest, old or young, rich or poore. To the tune of, The ladies daughter of Paris. (London : printed by M. P[arsons] for H. Gosson, dwelling vpon London-bridge, neere the Gate, [1638?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The courtiers health; or The merry boyes of the times he that loves sack, doth nothing lack, if he but loyal be, he that denyes Bacchus supplyes shows meere hypocrisie. To a new tune, Come boyes fill us a bumper, or My lodging is on the cold ground. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby at the Golden Ball in West-Smithfield, [1681 or 2]), by Matthew Taubman (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• [The] taylor's lamentation. Shewing how he pick'd up a crafty miss, who left him sleeping in bed, and taking his cloaths, watch and money, so that he was forc'd to send for his wife, which added much to his grief. To the tune of the Old mans wish. Licensed according to order. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby, J. Deacon, J. Blare and J. Back., [between 1688-1692]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The taylor's wanton wife of Wapping: or, A hue-and-cry after a lac'd petticoat, flowr'd gown, and rich cornet; with other apparel, which was lost in the chamber of love. To the tune of What shall I do to show her how much I love her. Licensed according to order. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby, J. Deacon, J. Blare, and J. Back., [ca. 1690]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• There's nothing to be had without money, or Hee that brings mony in his hand is sure to speed by sea or land but he that hath no coyne in's purse his fortune is a great deale worse, then happy are they that alwayes haue a penny in purse their credit to saue. To a new northerne tune, or the mother beguil'd the daughter. (Printed at London : [by A. Mathewes] for H. G[osson., 1633?]), by -1656? M. P. (Martin Parker) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The times abuses: or, Muld-sacke his grievances briefly exprest sewing [sic] the causes doth his mind molest, but yt [sic] he merry makes, and dedicates this sog [sic] in love to all which basenesse hates. To the [t]une of, Over and under. (London : printed for J. Wright, dwelling in Gilt-spur-street, [ca. 1635]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• To a pleasant new tune call'd A pot of good ale ([London : s.n., 1696?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Tom Farthing: or The married vvomans complaint. To a new tune, well known by the same name. ([London] : Printed for P. Prooksby [sic], at the Golden-ball, near the Hospital-gate, in West-smithfield., [1675?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The lavvyers plea, in the behalf of young Tom of Lincoln. Being an answer to a late scandalous ballad, entituled, Merry news from Lincolns-Inn. Adrest to the author of the said ballad, by Tom of Lincoln. To the tune of, Help lords and commons, &c. ([London : s.n., 1665?]), by Tom of Lincoln (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Tom Tell-Truth. All you that will not me believe, disprove me if you can; you by my story may perceive, I am an honest man. To the tune of, Tantararara, tantivee. ([London] : Printed for J. Wright, J. Clarke, W. Thackeray, and T. Passinger., [between 1681-1684]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Toms-son his repetition to his wife; bewailing his present state. To the tune of, Young Jemmy ([London] : Printed for J. Deacon, at the sign of the Rainbow, between St. Andrews Church and David's Inn, in Holborn, [between 1679 and 1680]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Torringtonia, or, A new copy of verses on the late sea engagement To a tune, Which no-body can deny. ([London] : Printed at the request of a Tarr. For the diversion of the melancholly widows of Wapping, [1690]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Tories confession, or, A merry song in answer to the Whigs exaltation: to the same tune of Forty one. (London : Printed for H.B., MDCLXXXII. [1682]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The tormented lovers. Maidens lament their present state, and count they meet with rigid fate; but e're they will their minds explain, they'l dye of their tormenting pain. To a pleasant play-house tune, called, Oh love! if e're thoul't ease a heart. (London, : Printed for Charles Passenger, on London-Bridge., [1680]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The tradesman's complaint upon the hardness of the times, deadness of trade, and scarcity of money. Wherein he sighs and makes great moan, how trading is (almost) fled and gone: he intreats all men in each degree, for help in this his want and misery. To the tune of, In summer time, &c. Or, Phancies phoenix. ([London] : Printed for J. Conniers, neer the Marshalses in Southwark., [1680?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Tragedy of Phillis, complaining of the disloyall love of Amintas. To a new court tune. (London, : Printed by E[lizabeth]. P[urslow]. for Francis Coles in Old-Bayley., [between 1641-1648]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The tragedy of Phillis, complaining of the disloyal love of Amintas. To a new court tune. ([S.l. : s.n., 1674?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The traytors last farewell: or, Treason miraculously discover'd Being a full and true account of one Sir Thomas Armstrong, who with other rebels, had conspired the death of our soveraign Lord the King, and subverting the government: and though he fled beyond the seas for refuge, yet there the hand of justice found him out; and was brought back to England, where he received the due sentence of death, which was accordingly executed on the 20th. of this instant June, 1684. To the tune of, Let Oliver now be forgotten. ([London] : Printed for I. Deacon at the Angel in Guilt spur-Street without Newgate, [1684?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The traytors downfall, or, A brief relation of the downfall of that phanatick crew who traiterously murthered the late kings majesty of blessed memory. To the tune of, Fa la la, &c. (London, : Printed for Francis Coles ..., [1662?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The trappand cuckold-maker. Or, Yea-and-nay well fitted. A baker went with full intent, a beauty to adore; thus yea and nay, did run astray, but he'll do so no more. Tune is, O mother Roger, &c. This may be printed, R.P. ([London] : Printed for J[onah]. Deacon; at the Angel in Guilt-spur-street., [between 1685-1688]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The trappand virgin or Good advice to maidens, that they may not be drawn into priminaryes by the specious pretences of their seeming amorist's, who having once obtained their wills, leave & forsake their betray'd mistresses. Take my advice while you are free, and young-men do not trust, they promise fare as fare can be, but mean what is unjust. Tune, Wheu [sic] busie fame. ([London] : Printed for, F. Cole, T. Vere, J. Wright, J. Clark, W. Thackery, and T. Passenger., [between 1678-1681]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Treason justly punished: or, A full relation of the condemnation and execution of Mr. William Staley who was found guilty of high treason, at the Kings-bench-barr at Westminster, on Thursday the 21st. of Nov. 1678. For speaking dangerous, and treasonable words against his most Sacred Majesty the King. For which he was sentenced to be drawn, hang'd, and quartered. And was accordingly executed upon Tuesday the 26th. of this instant Nov. 1678. at Tyburn. Tune of, The rich merchant-man &c. VVith allowance. ([London] : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, J. Wright, and I. Clarke, [1674-1679]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The triumph at an end, or, The tyranness defeated. Behold how rashly lovers hurry on upon the point of sure destruction, females are tyrants, for when they see they are admir'd & lov'd, theyl cruel be. When most you shun them, then they most do love, then let all mankind in a mean still move: or if your flame burn bright let then not know it, your hopes are vain'd if you once show it. To a pleasant new tune of, How bright are those &c. Or. Young Jamey. ([London] : Printed for J. Wright, J. Clark, W. Thackeray & T. Passenger, [between 1681-1684]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• True love exalted: or, A dialogue between a courteous young knight of the city of London, and a searge weavers daughter of Devonshire. Shewing how the young knight was travelling in Devon-shire, and fell in love with a fair maid there: how he courted her to be his miss, but she not yielding to his lascivious desires, he was so much in love with her vertue, that he marryed her, and made he alady [sic], and carryed her to the Kings court at London, where they now live in joy and happiness. The tune is, Tender hearts, &c. ([London] : Printed for P[hilip]. Brooksby, at the Golden-Ball in Pye-Corner., [between 1670-1696]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• True love requited: or, The baliff's daughter of Islington. The young-man's friends the maid did scorn, 'cause she was poor and left forlorn, they sent the esquire to London fair, to be an apprentice seven year. And when he out of's [sic] time was come, he met his love a going home, and then to end all farther strife, he took the maid to be his wife. To a north-country tune. Or, I have a good old mother at home. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby at the Golden Ball in Pye-corner., [between 1670-1696]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• True love rewarded with cruelty. Being a true account of one Mary Story, a maid, who once lived at Limehouse, in the county of Middlesex that was in love with one who had promised her marriage, so that the wedding-day was appointed, but he changd his mind, and forsook her, whereupon she took greif [sic] and dyed about the latter end of July, 1683. Tune of, Tender hearts of London city. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby at the Golden Ball in West Smithfield., [between 1670-1696]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• True love without deceit; poor Strephon sadly doth lament 'cause Phillis is unkind, yet vows this she shall never see, in him a change of mind. To the tune of, Over hills and high mountains. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby at the golden ball in Pye-Corner., [between 1670-1696]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The true lovers admonition. Of all the colours in the world, the black hair is the best, though fair & brown may be well curl'd yet black exceeds the rest: that is the colour I do prize, and love beyond all measure, she that hath black hair and black eyes, esteem her as a treasure. The tune is, So sweet is the lass that loves me,. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby at the Golden Ball in Pye-corner., [between 1670-1696]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• True lovers extremity; or, The maidens miserable moan. This charming fair, through deep dispair, did end her days in grief: to death alone, she made her moan, who yielded her relief.To the tune of, Charon make hast, &c. This may be printed, R.P. ([London] : Printed for P[hilip]. Brooksby at the Golden Ball in Pye-corner., [between 1670-1696]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The true lovers happiness or, Nothing venture, nothing have. Shewing how an apprentice made bold to court his masters daughter, got her good will, and married her unknown to her parents yet afterwards her father seeing they loved eachother [sic] so intirely, he gave them a considerable portion of money to set up with, and now they live in a happy condition; this may serve for a pattern for others. Their complements to you I will rehearse according as they are printed down in verse. Tune of, Amintas on the new-made hay, or Loyal Lovers. ([London] : Printed for W. Thackeray, E.M. and A.M., [1692]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The true lovers ioy: or, The reward of constany [sic] being, an amorous diaologue between a seaman and his love: the maid implores the aid of Charon's boat ... To a new tune, much in request. ([London] : Printed for Phillip Brooksby ..., [between 1670 and 1696]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The true lover's paradice. Cupid with his golden dart! Pierc'd this youngster in the heart; he counts love a pleasant pain, and his freedom doth disdain. Let other lovers pattern take by him who'll dye for Celia's sake. To an excellent new play-house tune: or, Oh how pleasant are the charms of love. ([London] : Printed for J. Conyers at the Black Raven in Holborn., [between 1692-1700]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The True lovers joy or, A dialogue between a seaman and his love. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby at the Golden Ball in Pye-Corner., [between 1670-1696]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The true mayde of the south: or, A rare example of a maide dvvelling at Rie in Sussex, who for the loue of a young man of Lester-shire, went beyond sea in the habit of a page, and after, to their hearts content, were both marryed at Magrum in Germany, and now dwelling at Rye aforesaid. To the tune of, Come, come my sweet and bonny one. (Printed at London : for Francis Coules, [ca. 1635]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The true lovers knot untied: being the right path whereby to advise princely virgins how to behave themselves, by the example of the renowned princess, the Lady Arabella, and the second son of the Lord Seymore, late Earl of Hartfort. To the tune of, Frog's galliard, &c. Licensed and entered according to order. (London: : Printed by and for W[illiam]. O[nley]. and A[lexander]. M[ilbourn]. and are to be sold by the booksellers of Pye-corner and London-bridge., [between 1695-1700]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The true lovers knot untied, being the right path whereby to advise princely vergins how to behave themselves, by the example of the renowned princess, the Lady Arabella, and the second son of the Lord Seymore, late Earl of Hartfort. To the tune of, Frog's galliard, &c. Licensed and entered according to order. ([London] : Printed by and for A.M. and sold by the booksellers of London., [between 1695-1700]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The true lovers overthrow, whilst poor Amintas pin'd to death, for Celia bright and fair, at last for him she lost her breath, a grief beyond compare. To the tune of State and Ambition. ([London : s.n., 1685?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• True lovers victory or The northen [sic] couple agreed. With sugred words and smiling looks he did charm her sences, that she did yeild unto his love for all her late pretences. To a rare northern tune, or, Jennies cog-wheel. ([London] : Printed for F. Coles T. Vere, J. Wright J. Clarke., [between 1674-1679]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• True lovers victory or The northern couple agreed. To a rare Northern tune, or Jennyscog wheel. ([London] : Printed for J.C. at the Bible and Harp in West-Smithfield, [1695]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A true relation of a notorious cheater one Robert Bullock lately done in Oxford, to prevent the like. To the tune of, And for my offence I shall die, or, For the losse of my goods. ([London : s.n., 1663]), by Francis Shenton (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The true pattern of constancy: or, The loyal lovers joys compleated. When young-men find their love's unkind, they then impatient grow, but when their grief do's find relief, it expiates their woe. To an excellent new tune: or, Farewell the flower of false deceit, &c. This may be printed, R.P. ([London : s.n., 1685?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• [T]he true hearted l[over], or, A young-man sent a letter to his love to the tune of, I fancy none but thee alone. ([London] : Printed by R. Oulton for Iohn [Wright] t[he] younger, and are to be sold a[t his] shop in the Old-Baily, [1640?]), by William Trusswell (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Truths integrity: or, A curious northerne ditty, called, love will finde out the way To a pleasant new tune. (Printed at London : [by E. Purslowe?] for F. Coules, dwelling in the Old-Baily, [ca. 1635]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The true-lovers good-morrow. A brace of valentines I here present, who now together live in hearts content: these luckily did meet upon the way, in February on the fourteenth day. The tune is, As at noon Dulcina rested. ([London] : Printed for W[illiam]. Thackeray, at the Angel in Duck-Lane, J[ohn]. M[illet]. and A[lexander]. M[ilbourn]., [between 1689-1692]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Truth's integrity, or, A curious northern ditty called, Love will find out the way. To a pleasant new tune. ([London] : Printed for F, Coles, J.W. T. Vere, and W. Gilbertson, [between 1655 and 1658]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A tryal of skill, performed by a poor decayed gentlewoman, who cheated a rich grasier of sevenscore pound, and left him a child to keep. If you will know, then listen a while, and you shall know that which will make you smile. The tune is, Ragged and torn. ([London] : Printed for I[ohn]. Wright, I[ohn]. Clarke, W[illiam]. Thackeray, and T[homas]. Passinger., [between 1681-1684]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A turn-coat of the times. Who doth by experience profess and protest, that of all professions, a turn-coat's the best. Tune is, The King's delight, or, True love is a gift for a queen. ([London] : Printed for William Thackeray at the Angel in Duck-lane, [1688 or 9]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The turtle doue. Or, the wooing in the wood being a pleasant new song of two constant louers. To the tune of, the north countrie lasse. ([London] : Printed by the assignes of Thomas Symcocke, [1629]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The tvvo kinde louers: or, The maidens resolution and will to be like her truer loue still To a dainty new tune. (Printed at London : by the assignes of Thomas Symcocke, [1629]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Two faithfull friends the pleasant history of Alexander and Lodwicke, who were so like one another, that none could know them asunder ... : to the tune of Flying fame. (London : Printed for Henry Gosson, [ca. 1630]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The two constant lovers. Or, A patterne of true love exprest in this loving dialogue betweene Samuell and Sara. To a pleasant new tune. (London : Printed for Fr. Cole, [between 1658 and 1664]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Two kinde louers, or, The Maydens resolution and will, to be like her true louer still to a dainty new tune. (London : Printed for F. Coules, [ca. 1633]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The two loving sisters wherein the one to the other doth shew, how Cupid in a dreame did her wooe. To a pleasant new tune. (Printed at London : for E. B[lackmore., 1631]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The two loyal lovers, sweet William and coy Susan. William in love but Susan was coy, and would not yield at first to be his joy, but at last to rid him of pain, she granted to him love for love again. To the tune of, Let Ceasar live long. Licensed according to order. ([London] : Printed for J. Blare, at the sign of the Looking-Glass, on London-Bridge., [between 1682-1689]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The two Lymas lovers, Thomas and Betty. Set forth in a dialogue between them at his departure ... Tune of, She so ungrateful a creature. ([London] : Printed for J. Deacon, at the Angel in Gilt-spur-street, [between 1682 and 1700]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Two unfortunate lovers, or, a true relation of the lamentable end of Iohn True, and Susan Mease their lives thiss ditty doth relate, and how they dy'd unfortunate. To the tune of, The brides buriall. (Printed at London : for Henry Gosson, [ca. 1640]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Two Nottinghamshire lovers, or, The Maid of Standon in Nottinghamshire, and the Leicestershire man ... to the tune of I feare I shall stay too long. (London : printed for H. Gossen, [ca. 1630]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The two-penny whore; in a dialogue betwixt a spend-thrift and a whore. Or, a relation of a two-penny bargain. Of a spend-thrift proffering two pence to a whore, having spent all but that on her before. The tune is, He that has the most money is the best man. (London, : Printed for W. Thackeray, T. Passinger, and W. Whitwood., [167-?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Two-penny-worth of wit for a penny. Or, The bad husband turn'd thrifty this man that wrought his own decay, and spent his money night and day; is turn'd to saving I do swear, there's few that with him can compare: and lves so civil in his ways, that all his neighbours give him praise, and does repent his wicked crime, and desires good fellows to turn in time; there's many a man runs himself clear out, when ale's in his head, then wit is out. To the tune of, Packingtons pound. ([London] : Printed for J. Deacon, at the Angel in Guiltspur-street., [1685?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The two unhappy lovers; being a wealthy merchant who broke his heart for love, and the mercers beautiful daughter, who after his death, poysoned herself in dispair. Tune of, If love's a sweet passion. Licensed according to order. ([London] : Printed for J[oshua]. Conyers, at the Anchor and Bible near St. Peter's Church in Corn-Hill., [not before 1692]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Tyrannical beauty. Beauty fadeth like a flower, then fair ladies be not proud, time and sickness may devour, what at present you'r allow'd. To a pleasant tune; called, Prodigious fate. ([London] : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, J. Wright, I. Clarke, W. Thackeray, and T. Passinger., [between 1678-1681]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The unchangable lovers, no stormy winds can fright the seaman bold nor can his mind be easily contrould, his love is setled, ne'r to change his mind whilst Amarillis voweth to be kind. Tune, Cloris awake. ([London] : Printed for J. Conyers at the black Rave[n] in Duck-lane., [1700?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The unconscionable batchelors of Darby: or, The young lasses pawn'd by their sweet-hearts, for a large reckning, at Nottingham goose-fair; where poor Susan was forced to pay the shot. To the tune of, To thee, to thee, &c. ([London] : Printed for J. Bissel, in West-smithfield., [between 1687-1695]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The unconscionable gallant: or, The beautiful lady's misfortune. To the tune of, Fond boy, &c. Licensed according to order. (London: : Printed for C[harles]. Nates [i.e. Bates], at the White-Hart in West-Smithfield., [between 1690-1692]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Unconstant Damon: or Clorinda's languishing lamentation: to a delightfull new tune, or, He that loves best must suffer most. Licensed according to order· ([London] : Printed for P[hilip]. Brooksby, J[onah]. Deacon, J[osiah]. Blare, and J[ohn]. Back., [between 1688-1692]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The unfortunate fortunate marry'd-man ([London : s.n., 1700?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Unfeigned friendship, or, The Loyalists cordial advice. A pleasant new playhouse song, now greatly in request. Concord is that by which the world does move nor is the worlds creator ought but love: in those mens happiness do chiefly rest, and none without them ever yet was blest. To a new playhouse tune, called, How happy's the state, or, Can life be a blessing, &c. ([London] : Printed for J[ohn]. Wright, J[ohn]. Clark, W[illiam]. Thackery, and T[homas]. Passinger., [between 1681-1684]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The unfortunate fencer; or, The couragious farmer of Gloucester-shire. Shewing how this huffing spark went down into those parts, challenging any one at all sorts of weapons; and at length shamefully conquer'd by a country farmer. To the tune of, The spinning wheel. Licensed according to order. ([London] : Printed for P[hilip]. Brooksby, J[onah]. Deacon, J[osiah]. Blare, J[ohn]. Back, [ca. 1690]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The unfortunate lady; or, The young lover's fatal tragedy: who lately hang'd her self for the love of a young gentleman, whom her parents would not suffer her to have; but sent her a false letter, that he was marryed, which was the cause of her untimely death. To the tune of The languishing swain. Licensed according to order. ([London] : Printed for J[osiah]. Blare, at the Looking glass on London-bridge., [between 1682-1700]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The unfortunate Welch-man; or, The untimely death of Scotch jockey if her will fight, her cause to right, as daring to presume to kill and slay, then well her may take this to be her doom. To the tune of, The country-farmer. This may be printed, R.P. ([London] : Printed for J. Deacon, at the Angel in Guiltspur-street., [between 1685-1688]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The ungrateful rebel; or, Gracious clemency rewarded with villany. Tune of, The turn-coat of the times. ([London] : Printed for N. Sliggen., [1689]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The ungrateful son: or, An example of God's justice upon the abuseful disobedience of a false-hearted and cruel son to his aged father. To the tune of Kentish miracle. Licensed according to order. ([London] : Printed for P[hilip]. Brooksby, J[onah]. Deacon, J[osiah]. Blare, J[ohn]. Back., [between 1688-1692]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The unhappy marriage, or A warning to covetuous parents. Being a true relation of the dismal effects of forced wedlock. A new play song. To the pleasant new tune of, Jenny she was a wanton lass, or Martellus. ([London] : Printed for J. Wright, J. Clark, W. Thackeray, and T. Passinger, [1680]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The unsatisfied lovers lamentation. This hapless lass in discontent laments and makes her moan, & is with sorrow almost spent, because she lies alone. Tune of, Hey boys up go we. ([London] : Printed for, J. Wright J. Clark W. Thackery, and T. Passenger., [between 1681-1684]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The usurers daughters reply, or, Floromellas answer to Phaon. To a pleasant new play-house tune. ([London] : Printed for P[hilip]. Brooksby, at the Golden-Ball, in Pye-Corner., [between 1670-1696]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The valiant seamans congratulation to his sacred Majesty King Charls the Second. With their wonderfull heroicall achievements, and their fidelity, loyalty, and obedience. To the tune of Let us drink and sing, and merrily troul the bowl. Or, The stormy winds do blow. Or, Hey ho, my hony. (London : Printed for F. Grove living on Snow-Hill. Entered according to order, [between 1660 and 1685]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The valiant souldiers gallantry, or, The glory of the camp-royal, on Hounslow-Heath. To the tune of, Hark! the thundering cannons roar. ([London] : Printed for C. Dennison ..., [1686]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The valiant virgin; or, Phillip and Mary; In a description of a young gentlewoman of Worcestershire (a rich gentlemans daughter) being in love with a farmers son, which her father despiseing, because he was poore, caus'd him to be prest to sea; ... Her father dyeing whilst she was at sea, (he having no more children then she) they went into the countrey to take possession of her estate, and to marry; to the admiration of all that were at the wedding. To the tune of, When the stormy winds do blow. ([London] : Printed for Thomas Passenger at the three Bibles on London-bridge. With allowance, [between 1670-1675]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Vergins advice to the maids of London to the tune of Oh! that I were but young for you. ([London] : Printed and sold by Charles Barnet, [between 1680 and 1695]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A Very godly song intituled, The earnest petition of a faithfull Christian, being clarke of Bodnam, made vpon his death bed, at the instant of his transmutation to a pleasant new tune. (Printed at London : For H.G., [1624?]), by Clarke of Bodnam (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The vertuous maids resolution: or, The two honest lovers. Shewing what unconstant men there be, that use deceit and flattery; they'l cog, dissemble, swear, and lye, a harmeless maidens life to try, to all such lovers she'l be coy, and says, my freedom's all my joy. To the tune of, I am a poor and harmless maid &c. (London: : Printed by and for W.O. for A.M. sold by J. Deacon., [1700]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A letter for a Christian family. Directed to all true Christians to read. Which being sealed up in heart and mind, nothing but truth in it you'l find. [Both] old and young, both rich and poor, beat it in mind, keep it in store: and think upon the time to come, for time doth pass, the grass doth run, therefore whilst thou hast time and space, call to the Lord above for grace, then he will surely thee defend, and thou shalt make a happy end. To the tune of, The godly mans instruction. ([London] : Printed for J.C., W.T. and T.P., [between 1684-1686]), by John Vicars (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• VVat VVilliams vvill Well-wishing Williams will and testament, which to the ballad-singer he hath sent, to be dispers'd to all good people kinde. That would doe well, and beare an honest minde. To the tune of, then let vs to Virginia goe. (Printed at London : For H. Gosson, [c. 1635]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A vvarning for maidens to the tune of, The ladies fall. ([London : s.n., 1650?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A vvell vvishing to a place of pleasure To an excellent new tune. ([London] : Printed by the assignes of Thomas Symcocke, [1629]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The VVest-country damosels complaint: or, The faithful lovers last farewel. Being the relation of a young maid who pined her self to death, for the love of a young-man, who after he had notice of it, dyed likewise for grief. : Careless young-men, by this a warning take, how you kind virgins (when they love) forsake; least the same fate o're-take you, and you dye for breach of vows, and infidelity. Be kind, but swear not more than what you mean, least comick jests become a trajeck scean. : To the tune of, Johnny Armstrong. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby, at the Golden-Ball, in Westsmith-field, neer the hospital-gate., [ca. 1680]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The VVestminster frolick. Or, A cuckold is a good mans fellow. A wanton wife that loved a relishing bit, in Westminster the same then she did get; and it is now concluded so together, her husband must be fain to wear bulls-feather. But yet the youngster he did not do well, ah silly fool! that he must kiss and tell; she may thank her self the business is so bad play with a man, n'er trust a tell tale lad. Tune of, Hey boys slap goes she; or, Alas poor thing! ([London] : Printed for P[hilip]. Brooksby at the Golden Ball in Py-Corner., [between 1670-1696]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The VVestminster frolick: or, The cuckold of his own procuring. Being a true relation of a vintener, who for a considerable quantity of guinnies undertook to perswade his servant maid to prostitute her self to a young spark, pretending to her that it was no other but himself; whereupon she seemingly complying, discovered it to her mistriss, who supplying her place, grafted her husbands head. Thus may we see how scurvy ill-star'd fate does cross some men, nay how they do create their own misfortunes, yet for to be bold the vintener got his horns well tipt with (gold. Tune of, Hey boys up go we. ([London] : Printed for J[ohn]. Wright J[ohn]. Clark W[illiam]. Thackery & T[homas]. Passenger, [between 1681-1684]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The vvhole mape of mans life. Or, A true description of the uncertainty of man's frail life, state and ending: very usefull for all people in these times. To be sung with the tune of, I am but young and growing. ([England? : s.n., 16--?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• VVit's never good till 'tis bought: or, Good counsell for improvident men fit to make use of now and then. To the tune of Basses Carreere. (Printed at London : [by M. Flesher] for Thomas Lambert, [1634?]), by -1656? M. P. (Martin Parker) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The vvorlds svveet-heart vvhereby it is shewed that mistris Money, is the worlds sweet-heart and hony. To the tune of, The begger boy. (Printed at London : for Tho: Lambert, at the signe of the Horshoo in Smithfield, [1634]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The vvitty damsel of Devonshire: or, A dialogue between a mother and her daughter, concerning Robin the miller whom the daughter hated, and resolved to marry William the plowman whom she dearly loved. Tune of Here I love, there I love: or, The two English travellers. Licensed according to order. ([London] : Printed for P[hilip]. Brooksby, J[onah]. Deacon, J[osiah]. Blare, and J[ohn]. Back., [between 1688-1692]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A vvomans vvork is never done Here is a song for maids to sing, both in the winter and the spring; it is such a pretty conceited thing, which will much pleasure to them bring. Maids may sit still, go, or run, but a womans work is never done. To a delicate northern tune, A womans work is never done, or, The beds making. (London, : Printed for John Andrews, at the White Lion in Pye-Corner., [1660?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The shepheards delight To the tune of Frog Galiard. (Imprinted at London : for I. W[right]., [c. 1617]), by W. T., Thomas Deloney, and Nicholas Breton (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A caveat for young men. Or, The bad husband turn'd thrifty. This caveat may serve both for old and yong [sic], for to remember that old age will come; if you these verses do minde and read, I hope hereafter you will take better heed: this song it was set forth and penn'd, to teach bad husbands to amend. Therefore bad husbands mend your lives. And be more kinder to your wives. To the tune of, Hey ho my honey. (London, : Printed for W. Thackeray, T. Passinger and W. VVhitw.ood [sic], [between 1670-1677]), by John Wade (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A good wife is a portion every day. Or A dialogue discovering a good wife from a bad. And happy is that man that hath such a one. The tune is, Pockingtons pound. / By J. Wade. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby at the golden Ball neer t[he] hospital gate in West Smithfield., [between 1670-1696]), by John Wade (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The heavy heart, and a light purse. Being the good fellows vindication to all his fellow companions ... Tune of, My lord Monks march to London, or, Now we have our freedom, &c. / This song it was composed and made by a loyal heart that is called John Wade. ([London : s.n., between 1681 and 1686]), by John Wade (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The king and kingdoms joyful day of triumph. Or, The kings most excellent majesties royal and triumphant coming to London, accompanied by the ever renowned, his excellenct the Lord General Monck ... To the tune of, The Scottish lady, or, Ill tide that cruel peace that gain'd a war on me. (London, : Printed for John Andrews ..., [1660]), by John Wade (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A serious discourse between two lovers. This song will teach young men to wooe, and shew young maidens what to do; nay it will learn them to be cunning too. To the tune of, When sol will cast no light, or, Deep in love. / By John Wade. ([London] : Ptinted [sic] for P[hilip]. Brooksby at the Golden-Ball in West-Smithfiled [sic]., [between 1670-1696]), by John Wade (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A song in praise of the leather bottel ... To the tune of, The bottle-maker's delight, &c. (London : s.n., 1700]), by John Wade (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The subtile damosel: or, Good counsel for maids. Wherein she shews to every maiden fair, to take heed of false young men wherever they are: for Frummety Dick doth love well the kettle, and porrige pot Will is a man of great mettle. To the tune of, The new made gentlewoman, (London, : Printed for Richard Hardy at the Horshoe in West Smithfield., [1681]), by John Wade (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The wanton wife of Castle-Gate: or, The boat-man's delight. To its own proper new tune. ([London] : Printed for Alex. Milbourn, W. Onely, T. Thackeray at the Angel in Duck-lane., [1695?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A warning-peice for ingroosers of corne being a true relation how the Divell met with one Goodman Inglebred of Bowton, within six miles of Holgay in Norfolk; as he was comming from Linn market, and bargain'd for a great quantity of barly for eight shillings a bushell and gave earnest; and when he came to fetch it, brought carts and horses (to their thinking) and while 'twas measuring the Divell vanished, and tore the barne in pieces, and scattered all the corne with such windes and tempest, which hath done such great harme both by sea and land, the like was never heard of before; the farmer new lyeing destracted. Sent in a letter to be printed, by Christopher Emmerson, George Dixon, & Richard Higgins. To the tune of, In summer time, &c. ([London : printed for William Gilbertson, at the Bible in Giltspur-street, [1643]]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A Warning for all worldlings to learn to dye. The tune is, The ladies fall. (London, : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, and J. Wright., [between 1663-1674]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A warning for all such as desire to sleep upon the grass: By the example of Mary Dudson maid-servant to Mr. Phillips a gardener ... being a most strange, but true relation how she was found in a dead-sleep in the garden, that no ordinary noise could awake her. As also how an adder entered into her body, the manner of her long sickness, with a brief discovery of the cause at length by her strange and most miraculous vomiting up of about fourteen young adders, and one old adder ... the maid is yet living. The like to this hath not been known in this age. The tune is, In summer time. (London, : Printed for Charls Tyus ..., 1664) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A warning for married women. Being an example of Mrs. Jane Reynolds (a west-country-woman) born neer Pilmouth [sic] who having plighted her troth to a seaman, was afterwards married to a carpenter, and at last carried away by a spirit, the manner how shall presently be recited, to a west-country tune called, The fair maid of Bristol: Bateman, or, John True. ([S.l. : s.n., 1650?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A warning for married women: being an example of Mrs. Jane Reynolds ... who having pledged her troth to a seaman was afterwards married to a carpenter, and at last carried away by a spirit, the manner how shall be recited. To a west-country tune, call'd, The fair maid of Bristol: or, John True, &c. (London : Printed by and for W.O. ..., [between 1695 and 1700]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A warning piece to England, against pride and wickedness, being the fall of Queen Eleanor, wife to Edward the first king of England, who for her pride and God's judgments, sunk into the ground at Charing cross, and rose at Queen-high. To the tune of, Gentle and courteous. (London : Printed by and for W. O. ..., [between 1695 and 1700]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The water-walker well wash'd being a true relation, of a strange perambulation of a person in this nation, upon a watery station, on such a fashion, as gave the spectators small delectation. On Tuesday June 29. 1669. ([London : s.n., 1669]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Wealthy farmers choice, or, The beautiful damosels fortunate marriage Fair beauty bright, was his delight, He would not wed for gold; in his loves face, each charming grace, his fancy did behold. To the tune of Cold and raw. This may be printed, R.P. ([London] : Printed for J[osiah]. Blare, at the Looking-Glass on London-Bridge, [1687?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The wealthy grasiers joyes compleated. Or, The shepherd's beautiful daughter obtained. His love was pure, and did endure, and will for evermore; her beauty bright is his delight, and her he doth adore. Tune of, Ladies of London, &c. This may be printed, R.P. ([London] : Printed for J[onah]. Deacon at the Angel in Guiltspur-street, without Newgate., [between 1685-1688]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A Weeks loving, wooing, and wedding: or, Happy is that wooing that is not long a dooing. Here was a nimble bridegroom, and a bride, in eight short days the long fast knot was ty'd. : To the tune of Billy and Molly. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby at the Golden Ball in Pye-corner, J. Deacon at the Angel in Gilt-spur-street, J. Blare at the Looking-glass on London-bridge near the church, J. Back at the Black Boy on London-bridge near the draw bridge., [1690]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Welsh-mens glory, or, the famous victories of the ancient Britains obtain'd upon St. David's day (London : printed by Th. Dawks, his Majesties British printer, at the West-end of Thames-street, [1684?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Welsh fortune-teller; or, Sheffery Morgan's observation of the stars, as he sat upon a mountain in Wales. To the tune of, Touch of the times. Licensed according to order. ([London] : Printed for G. Conyers on Ludgate-hill., [1689]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The west country delight: or, Hey for Zommerzet-Shire Lively delineating how jocund they be, that jerk it, and ferk it, under the green-wood tree. To a new tune of O how they did firk it: or, Salengers round. ([London] : Printed for P[hilip]. Brooksby, next the Golden Ball by the Hospital-Gate in West-smith-field, [between 1670-1696]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The west country vvooing, or, The merry conceited couple. In pleasant terms, he lets her know his mind, and fairly wooes her, for to make her kind: at first she seemed coy to his perswasion, and put him off, with many a sly evasion: but finding at the last his love was constant, her heart she did resign from that same instant. Tune of, When Sol will cast no light: or, My pritty little rogue. (London, : Printed for W. Thackeray, T. Passenger, and W. Whitwood., [between 1670-1677]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The West-Country jigg: or, A trenchmore galliard. See how the lads and lasses flock together, a merry makeing, like birds of a feather; here's Sam, and Sawny, gentle James and jonny [sic], with Moll and Moggy, and those girls so bonny: where they had store of mirth, and mickle laughter: therefore observe it, for the best comes after. : To a merry Scotch tune, or, Up with Aley, Aley, &c. ([London] : Printed for P. brooksby [sic], at the Golden-ball, in West-smith-field., [1690?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The west-country dialogue: or, A pleasant ditty between Anniseed-Robin the miller, and his brother Jack the plough-man, concerning Joan, poor Robin's unkind lover. To the tune of, O folly, desperate folly, &c. Licensed according to order. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby, in Pye-corner, [between 1688-1692]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The west-country lawyer: or, The witty maids good fortune; who wisely maintain'd her virginity against the golden assaults of the lawyer, who at length married her to her hearts content. To the tune of, The baffled knight. Licensed according to order. ([London] : Printed for J[onah]. Deacon, at the Angel, in Gilt-spur-street., [between 1688-1695]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The west-country miser: or, An unconscionable farmer's miserable end: who having hoarded up his corn in hopes it would rise to a higher price, was disappointed so that he fell into despair, and died at last by the fright of an apparition. Tune of, Love's sweet passion: or, Fond boy, &c. (London: : Printed for J. Wolrah, in Holbourn., [1688 or 9]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The west-country weaver: containing his sorrowful lamentation for the hardship which he undergoes by a proud imperious wife: together, with his resolution to reclaim her by the well-approved oil of holly. To the tune of If love's a sweet passion, &c. Licensed according to order. ([London] : Printed for C. Bates at the Bible ..., [not before 1690]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The west-country wonder: or, William the serving-man's good fortune in the marriage of an ancient lady, whom he got with child when she was threescore and six o[r] seven years of age, tho' she had ne'er been with child before, to the joy of her, and the admiration of others. To the tune of, The guinnea wins her. Licensed according to order. ([London] : Printed for J. Blare on London-bridge., [between 1684-1690]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Westminster wonder: giving an account of a robin red-breast, who, ever since the Queen's funeral, continues on the top pinacle of the Queen's mausoleum, or pyramid, in the abby of Westminster, where he is seen and heard to sing, and will not depart the place, to the admiration of all beholders. Tune of, Jealous lover. Licensed and entered according to order. (London: : Printed for J[osiah]. Blare, at the sign of the Looking-glass on London-bridge., [1695]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Where Helen lyes. To an excellent new sweet tune, I would I were where Helen lyes. ([London? : s.n., 1690?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Whigs hard hear[ts,] the cause of this hard frost An excellent new ballad. To the tune of, Oh London! Th'adst better have built new bordello's, &c. ([London : s.n.]Sold at the entrance into the Old Spring-Garden near Charing-Cross, 1683/4) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Whigs laid open, or, An honest ballad of these sad times To a mery tune, called Old Symon the King. ([London] : Printed by N.T. at the entrance into the Old-Spring-Garden, 1683) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Englands doubtfull hopes, or, Long look't for may come at last Which hath beene expected God grant that we may, once more in England see a ioyfull day. To the tune of, The princess bride. (Printed at London : for Nicholas Gamage on London-Bridge, [1643?]), by Robert White (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The wicked midwife, the cruell mother, and the harmelesse daughter. Or, A cruell murther committed upon a new-borne childe by the midwife, whom the grandmother of the childe hyred to kill, but unknowne to the mother of the childe: now the mother of this infant being falsely accused by her owne mother, was executed at Lancaster assize, at midsummer last. To the tune of, The bleeding heart. ([London : s.n., 1640?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Alas poore scholler, whither wilt thou goe: or Strange altrations which at this time be there's many did thinke they never should see. To the tune of, Halloo my fancy, &c. ([London : s.n., 1641]), by Robert Wild (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The recantation of a penitent Proteus; or, the changling as it was acted with good applause in St. Maries in Cambridge, and St. Pauls in London, 1663. The first part. To the tune of the second part, and by the same hand. To which is added, The poring doctor, or the gross mistake of a reverend son of the church, in bowing at the name of Judas, at St. Pauls, Novemb. 5. 1663. ([London : s.n., 1663]), by Robert Wild (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The willow green turned into vvhite; or, The young man's joy and the maids delight. Being the maids kind and loving answer, to the distressed lovers complaint ... Tune is, My love sleeeps on another mans pillow. Or, The willow green, &c. ([London] : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, J. Wright and J. Clarke, [1674-79]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The willy, witty, neat, and pritty, damsell: vvhich to a souldier often made this answer, I dare not doe no more nor the back of your hand sir, to the tune of, The Oyle of Barly. ([London] : Printed by Iohn Hammond, [1649?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Wish upon wish, or Dangerfields lamentation. Being a true relation, of a discovery of all the rogueries of Captain Dangerfield, who now is a close prisoner in his Majestys gaol of Newgate, for acting the D. of M. in several countries in England. To the tune of, The old mans wish. (London, : Printed for Absalom Chamberlain, [168-?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Witchcraft discovered and punished. Or, The tryals and condemnation of three notorious witches, who were tryed [at] the last assizes, holden at the castle of Exeter, in the county of Devon: where they received sentance for death, for bewitching several persons, destroying ships at sea, and cattel by land, &c. To the tune of, Doctor Faustus: or, Fortune my foe. ([London : s.n., 1682]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• An excellent sonnet: or, The swaines complaint whose cruell doome, it was to love hee knew not whom. To the tune of, Bodkins Galiard. (Printed at London : for I. Wright dwelling in Gilt-spurre street neere New-gate, [1633?]), by George Wither (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The wofull complaint, and lamentable death of a forsaken louer to a pleasant new tune. (Printed at London : For Henry Gosson, [ca. 1625]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The witty maid of the vvest; or, The miller well thrash'd by Robin the plowman: for which service he received a sum of money, which bought a ring and paid for the marriage betwixt him and his beloved Nancy. Tune of, Ladies of London. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby, J. Deacon, J. Blare and J. Back., [1690]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The woful complaint and lamentable death of a forsaken lover. To pleasant new tune. ([London] : Printed for A. Milbo[urn, W. Onley, Tho. Thackeray, 1695?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Wofull lamentation of Mistris Jane Shore, a goldsmiths wife in London, sometimes King Edward the Second's concubine, who for her wanton life came to a miserable end. Set forth for the example of all lewd women. The tune is, Live with me. ([London] : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, and W. Gilbertson., [between 1658 and 1664]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Woful lamentation of Jane Shore, a goldsmith's wife in London, sometime King Edward the Fourth's concubine, who for her wanton life came to a miserable end: set forth for the example of all wicked livers. To the tune of, Live with me, &c. ([London] : Printed by and for W.O. for A.M. ..., [between 1697 and 1700]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The woman outwitted: or, The weaver's wife cunningly catch'd in a trap, by her husband, who sold her for ten pounds, and sent her to Virginny. To an excellent new tune. (London : Printed by and for W.O. and are to be sold by C. Bates, in Pye-corner., [1700?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The woman warrier: being an account of a young woman who lived in Cow-Cross, near West-smithfield; who changing her apparel entered her self on board, in quallity of a soldier, and sailed to Iceland, where she valliantly behaved her self, particularly at the siege of Cork, where she lost her toes and received a mortal wound in her body, of which she since dyed in her return to London. To the tune of Let the soldiers rejoice. Licensed according to order. ([London] : Printed for Charles Bates next to the Crown Tavern in West-smith field., [1690]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The woman's victory: or, The conceited cuckold cudgel'd into good qualities, by his fair and vertuous wife. To the tune of, The languishing swain, &c. (London: : Printed for J[onah]. Deacon, at the sign of the Angel, in Guilt-spur-street., [between 1684-1695]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The wonder of wonders: or, An excellent song of a six-legged creature. Tune of, Old Simon the King. This may be printed. R.P. ([London] : Printed for James Bissel at the Bible and Harp in West-Smithfield. Where any chapman may be furnished with all sorts of new and old songs., [between 1687-1696]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A wonderful example of God's justice shewed upon one Jasper Conningham a gentleman born in Scotland, who was of opinion, that there was neither God, nor Devil. To the tune of, O neighbour Robert. ([London] : Printed for Alex. Milbourn at the Stationers-Arms in Green-Arbour-Court in the Little Old-Baily., [1693?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The wonderful praise of a good husband or, The kind and careful mothers counsel to her daughter. Bad husbands they, oft run astray, as being most unkind: but good we see, will always be of a far better mind. To the tune of, My life and my death; or, The poor man's counsellor. ([London : Printed for J. Deacon, between 1685-1688]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The wonderfull and miraculous escape of our gracious King, from that dismal, black and gloomie defeat at Worster: together with a pattern to all true and faithfull subjects, by the five loyall and faithfull brothers, with their care and diligence, observance and obedience 8 dayes in the time of his Majesties obscurity. The tune is, come lets drink the time invites ([London] : Printed for F. Coles. T Vere, and W. Gilbertson, [1660]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The wonderful praise of money, or An account of the many evils that attend the ill use thereof. Money when us'd and not abus'd, will do men good we know; but when they shall consume it all, it proves their overthrow. Tune of, Ye ladies of London. This may be printed, R.P. ([London] : Printed by P. Brooksby, at the Golden-Ball in Pye-Corner, near West-Smithfield., [between 1685-1688]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The world turn'd up-side down or, Money grown troublesome. Shewing the vanity of young men, who spend their youthfull days in rioting and wantonness, which is undoubtedly the high-way to want and beggary, as you may plainly see in these following lines, wherein the extravagant doth not only lament his mispent time, but also gives advice to others, to prevent those miseries which befell him by his profuse spending till too late he sees his errour. Tune of, Packingtons pound. ([London] : Printed for P[hilip]. Brooksby in West-Smithfield, [1684?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The worlds wonder. Or, a strange and miraculous work of Gods providence, shewed to a poor distressed widdow and her seven small fatherlesse children, who lived by a burnt six penny-loaf of bread, and a little water, for above seven weeks, in the wilde of Kent. To the tune of, Chevy Chase. (London: Printed for Grove ..., [between 1641 and 1661]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A worthy example of a vertuous wife who fed her father with her own milk, being condemned to be famished to death and after was pardoned by the Emperor. To the tune of Flying fame. (London : printed For E. W[right., 1635?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The worst is past. Or, A merry new song that lately was pend vvhich when these things alter, the times will amend: it's merry and harmlesse, free from all distaste, vnd [sic] when these changes come, the worst is past. To a pleasant new tune. (London : printed for Richard Harper in Smithfield, [ca. 1640]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A Worthy example of a vertuous wife, who fed her father with her own milk, being condemned to be starved to death, and afterwards pardoned by the emperour. The tune is Flying fame. ([London] : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, and William Gilbertson., [between 1658 and 1664]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A Worthy example of a vertuous wife, who fed her father with her own milk: being condemned to be starved to death, and afterwards pardoned by the emperor. The tune is, Flying fame. ([London] : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, and J. Wright., [between 1663 and 1674]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A worthy king's description. Both country and city give ear to this ditty ... Desiring that he may enjoy his own again. ([S.l. : s.n., 1660?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The wounded lover's lamentation to Silvia. To an excellent new tune, sung at court. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby, J. Deacon, J. Blare, J. Back., [between 1685 and 1688]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A yong-mans most earnest affection to his sweetheart Exprest in a dainty courtly sonnet: first read and heare it, then censure vpon it. To a curious new northerne tune. ([London? : A. Mathewes,, ca. 1630]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The young gallants tutor, or, An invitation to mirth. Here is an antedote against all sadness ... Tune of The delights of the bottle. ([London] : Printed for F. Cole, T. Vere, J. Wright, and J. Clarke., [between 1674 and 1679]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• You pretty little ladies will do so. Or, A match made up against the Whitson-Holy-days. This ditty was composed, the truth is so, by a young-man that did a maiden wooe ... To the tune of, Lusty Bacchus, &c. (London, : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, and J. Wright., [between 1663 and 1674]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The young damsels courage and conquest: or, The close encounter between Country Kate and a lusty soldier of Flanders. Tune of March boys, &c. Licensed according to order. ([London] : Prinpet [sic] for P[hilip]. Brooksby, J[onah]. Deacon, J[osiah]. Blare, and J[ohn]. Back., [between 1688-1692]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The young farmer's answer to his sweet-heart Nanny, vvho much complained of her undergoing the weary burthen of a troublesome maiden-head. To the tune of, The Scotch hay-makers. (London: : Printed by and for A.M., 1696) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• You'l never get her up, or, Love in a tree. Being a pleasant new song, shewing how a maid was got with child, without lying with a man. To the tune of Buggering oats prepare thy neck. ([London] : Printed for P[hilip]. Brooksby at the Golden Ball in Pye-Corner., [between 1685-1692]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The young-mans ramble. Or The horse can trot, and the mare can amble Here's clipping and kissing, with store of delight, with frisking, and frolicks, as seldome is seen, to sport all the day-time, and play in the ntght [sic], where young-men and maids, do meet on a green. To a gallant new tune, called Andrew and Maudlin. (London : printed for Thomas Vere, at the Angel without Newgate, [1680]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The young-man & maidens fore-cast; shewing how they reckon'd their chickens before they were hatcht. To the tune of, The country farmer. Or, The Devonshire damosels. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby ..., [1680?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The young man and maids recreation or, The spring birds notes. Tune of, Charon make hast, &c. ([London] : Printed for R. Kell ..., [ca. 1690]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• [Th]e young-man put to his dumps: being a gallant discourse on May-day last, between two witty lovers ... To a pleasant new tune, called, the The lovers delight, or, The Cambridge horn. (London, : Printed for VV. Thackeray, T. Passinger, and VV. VVhitwoods, [between 1684 and 1686]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The young-mans A.B.C. Or, Two dozen of verses which a young-man sent his love, who proved unkind. The tune is, The young-mans A.B.C. ([London] : Printed by and for A. Milbourn, and sold by the booksellers of Pye-corner and London-Bridge, [1693?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The young-mans complaint for the loss of his mistris. Young-men you see my fortune is such, I have lost my love by loving her too much: my fortune's bad as other young mens be, read but these lines, and you shall plainly see: I being bashful, she was something coy, I have lost my love, which should have been my joy. To an excellent new tune, I have lost my dear mistris. ([London] : Printed for F[rancis]. Coles, T[homas]. Vere, J[ohn]. Wright, and J[ohn]. Clarke., [between 1674-1679]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The young mans counsellour, or, The most deserved praise of those sweet complexioned damosels of the black and brown. The pleasant blacks and modest browns, their loving husbands please; now if I had ten thoudand pounds, I'd marry one of these. Tune of All trades. Licensed according to order. ([London] : Printed for J. Deacon at the Angel in Gilt-spur-street., [between 1671-1700]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• [Young man's joy, and the maids happiness] or, A pretty dialogue, between two amorous lovers., The young-man woo'd the damosel fair, and soon obtain'd her faivour, so they became a loving pair, twas fit that he should have her ... : To the tune of, My father gave me house and land. (London : Printed for F. Coles, T. vere, and J. Wright., [between 1663 and 1674]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The young-mans lamentation: containing, his passionate complaint of his unconstant lover; together, with his resolution to leave her who scornfully slighted him. : To an excellent new tune, or, Over hills and high mountains. / Licensed according to order. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby, J. Deacon, J. Blare, and J. Back, [ca. 1690]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The young mans vindication, a[g]ainst the virgin's complaint. : ... tune of, The virgin's complaint: or, Cupid's courtesie. ([London] : Printd by and for C. Brown, and T. Norris; and sold by J. Walter, [ca. 1690]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The young women and maidens lamentation: or, Their bitter sighs and sorrow to hear the old women are prest to go with army, while they themselves are slighted and dejected which are able to perform far better service. Tune of I marry and thank ye too. Licensed according to order. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby, J. Deacon, J. Blare, J. Back., [between 1688-1692]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The young-womans complaint: or, A caveat to all maids to have a care how they be married to old men The tune is, What should a young woman do with an old man, &c. or, The tyrant. (London : printed for W. Gilbertson in Giltspur-street without Newgate, [1660?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The young-mans repentance, or, The sorrowful sinners lamentation; being the last expressions of a young-man, who having spent all his time in pleasure and jollitry, was seriously sorrowful when he came to lye upon his death-bed, mourning for his mis-spent time, and advising all young-men to be mindful of their latter end. Tune is, Aim not too high. This may be printed, R.P. ([London : Printed for J. Back, at the Black-Boy, on London, between 1685-1688]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The young-mans unfortunate destiny. It being the true lovers lamentable overthrow. When they devise to tyranize, it often proveth true, that in this snare they do impai[l] both life and fortune too. To the tune of, The doubting virgin. ([London] : Printed for J[onah]. Deacon, at the Angel in Guilt-Spur-Street, without Newgate., [between 1684-1695]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The young-mans victory over the povver of the devil. Or, Strange and vvonderful news from the city of London; being a full and true relation of a vertuous young-man, who being but fifteen years of age, living in the parish of St. Giles's, was wonderfully tempted by the devil: discovering the baits of the devil, and how he followed him from place to place, wheresoever he did go, ... Whereupon the youth immediately fell down upon his knees, praying to Almighty God, that he might be able to overcome the wiles and temptations of the subtile deceiver. ([London] : Printed for P[hilip]. Brooksby at the Golden-Ball near the Bear Tavern in Pye-Corner., [1693]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The young-womans answer to her former sweet-heart on board one of His Majesty's ships, who complains of her vnkindness. Tune of, I lov'd you dearly, &c. ([London] : Printed for Charles Barnet, [1694]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• [The young] lover, or, A new way of wooing. ... To the tune of The zealous lover, or, A fig for France, &c. (London : Printed for I. Clark ..., [16--]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The youngmans careless wooing; and the witty maids replication; all done out of old English proverbs. : to the tune of, Mars and Venus. / This may be printed. R.P. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby at the Golden Ball in Pye-Corner, [1680?]), by R. P. (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Your humble servant madam. Being The flattering courtier. Or, The cheating lover; : to a very fine northern tune. (London : Printed for [William Gilbertson, 1662]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The zealous lover. He strives for to illustrate her perfection who now hath brought him under loves subjection, no task so hard he will undergoe if that she will but love unto him show what ever can be had, shall be her own if she will yield to fancy him alone. To the tune of, Underneath the green wood tree, &c. ([London] : Printed for R.H. & J. Williamson in Cannon street and at the Bible on London Bridge., [not before 1670]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• An admirable new northern story of two constant lovers as I understand, were born near Appleby in Westmoreland; the lads name Anthony, Constance the lass, to sea they went both and great dangers did pass; how they suffer'd shipwrack on the coast of Spain for two years divided, and then met again, by wonderfull fortune and care [sic] accident, and now both live at home with joy and content. The tune is I would thou wer't to Shrewbury. ([London] : Printed for William Thacker[ay,] at the Angel in Duck-Lane, and A.M., [1690?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Advice to batchelors, or, A caution to be careful in their choice. As also, the deserved praise of a careful industrious wife. If thou wilt change a single life, to live free from annoy, chuse then a kind and careful wife, she'll crown thy days with joy. To the tune of, A touch of the times. Or, The country farmer. This may be printed. R.P. ([London] : Printed by P. Brooksby at the Golden-Ball in Pye-Corner, [between 1685-1688]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Advice to batchelors, or, The married mans lamentation. Take heed you that unmarried are, how you do make your choice; but if a good wife you do find, 'twill make your heart rejoyce. Tune of, Hey boys up go we; Busie fame; Marrellus; or, Jenny Gin. ([London] : Printed for J. Deacon, at the Angel in Guildspur=street, without Newgate, [1685?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The alewives invitation to married-men, and batchelors. Shewing how a good fellow is slighted when he is brought to poverty. Therefore take my counsel, & alewives don't trust, for when you have wasted, and spent all you have, then out of doors she will you headlong thrust, calling you rascal, and shirking knave. But so long as you have money, come early or (late, you shall have her at command, or else her (maid Kate. To a new tune, or, Digby's farewell. ([London] : Printed for P[hilip]. Brooksby, at the Golden-Ball, in Pye-Corner, [between 1675-1680]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Algier slaves releasment: or, The unchangeable boat-swain No prison like the jayl of love, nor no such torments found; to those that loyal mean to prove, whose loves are firm and sound; this loyal person ne'r would change, like a true lover he; indur'd his fetters and his chains, and Betty's captive be. To the tune of, Awake, oh my Cloris. ([London] : Printed for J[onah]. Deacon, at the Rain-Bow near Davids-Inn, in Holborn, [1685?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• All for love, or, The happy match betwixt Jockey and Jenny Jockey and Jenny have struck up a bargain, and Jockey took Jenny without e're a farthing, Jenny had nothing, and Jockey enough, but Jockey he lov'd her, and this is the proof. Tune of, Sawny and Jockey. ([London] : Printed for P[hilip]. Brooksby in West-smithfield, [1680?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The ansvver to the buxome virgin or, the farmer well-fitted, for slighting his first love honest Joan When men can be so false as he, and waver with the wind, I do protest, I do not jest, they're fitted in their kind. To the tuue of, The countrey-farmer, or, the buxome virgin. ([London] : Printed for J. Deacon, at the sign of the Angel in Guilt-spur-street, without Newgate, [1684-95]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• An answer to Nanny O; or, The happy agreement between the two Scotch lovers, Willy & Nanny. Tune of, Nanny O. This may be printed, R.P. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby at the Golden Ball in Py-corner., [between 1685-1688]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• An answer to Sefautians farewel, or, Fair Silvia's dying complaint for the decease of her love. To the same tune. ([London] : Printed for I. Deacon, in Guilt-spur-street., [between 1685-1688]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• An answer to the wealthy grasier; or, An account of the pleasant passages on the wedding-day Tho' she was mean, yet like a queen, she did appear most gay; her Uncle Gold, she did behold, upon her wedding-day. Tune of, Ladies of London, this may be printed. R.P. ([London] : Printed for J. Deacon, at the Angel in Guilt-spur-street, without Newgate, [1671-1700?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• An answer to the maidens frollick: or, The taylors resolution to be reveng'd of these petticoat press-masters, by bob-tailing their gowns and petticoats for the future, more than ever they have done heretofore. To the tune of, An orange. Licensed according to order. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby, J. Deacon, J. Blare, J. Black [i.e. Back, between 1688-1692]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• An answer to the maiden's tragedy: or, The lamentation of a young man, near Wolverhampton, for the death of a young maiden; which of late has been a great grief and trouble to him, for his unkindness to her. To the tune of, Russel's farewel. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby, J. Deacon, J. Blare, and J. Back., [1690?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• An Answer to unconstant William, or, The Young-man's resolution to pay the young lasses in their own coin. ([London] : Printed for C. Bates, next door to the Crown-Tavern in West-Smithfield., [ca. 1680]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Arcadian lovers or, Colin and Amarillis. Being a composure, richly illustrated with the indeared expressions of a shepherd and shepherdess, for the pleasure and delight of all amorous fancies. To be sung in a tune of great rarity. (London, : Printed by T. Mabb, for R. Burton, at the Horse-shoe in Smith-field, [between 1660-1665]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Arsy versy: or, The second martyrdom of the Rump. To the tune of, The blind beggar of Bednall-green. ([London : s.n., 1660]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The bad husband's information of ill husbandry; or, He goes far that never turns. Shewing, how a good-fellow spent most of his estate, but did repent before it was too late: wishing all others to take warning by this, and strive in time to mend what is amiss, to the tune of, Digby's Farewell: or The jovial crew. ([London] : Printed for P[hilip]. Brooksby at the Golden Ball in PyeCorner [sic], [between 1675-1680]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The bad husbands reformation, or, The ale-wives daily deceit. If thou in folly thus proceed, what e're you earn to spend; when thou art in the greatest need, one groat they will not lend. To the tune of, My life and my death; or, The poor mans counsellour. This may be printed, R.P. ([London] : Printed for P[hilip]. Brooksby, at the Golden-Ball in Pye Corner, near West-Smithfield, [between 1685-1688]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The bak'd bully: or, Love in an oven [B]eing a true relation of a gentleman that pickt up a bakers wife: how she carried him home to her house, and of his entertainment there. To the tune of, Jenny come tie my, &c. With allowance. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby, at the Golden Ball, near the Hospital-gate, in West-smith-field, [1680?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The ballad. ([London : s.n., 1681]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A ballad intituled, The old mans complaint against his wretched son, who to advance his marriage, did undo himself. To the same tune. ([London] : Printed by and for A.M. and sold by the booksellers of London, [1695?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The ballad of the cloak: or, The Cloaks knavery. To the tune of, From hunger and cold: or, Packington's pound. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby, near the Hospital-Gate, in West-smithfield, [1680?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Barbara Allen's cruelty: or, The young-man's tragedy. With Barbara Allen's [l]amentation for her unkindness to her lover, and her self. To the tune of Brbara [sic] Allen. Licensed according to order. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby, J. Deacon, J. Blare, J. Back., [between 1688-1692]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A louers newest curranto, or, The lamentation of a young mans folly to a pleasant new tune. (Printed at London : For L.W., [ca. 1625]), by Richard Barnfield (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Maister Basse his careere, or, The New hunting of the hare, to a new court tune. The Faulconers hunting, to the tune of Basse his careere (Printed at London : By E.A., [ca. 1620]), by William Basse (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A Batchelers resolution, or, Have among you now, widowes or maydes ... to the tune of The blazing torch. ([S.l. : A. Mathewes?, 1629?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The batchelors ballad. Or a remedy against love Thou little peevish God! whom heretofore, the blinder world, so highly did adore; bor [sic] whom the loving fools a quiver found, fows [sic], arrows, wings; nay more, pow'r to wou[ld] know, I defie thee, boy; not all thy art, can reach my eye, much-less enslave my heart: if thon [sic] hast any, come and shew thy skill, fain would I love one hour against my will; alas poor God! men will no longer now, to thee, thy mother, or thy minions bow; your pow'r & fame which has so long been gre[at] upon examination proves a cheat. To a pleasant new tune: or, The Duke of Monmouth's jig. With allowance, by R. L'Estrang[e]. ([London] : Printed for Philip Brooksby, at the Golden-Ball in West-smith's-field, [1677]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Batchelor's triumph: or, The single-man's happiness. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby, at the Golden-Ball, near the Hospital-gate in West-Smithfield, [between 1672 and 1695]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The batchelors delight, being a pleasant new song, shewing the happiness of a single life, and the miseries that do commonly attend matrimony. To the tune of the Kings delight, or, The young mans advice to his fellow batchelors. (London : Printed for F. G. on Snow-hil, [between 1641 and 1661]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The batchelour's guide, and the married man's comfort. A good wife she is the comfort of a man, if a man be carefull to comfort her again; for love is so rare a thing to see, betwixt man and wife, if they do well agree: but where man and wife do's live at the debate, they say the curse of God do's lye at the gate, therefore honest young men and maids have a care I desire when you are married to live in God's fear: and those that are married and has been long wed, to make much of there wives both at board & at (bed; and let them be carefull they do not offend but be true to their husband to the latter end. To the tune of, The sorrowfull damsels lamentation for want of a husband. This may be printed, R.P. ([London] : Printed for P[hilip]. Brooksby at the Golden Ball in Pye-Corner, [between 1685-1688]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Be valiant still, &c. A new song, much in request. Being the advice of an experienced lady in martial affairs, to her lover a young soldier. Tune of, An old carle to damnten me. ([London : s.n., 1670]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Beauties triumph: or, The joys of faithful lovers made compleat; shewing the amorous address of a young gallant to a fair virgin, whose consent, notwithstanding her many coy objections, & concluded the happy marriage, under the feign'd names of Amintor and Silva. Being a most pleasant and delightful new play-house song. All that's call'd beauty, for mans use was made, why then should he of females be afraid? Encounter them but brisk, you'l find them yield, 'tis seldome known they long do keep the field; but if you fear to court f[ai]th, e'n despair, for cowards never Cupids plunder share. To a new play-house tune; or, The reward of loyalty, &c. ([London] : Printed for P[hilip]. Brooksby, at the Golden-Ball, in West-Smithfield, [between 1670-1696]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Beautifull Moggy: or, Scotch Jemmy's delight· Being a brief account of a late wooing and wedding at the city of Edinborough. To the tune of The female trooper. Licensed according to order. ([London] : Printed for P[hilip]. Brooksby, J[onah]. Deacon, J[osiah]. Blare, and J[ohn]. Back., [between 1688-1692]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The beautiful shepherdess of Arcadia: a new pastoral song of a courteous young knight, and a supposed shepherd's daughter of Arcadia, in Peloponne [...]. To the tune of, The shepherd's daughter, &c. (London: : Printed for A.M. W.O. and T. Th[ackeray ..., 1693?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Beauty's cruelty: or, The passionate lover. An excellent new play-song much in request, to a play-house tune. (London : Printed for J. Deacon ... without Newgate, [between 1682 and 1700]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Bedford-shire vvidow; or, The poor in distress reliev'd, being a full and true relation, of a poor widow, whose husband was dead, and she turn'd out of doors by her creditors, and forced with her three children to lye in the street, and beg for bread; and how that Queen Mary, walking in her garden, and hearing her beg came to her, and caused her children to be cloathed and put to nurse, and gave the poor widow a weekly pension, to maintain her as long as she liv'd. To the tune of, Let Caesar live long. Licensed according to order, ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby, J. Deacon, J. Blare, and J. Back, [between 1688-1692]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The begger-boy of the north whose linage and calling to th'world is proclaim'd, which is to be sung to a tune so nam'd. (London : printed for F. Grove, [ca. 1635]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Belgick Boor. A new song, to the old tune of Chevy Chase (London : [s.n.], printed in the year MDCXC. [1690]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A pleasant new song between a seaman, and his love. Shewing, though at the first in misery his time he spent he met his love at last, with joy and sweet content. The tune is Robin the devil. ([London : s.n., 1670?]), by Cuthbert Birket (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The biter bitten, or, The broker well-fitted by the joyner, and the joyners wife. This crafty knave, thought to inslave, in sending for his wife; the gold they keep, and he may weep, to mend his wicked life. To the tune of, The two English travellers. This may be printed, R.P. ([London] : Printed for I. Blare on London [...], [between 1685-1688]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The bleeding lovers lamentation: or, Fair Clorindas sorrowful complaint for the loss of her unconstant Strephon. To the tune of, The ring of gold. Licensed according to order. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby, J. Deacon, J. Blare and J. Back, [between 1688-1692]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Blevv cap for me. Or, A Scottish lasse her resolute chusing shee'l have bonny blew-cap, all other refusing. To a curious new Scottish tune called Blew-cap. (Printed at London : for Thomas Lambert., [1634?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Bloody butcher, and the two wicked and cruel bawds: exprest in a woful narrative of one Nathaniel Smith a butcher, who lived in Maypole-Alley near the Strand; his wife having been all day in the market selling of meat, in the evening went with her husband to an alehouse, where they stay'd till ten of the clock. And then went home together, and being in their lodging, demanded of her the money she had taken that day, but she (being great with child and peevish) refused to give it him, he taking his butchers-knife in his hand stabb'd her in the back, whereof she instantly dyed, for which he was apprehended, condemned, and executed at Tyburn, April the 24th. 1667. : As also another relation of a ravisher, who in a bawdy-house (assisted by two women) ravished a girle. : The tune, The bleeding heart. (London, : Printed by E. Crowch, for F. Coles, T. Vere, and J. Wright., [1667]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Bloody vintner: or, Cruelty rewarded with justice. Being a true account of one Edward (alias) Edmund Kirk, vintner, who being privately married to a servant maid, did, on the 25th. of May, delude her from her masters house, under the pretence of visiting some relation; but having of her all alone in a private road near Paddington, he most barbarously and cruelly murdered her; for which fact he was indicted and found guilty, and also received due sentence of death, which was accordingly executed, on Friday the 11th. of this instant July, 1684. : To the tune of, Aim not too high:. ([London : s.n., 1684]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Bloudy news from Germany or The peoples misery by famine, Being an example of Gods just judgement on one Harte a noble man in Germany of the town of Ments who when the people were decayed (by reason of a hard famine) he gathered the poorer sort into a barn, and burned them (saying these are but as rats that eat up all and do nothing else) but the allseeing God left not this wickedness unpunished; for he was so sore beset and beat with rats, that his castles top was never after free of them, and at last devoured by them. Tune of, Chievy Chase. ([London] : Printed for Philip Brooksby near the Hospital gate., [between 1670-1696]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Hang pinching, or The good fellowes observation, mongst a ioviall crew, of them that hate flinching, but is alwayes true blew To the tune of Drive the cold winter away. (Printed at London : for Thomas Lambert at the sign of the Hors-shoo in Smithfield, [1636?]), by William Blunden (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The [f]aithful lovers of the West. Come joyn with me all you that love, and faithful to each other prove: Example take by this my song, all you that stand within this throng. To the tune of, As I walkt forth to take the air. / By William Blundun. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby near the Hospital-gate in VVest Smithfield., [between 1680-1685]), by William Blunten (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Bo-peep, or The jerking parson catechising his maid ; a pleasant ballad to the tune of Notcrof's delight. ([London] : Printed for the Belman of Algate by order of the Ward, [1661]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The boatswains call; or, The couragious marriners invitation to all his brother sailers, to forsake friends and relations, for to fight in the defence of their King and country. To the tune of Ring of gold. Licencsed according to order. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby, J. Deacon, J. Blare, and J. Back, [between 1688-1692]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The bonny Scottish lad, and the yielding lass. To an excellent new tune much in request, called The Liggan waters. ([London] : Printed for J. Conyers at the Black Raven in Holborn., [between 1682-1691]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Worthy myrrour, wherin ye may marke, an excellent discourse of a breeding larke. (Imprinted at London : for I. W[right, ca. 1630?]), by Arthur Bourcher (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Tom and Rogers contract: or What Devon-farmers use to act. Two farmers lately met in Devon-shire. And since it was within the month of May, and so by chance they drank a pot of beer; I will declare to you what they did say. : Tune of, Hey boys up go we. / by Tobias Bowne. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby in Py-corner., [between 1672-1696]), by Tobias Bowne (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The doubting virgin, and the constant youngman. Observe what here is put in print, all you that do love merriment: it's for young men and maids also, stay and hear't o're before you go. Tune of, The repriev'd captive, by Tobias Brown [sic]. ([London] : Printed for P[hilip]. Brooksby at the Golden-Ball in Pye-corner., [between 1670-1696]), by Tobias Bowne (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A fairing for young-men and maids. If you'l take my advice, this I would have you do, then every young-man take his lass, and drink one pot or two. To the tune of, The Winchester wedding. This may be printed, R.P. / By Tobias Bowne. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby, at the Golden Ball in Pye-corner., [between 1670-1696]), by Tobias Bowne (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The hasty wedding; or, William's patience rewarded: with the consent of pretty Nancy. To the tune of, The man of fashion, or, The doubting virgin. ([London] : Printed for, P. Brooksby, at the Golden-Ball in Pye-corner., [between 1670-1696]), by Tobias Bowne (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Tobia's advice, or, A remedy for a ranting young-man. VVhile you are single you take but little care, therefore I say better you married were, perhaps there's some at this will make a jest, but I say still a married life is best. Therefore young-men take this advice of me better take one than run to two or three. Tune of, Daniel Cooper. / By Tobias Bowne. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby in Py-corner., [between 1670-1696]), by Tobias Bowne (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Tobias observation; a youngman came unto a fair, by chance he met his true love there said he, sweetheart thou are welcome here, invited her to drink some beer, but in the end prov'd ne'r the near, as in this song it will appear. Tune of, The country farmer. / By Tobias Bowne. This may be printed, R.P. ([London] : Printed for P[hilip]. Brooksby at the Golden Ball in Pye-corner., [between 1685-1688]), by Tobias Bowne (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Tobies experience explain'd: Good fellows all, whatever you be, I pray take this advice of me: strength will decay old age will come, therefore save something while your yong [sic] To the tune of, That dill doul ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby, in West-smithfield, [between 1670-1696]), by Tobias Bowne (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The two faithful lovers, or, A merry song in praise of Betty. Young-men and maids I do intend to sing a song that's newly pen'd; and if you please to have it out 'twill please your fancies without doubt. / By T.B. Tune of, The amorous damsel of Bristol city. With allowance. ([London] : Printed for J. Wright, J. Clark, W. Thackery, and T. Passinger., [between 1681-1684]), by Tobias Bowne (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The two faithful lovers. To the tune of, Franklin is fled away, etc. (London : Printed for A.M. W.O. and T. Thackery, [1695?]), by Tobias Bowne (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The braue English iipsie. To the tune of The Spanish ipsie [sic]. (London : Printed for Iohn Trundle, at his shop neere the Hospitall Gate in Smithfield, [ca. 1625]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The brides buriall To the tune of the Ladies fall. (London : Printed for H. Gosson, [ca. 1635]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Brides burial. The tune is, The ladies fall. ([London] : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, and J. Wright., [between 1663-1674]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The brick-makers lamentation from New-gate: or, A true report of the indicting, arraingment, tryal, and convicting of four of the brick-makers Court of Injustice: for the notorious riot committed on the body of one Richard Lambert, brick-maker of Fallum, who they arraigned, indicted, and had almost executed, for some pretended idle words. Their examination, and tryal, and sentence they are to undergoe, exprest as followeth. The tune is, Packingtons pound. (London, : Printed for Philip Brooksby, next door to the Ball in West-Smithfield., [1685?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The brides good-morrow. To a pleasant new tune. ([London] : Printed by the assignes of Thomas Symcocke, [1628 or 9]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The bucksome lass of Westminster, or, Her kind proffer of two hundred pound, together with a cargo of coals from New-Castle, to any young-man, that would in kindness help her out of a dead lift. Tune of, If love's a sweet passion. Licensed according to orde [sic]. ([London] : Printed for P[hilip]. Brooksby, J[onah]. Deacon, J[osiah]. Blare, and J[ohn]. Back, [between 1688-1692]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The bulls feather; being The good-fellows song, usually sung at their merry-meeting in Bulls Feather-Hall, who sent this song to their brethren, (of what degree or quality) in praise of the Bulls Feather. And to all merry cuckolds who think it no scorn, to wear the Bulls Feather, though made of a horn. To a very pleasant new tune: or: The Bulls Feather:. ([London] : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, J. Wright, and J. Clarke, [between 1674-1679]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The three worthy butchers of the north I weep, I wail, and travel much in pain, now all my youthful days are past, they'l never come again; once I was a man, but now alas I am none, for all my companions are from me fled and gone. To a pleasant new tune. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby, in West-smithfield, [1678?]), by Paul Burges (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A delectable new ballad, intituled Leader-haughs and yarow. To its own proper tune. ([London? : s.n., 1690?]), by Nicol Burne (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Geneva ballad To the tune of 48. (London : printed for Henry Brome, at the Gun at the west-end of St. Pauls, MDCLXXIV. [1674]), by Samuel Butler (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Another ballad: called The libertines lampoone: or, The curvets of conscience. To the tune of, Thomas Venner, or 60. / Written by the authour of the Geneva Ballad. (London : Printed for F.K. and Edward Thomas, and are to be sold at his shop at the Adam [and Eve in Little-Brittain], 1674), by Samuel Butler (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Geneva ballad. To the tune of 48. ([London : s.n., 1674]), by Samuel Butler (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A godly song, entituled, A farewell to the vvorld, made by a godly Christian, named Thomas Byll, being the parish clerke of West-Felton, as he lay vpon his death-bed shewing the vanitie of the world, and his desire to be dissolued. To the tune of, Fortune my foe (London : printed [by A. Mathewes] for Henry Gossen, [1630?]), by Thomas Byll (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Fancies favourite: or, The mirror of the times. Being a young ladies commendation of a young gallant, which hath a long time shewed her much love; which by his civil carriage, and long patience in waiting on her, at last conquered her, who was once resolved to lead a single life, and therefore he termed her the Phoenix of the times. To the tune of, Francis Phoenix. (London : Printed for F[rancis]. Coles, T[homas]. Veres [sic], J[ohn]. Wright, and J[ohn] Clarke., [between 1674-1679]), by C. H. (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A merry new song wherein you may view the drinking healths of a ioviall crew, to 'thappie [sic] return of the figure of two. The tune is, Ragged and torn and true. ([London : Printed for William Gilbertson, between 1658-1660]), by C. H. (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A friends aduice: in an excellent ditty, concerning the variable changes in this world. To a pleasant new tune. ([London] : Printed by the assignes of Thomas Symcock, [1628 or 9]), by Thomas Campion (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The carefull wife's good counsel: or, The husband's firm resolution to reform his life, and to lay something against a rainy day. To the tune of The spinning-wheel. Licensed according to order. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby, J. Deacon, J. Blare, J. Back., [between 1688-1692]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The catologue of contented cuckolds: or, A loving society of confessing brethren of the forked order, &c. who being met together in a tavern, declar'd each man his condition, resolving to be contented, and drown'd melancholly in a glass of necktar. To the tune of, Fond boy, &c. or, Love's a sweet passion, &c. (London : Printed for J. Conyers, next door to the Standard Tavern, in Leicester-fields., [1685?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A Caueat or vvarning for all sortes of men both young and olde to auoid the company of lewd and wicked women to the tune of Virginia. (Imprinted at London : For H.G., [ca. 1620]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Cavaliers comfort; or, Long lookt for will come at last. Here's good news, from sea now sent to the shore, and good news on land, so what would you have more. : To the tune of The king injoys his own again. (London, : Printed for William Gilbertson dwelling in Giltspur-street., [between 1646-1665]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Cavaleers complaint. To the tune of, I tell thee Dick, &c. (London, : Printed for Robert Crofts at the Crown in Chancery lane., 1660) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The cavaliers complaint. (London : Printed for Robert Crofts at the Crown in Chancery-lane, 1661) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The cavaleers complaint. To the tune of, I tell thee Dick, &c. (London, : Printed for Robert Crofts at the Crown in Chancery-lane., 1661) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A caution for scolds: or, A true way of taming a shrevv. To the tune of, Why are my eyes still flowing. This may be printed, R.P. ([London] : Printed by P. Brooksby, at the Golden-Ball in Pye-Corner, near West-Smithfield., [between 1685-1688]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The cavalier's genius: being a proper new ballad. To the turne of, 'Ods bodikins chill work no more, and forty other good tunes. ([London : s.n., 1663?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A caveat for cut-purses. With a warning to all purse-carriers: shewing the confidence of the first, and the carelessness of the last; with necessary admonitions for them both, lest the hangman get the one, and the begger take the other. To the tune of, Packingtons pound. ([London] : Printed for W. Gilbertson., [1663?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Celias answer to The lover's complaint. To the same tune. ([London] : Printed for Charles Barnet, [between 1694-1700]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Celinda's last gasp: or, Her farewel to false Coridon. Since Coridon prou'd false in heart, Celinda mourned sore, but feeling too too great a smart, she vow'd to love no more: but at the last all-conquering death did ease her troubled mind, and as she parted with her breath, he staid not long behing. To the tune of, Young Phaeon, [...] fame: or, Cloris fuss of harmless thoughts. ([London] : Printed for J. Deacon, at the sign of the Rainbow, near Davids-Inn in Holborn., [1680]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Cheapsides triumphs, and Chyrones Crosses lamentation to the tune of The Building. ([London] : Printed for F. Coules, at the vpper end of the Old Baily, [ca. 1630]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Cheat upon cheat, or, The debaucht hypocrite. Being a true account oftwo [sic] maidens, who lived in London near Fish-street, the one being named Susan, the othes [sic] Sarah. Susan, being dressed in mans apparel, courted Sarah, to the great trouble of the deceived damsel, who thought to be pleasur'd by her bridals [sic] nights [sic] lodging as you may find by the sequel. When maidens come to love and ... and want the use of man, against their wills they needs must shew't let them do what they can. To the tunof [sic], Tender hearts of London city. ([London] : Printed for, I[osiah]. Blare, at the Looking-Glass in the New-Buildings on London-Bridge., [between 1684-1690]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The chearful husband: or, The despairng [sic] wife. In a dialogue between a loving couple, about the cares and crosses of these troublesome times. To the tune of, The jealous lover. (London: : Printed for J. Blare, at the Looking-glass on London bridge, [1689 or 90]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Choice of inuentions, or Seuerall sorts of the figure of three that are newly compos'd as here you may see, then lend your attention you shall heare anon it goes to the tune of Rock the cradle sweet Iohn. (Printed at London : [by M. Flesher] for F. Coles, [1632?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Christmas lamentation for the losse of his acquaintance, showing how he is forst to leaue the country, and come to London. To the tune of, Now the spring is come. (Printed at London : for F. C[oles] dwelling in the Old-Bayly, [ca. 1635]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The citizens vindication against the down right countrey-man. (alias Boobee) ... ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby at the Golden Ball in West Smithfield., [between 1672 and 1680]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The city asse ([S.l. : s.n., 1653?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The city and country's loyalty; or, The gallant resolution of the kingdom to defend the same against the invasion of the French, voluntarily engaging thmeselves [sic] in the defence of King William Queen and [sic] Mary. To the tune of, Valiant Jockey, &c. ([London] : Printed for C. Bates, next door to the Crown-Tavern, at Duck Lane-end, in West-Smithfield., [1690]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Clods carroll: or, A proper new iigg to be sung dialogue wise, of a man and a woman that would needs be married. To a pleasant new tune. (London : printed by A. M[athewes] for Henry Gosson, [1620?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The cloath-worker caught in a trap: or, A fool and his mony soon parted. Being a true relation of a cloath worker, dweelling [sic] in Thames-street who was wished by an old woman to a maid near Pauls church-yard, perswading him she had money at use, being a meer plot of the maiden and she to cheat him of his money, knowing him to be none of the wisest, cheated him of forty pound. If you will know them give good ear, the merriest jest that e'er you did hear. The tune is, How now jocky whither away. Or the tyrant. ([London : Printed for W. Thackeray. T. Passenger, and W. Whitwood, 1670]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The coaches ouerthrow. Or, A ioviall exaltation of divers tradesmen, and others, for the suppression of troublesome hackney coaches To the tune of, Old King Harry. (London : printed for Francis Grove, [1636]), by John Taylor (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The coalier lassie a new song to its own proper tune. ([S.l. : s.n., ca. 1641-1700]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Come buy this new ballad, before you doe goe: If you raile at the author, I know what I know To the tune of, Ile tell you but so. ([London] : Printed by the assignes of Thomas Symcocke, [1628-1629]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The combers whistle or, The sport of the spring. This story plain will make appear, what mettle-men the Combers are, and what they are no whit afraid, to entertain a pretty maid; the pleasant time in mirth they spent, whereas he gave her good content. Tune of, The Carmans whistle. With allowance. R. L'Estrange. ([London] : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, J. Wright, and J. Clarke., [between 1674-1679]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Come sweet lass or Loves invitation to a new tune. ([S.l. : s.n., 1700?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Come to it at last or The successful adventurer. A pleasant and delightful new song. In vain resistances when love designes he by compulsion or complyance joyns, laughs at what e're opposes his decree and what sayes must, that must surely be. A pleasant new tune, or, Tell me Jenny. ([London] : Printed for J. VVright, J. Clark, VV. Thackery, and T. Passenger., [between 1681 and 1684]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• [The] complaint and lamentation of Mistresse Arden of [Fev]ersham in Kent who for the loue of one Mosbie, hired certaine ruffians and villaines most cruelly to murder her husband; with the fatall end of her and her associats. To the tune of, Fortune my foe. (Printed at London : for C. W[right, 1633?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Compleat citt, or, The Man of fashion to the tune of Would you be a man of fashion? ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby ..., 1683) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The true lovers tragedy: being an incomparable ballad of a gentleman and his lady, that both killed themselves for love, under the disguised names of Philander and Phillis, Phillis Philanders scattered garments finds, and thinks him slain, for which with fate she joyns, and with her fatal poiard striketh deep, as life no longer can it's station keep, the crimson streams so fast flowd from her veins, yet dying, of her loves dear loss complains: no sooner death had closed up her starry eyes, but her return'd Philander her espyes; and finding that for him she lost her breath, he kills himself, and crowns his love with death. To the tune of, Ah cruel bloody fate. ([London] : Printed for P[hilip]. Brooksby, at the Golden Ball, near West-Smithfield., [between 1680-1682]), by Nathaniel Lee (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A Leicester-shire frolick; or, The valiant cook-maid Being a merry composed jest of five taylors that had been at work till their wages came to 5 pounds; likewise a merry conceited cook-maid that lived in the house, went to her master and desired him to lend her a horse, and she would venture her skill to take the 5-pound from these five taylors, without either sword or pistol, in a jesting way, to make her master some sport and to show her valour: her master loving mirth more then sadness, agreed to it: so a horse was sadled, and other things to disguise her self, because she might not be known: away she went (it being in the evening) and met them before they got home, with nothing in her hand but a black pudding, the faint-hearted taylors delivered her their money very quietly, for fear they should a been shot through with a black pudding, and what followed after is expressed in this following ditty. Tune is, Ragged and torn. With allowance. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby, at the Golden-Ball, in Pye-Corner, near West-smithfield, [1680?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Leicester-shire tragedy: or, the fatal over-throw of two unfortunate lovers, caus'd by Susanna's breach of promise. To the tune of, The jealous lover: or, The languishing swain. ([London] : Printed for P[hilip]. Brooksby, in Pye-corner., [1685?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The life of love let he or she, from chains are free, prize high their liberty. Loves a disease, that seems to please yet breeds captivity. To the tune of, The fair one let me in: or, Busie fame. This may be printed, R.P. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby, at the Golden Ball in Pye Corner., [between 1685-1688]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The little barly-corne. Whose properties and vertues here, shall plainly to the world appeare: to make you merry all the yeere. To the tune of Stingo. (Printed at London : For E.B., [1632?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Little Iohn and the four beggers, a new merry song of Robin Hood and little John, shewing how Little John went a begging, and how he fought with four beggers, and what a prize he got of the four beggers, the tune is, Robin Hood and the begger. ([S.l.] : Printed for William Gilberston, [1657]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The lofty bishop, the lazy Brovvnist, and the loyall author ([London : s.n.], Printed Anno Dom. 1640) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The London lasses folly, or, The maiden beguil'd to the tune of The iourney-man shooe-maker. ([London] : Printed for C. Dennisson ..., [1685]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• London and England triumphant: At the proclaiming of King Charls the Second, by both the Houses of Parliament, the Judges of the Land: with the Lord Mayor, the Court of Aldermen, and Council of the City, as it was performed with great solemnity, and loud acclamations of joy by the people in general. May the 8th. 1660. To the tune of, I am a jovial batchelor. (London, : Printed for F. Grove ..., [1660]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The London lasses hue-and-cry after her dearly beloved Robin, whom she unluckily lost last Saturday night. To the tune of the Rant. Licensed according to order. ([London] : Printed for P[hilip]. Brooksby, J[onah]. Deacon, J[oshua]. Blare, and J[ohn]. Yack [sic]., [between 1688-1692]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The London lasses lamentation: or, Her fear she should never be married. To the tune of I marry and thank ye too. Licensed according to order. ([London : Printed for P. Brooksby, J. Deacon, J. Blare, and J. Back, between 1688-1692]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Londons ordinarie, or euery man in his humour To a pleasant new tune. (Printed at London : for Iohn Wright dwelling neere the Old Baily, [c. 1630]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Longing virgins choice, or, The Scotch lasses delight to a modish new Scoth [sic] tune, sung at the dukes playhouse. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby ..., [between 1672-1695]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A lookinglass for the Whigs: or, Down with Common-Wealths-Men (London : printed for W. Kent in Cornhil. Price one penny, [1685]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Lord Thomas and fair Ellinor, together with the downfal of the brown girl. To a pleasant tune, call'd, Lord Thomas, &c. (London: : Printed for A[lexander]. M[ilbourn]. W[illiam]. O[nley]. and T[homas]. Thackeray, at the Angel in Duck-lane, [1694?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Lord Willoughby: being a true relation of a famous and bloody battel fought in Flanders, by the noble and valiant Lord Willoughby, with 1500 English, against 40000 Spaniards, where the English obtain'd a notable victory, to the glory and renown of our nation. To the tune of, Lord Willoughby, &c. (London: : Printed for A.M. W.O. and T. Thackeray, in Duck-Lane., [1694?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Loue without lucke, or, The maidens misfortune to the tune of The new celebrand. (Printed at London : for L.G., [ca. 1631]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A Louers lamentation to his faire Phillida (Printed at London : by G.P., [ca. 1627]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A Louers complaint being forsaken of his loue to a pleasant new tune. (Printed at London : For I.W., [ca. 1615]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Love and honour: or, The lovers farevvel to Calista Being sent from sea in the late engagement against the Dutch, to his mistris, under the name of Calista. With the ladies deploring and ingenious answer. To a sad new air much in request; or, tune of, Now the tyrant hath stolen. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby at the Goldenball, in West-smithfield, neer the Hospital-gate, [1672]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Love and loyalty well met ([London] : Print for J. Blare at the sign of the Looking-glass, on London-Bridge, [1684-85]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A loue-sick maids song lately beguild, by a run-away louer that left her with childe. To the tune of, In Melton on a day. (Printed at London : for I. W[right?]., [ca. 1625?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A louer forsaken of his loue. To a new court tune.. (Printed at London : by G.P., [ca. 1630]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A louer forsaken, of his best beloued. To an excellent new court tune. ([London] : Printed by the assignes of Thomas Symcocke, [1628 or 9]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Love crownd with victory. A merry dialogue betwixt an old rich countrey batchellour, and a young witty London virgin. With allowance. To the tune, Ile crown thee my dearest &c. Digby's farwel, or Packingtons pound (London : printed for P. Brooksby at the Hospital Gate in West-smithfield, [1695?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Love in a maze; or, The young-man put to his dumps Here in this song you may behold and see a gallant girl obtain'd by wit and honesty; all you that hear my song, and mark it but aright, will say true love's vvorth gold, and breeds delight. To a pleasant new tune, called, the true lovers delight; or, the Cambridge horn. ([London] : Printed by and for Alex Milbourn, at the Stationers-Arms in Green Arbour-Court, in the Little Old-Baily, [1690?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Love is the cause of my mourning, or, The Despairing lover sung with its own proper tune. ([London? : s.n., 1670?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Love in a bush: or, The two loyal lovers joy ccmpleated [sic]. She seem'd to slight her hearts delight, which caus'd him to complain: but when she see his loyalty, she made him glad again. Tune of, Oh so ungrateful a creature. This may be printed. R.P. ([London] : Printed for James Bissel at the Bible and Harp in West Smithfield., [1687 or 8]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The love-sick lady: being her sorrowful sighs for her loyal soldier, whom at length she enjoy'd to her unspeakable satisfaction. Tune of, What shall I do to show how much I love her. Licensed according to orde[r]. ([London : Printed for P. Brooksby, J. Deacon, J. Blare. J. Back, between 1688-1692]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The love-sick maid quickly revived. Within the prime time of the Spring, vvithin a meadow she did sing; and solemnly these words she said, I fear that I shall dye a maid: but her sweetheart in ambush lay, and heard the words that she did say; as in this ditty you may hear if that you please but to give ear. Tune is, What shall I do, shall I dye for love, &c. Or, the Hay-makers. (London, : Printed for Phil. Brooksby at the Golden ball in West smithfield., [between 1670-1696]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Love without measure. Or, The young-mans delight, and the maidens joy. This youngman woo'd a damosel fair, and call'd her his joy and dear, but she was coy, as maids will be, and said he came with flattery. But he did protest it was not so, and at last brought her unto his bow: now they live in love, in peace, and joy, and she very fain would have a boy. To a rare new tune, called, Du-Vals delight. ([London] : Printed for VV[illiam]. Thackery, and T[homas]. Passinger., [between 1686-1688]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The love-sick serving-man: shewing how he was wounded with the charms of a young lady, but did not dare to reveal his mind. To the tune of He often for my Jenny strove. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby, J. Deacon, J. Blare. J. Back., [between 1688-1692]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The lovers delight: or, A pleasant pastorall sonnet to a new court tune (Printed at London : for Francis Coules, [1640?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The lovely northern lasse, who in the ditty here complaining, shewes what harme she got milking her daddies ewes. To a pleasant Scotch tune, called, The broom of Cowden knowes. (London : Printed for Fr. Coles in the Old-Bayly., [ca. 1635]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The lover's tragedy; or, Parents cruelty. To the tune of, Charon make hast and carry me over. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby ..., [between 1685 and 1688]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The lovers dreame who sleeping, thought he did imbrace his love, which when he wak'd, did no such matter prove; yet afterwards her love he did enjoy, by sending a letter by a trusty young boy. To the tune of, I laid me downe to sleepe. (Printed at London : for I. W[right] dwelling in Gilt-spur street, [1633?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Loves better then gold: or Money's an ass. Come hear my song, it does you all concern, from it you may your own misfortunes learn: and yet 'tis vain, as hereby I shall prove, for want of money to neglect your love. To a new delightful tune, much in request at court. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby, at the Hospital-gate, in West-smithfield., [ca. 1676]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Loves boundless power or, The charmed lovers happiness compleated. Being a most excellent new play-song, most pleasant and delightful. Doranns s[p]ies the charming nymph, whose power wounds more then hers, who in a sudden showre [sic] brought thunder-bearing Jove from lofty skies, to pay devotion to her stary eyes: he's conquer'd, and entreats, to which she yields Phillis the glory, both of woods and fields: does condesend to love, and crowns his wish, with joys transending any mortal bliss. To the tune of, When busie fame, &c. ([London] : Printed for I[onah]. Deacon, at the Angel in Guiltspur-street., [1690?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Loves carouse, or, The youngmens healths. For divers young-men being merry, they drank healths to their loves in sherry. Tune, Joans Placket, &c. (London : Printed for Fra. Grove, [1660?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Loves lamentable tragedy, When cruel lovers prove unkind, great sorrows they procure; and such strange pains the slighted find, that they cannot endure. To a pleasant new play-house tune. ([S.l. : s.n., 1682]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The loves of Damon and Sappho: or: The shepherd crown'd with good success. You lovers all that would successful be; be not too bashful, but in love be free: time but your passion and you'l never fail, there is a time when you'l be sure prevail. Maids will deny, its true, but soon will yield, if once you charge, they soon will lose the field: though they deny, it is but for a fashion, for when they do, they have the greatest passion. A pleasant new play-house song, to the tune of, Hail to the myrtle shades. ([London] : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, J. Wright, J. Clarke, W. Thackeray, and T. Passinger., [1680]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The loves of Jockey and Jenny: or, The Scotch wedding. A most pleasant new song. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby, at the Golden-Ball, in West-smithfield., [1684 or 5]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Loves overthrow; or, A full and true account of a young maid that lived in Exeter-Exchange-Court, in the Strand, who being deeply in love with a young serving-man, whose care was so great, that he would not marry till he was in a good condition to maintain a wife; which resolution of his bred jealousie in her; whereupon in reality of his love, he presented her with a ring, but she afterwads [sic] dispairing of his constancy, distainfully returned him the ring again, and within ashort [sic] time after poysoned her self; and now she lies buried near the May-Pole in the Strand, with a stake drove through her body; being there bruied [sic] the thirteenth day of May last. To the tune of, Bateman. ([London] : Printed for P[hilip]. Brooksby, at the Golden Ball in West-smithfield., [between 1670-1696]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Loves torments eased by death: or, Lovers delay'd, grow desperate. Being a relation how a young gallant thinking he was despised by Cloris, poysoned himself, the which the nymph understanding by a letter that she found lying by him, ran distracted, &c. Cevus by loves fierce shaft tormented lyes, dispairing of all cure, self poyson'd dyes. Leaving a letter that contain'd the cause of his sad fate, which Cloris finds, does pause, a while upon them with the sense of grief, distracted grows, admitting no relief. To a pleasant new court-tune: or, Phillis thou soul of love. ([London] : Printed for P[hilip]. Brooksby at the Golden-Ball, in West-smithfield., [between 1670-1696]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Loves triumph over bashfulness: or, The pleas of honour and chastity over-ruled. Being a pleasant new play-song by way of dialogue between Celia and Strephon. When love takes up his arms, all force must yield, he will be victor, his must be the field: vain is resistance, no force could e're withstand the swift-wing'd shafts sent by his nimble hand: Celia brings honour, chastity and fame, not dreaming but they can resist the same; but that they were not proof the nymph soon found, for through them all, love did her bosome wound. To a pleasant new play-house tune. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby, at the sign of the Golden-Ball in Pye-Corner., [between 1670-1696]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Loves tyrannick conquest. Love and beauty have such power sometimes joyes they do devour and those that of their power are tasting sighing dayly still are wasting. Tune of, Blush no redder than the morning. ([London] : Printed for C. Hussey at the Flower-de-luce in Little Brittain, [1680?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Loves lamentable tragedy, When cruel lovers prove unkind, great sorrows they procure; and such strange pains the slighted find, that they cannot endure. To a pleasant new play-house tune. ([S.l. : s.n., 1682]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The lovesick maid of Waping her complaint for want of apple-pye. This maid was in such deep distress, wanting a gamesome lad, she cry'd for want of happiness that other lovers had. Tune of, Jenny Gin, fair one let me in, Busie fame, Hey boys up go-we. ([London : Printed for J. Conyers, between 1682-1688]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Loves tyranny: or, Death more welcome then disdain. Being the tragedy of Leander for the love of Roxane. Lovers beware, for in loves smiles the fates, to ruine two adventurous mortals waits; women like syrens, first with charms allure, untill they wound, then leave us without cure: such fate Leander found, and for disdain, took death's kind portion, which expell'd his pain: to the tune of, Let the critticks adore, &c. ([London : Printed for C. Passinger, between 1678-1682]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Loves unspeakable passion: or, The youngman's answer to tender hearts of London city. Beauty over love doth triumph, causing lovers to complain; but 'tis pitty, one so pritty, should be filled with disdain; to a pleasant new play-house tune. Or, Tender hearts, &c. ([London] : Printed for J. Deacon at the sign of the] Angel, in Guil-spur-street., [1684]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The loving lad, and the coy lass. Being a pleasant and witty discourse between a young man and a maid. To a pleasant new tune. ([London] : Printed for J. Wright, J. Clarke, W. Thackeray, and T. Passinger., [between 1681-1684]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The loving shepherd: or, Phaon's humble petition to beautiful Phillis, who readily answered his request. To an excellent new tune much in request. Licensed according to order. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby, J. Deacon, J. Blare, J. Back., [between 1688-1692]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Loyal constancy; or, the seamans love-letter written by John Blay on board the Henry and Elizabeth riding at Leghorn, to his dear mistris Mary Foart, now living near Wapping, exhorting her to continue in her wonted love and constancy according to their mutual promises past between them, in order to their happy union and marriage, as soon as he shall return from this voyage to England. Tune of, Cloris full of harmless thoughts; Jenny Gin. The fair one let me in. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby, at the Golden-ball, in West-smithfield, [1680?]), by John Blay and Mary Foart (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The loyal maids good counsel to all her fellow-maids To be careful of wanton young men, They'll promise they love you again and again: But if they get theirwill [sic] of you before you are wed You may look a new sweetheart and a new maiden-head: And beileve no false youngmen [sic] that will dissemble and lye, Lest they send you away with salt tears in your eye. To the tune of, Come hither my own sweet duck. This may be printed, R.P. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby at the Golden Ball in Pye-corner, [1685?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The loyal forrister, or, Royal pastime; Being a pleasant discourse between the king and a loyal keeper, who not knowing his majesty, would not suffer him to hunt in the forrest for any reward whatsoever ... To an excellent new tune. ([London] : Printed for C. Bates ..., [between 1690 and 1694]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The loyal lovers farewel, or, The true lovers mournful ditty, for the absence of her dearest love, who upon some importunate occasion was forc'd to cross the seas. The young-man he is sorrow here bewails the absence of his love, while that she sails on surging waves, he is opprest with fear, lease in a storm they should shipwrak his dear. But then with hopes to mittigate his pain, he prays kind Neptune guard her o're the main and that no danger e're may her annoy, but in safety return to crown his joy. To the tune of, Bright was the morning. ([London] : Printed for J[osiah]. Blare, at the Looking-glass on London-Bridge., [between 1684-1690]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The loyal soldiers courtship or, Constant Peggy's kind answer. Being her resolution to forsake her friends, and venture to the wars with her beloved souldier. To a pleasant new tune. Licensed according to order. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby, J. Deacon, J. Blare, and J. Back, [1689-90]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The loyal soldier of Flanders: or, The faithless lass of London. To the tune of How can I be merry and glad? Licensed according to order. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby, J. Deacon, J. Blare. J. Back., [between 1688-1692]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The loyal subject resolution, who in defence of his king will fight for to maintain his countries right; inviting all his fellow peeres to lift themselves for volunteeres. To the tune of, Turn love. (London, : Printed by T. Mabb, for Richard Burton ..., [between 1660 and 1665]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The loyal subjects exultation, for the coronation of King Charls the Second. To the tune of, When the king comes home in peace again. (London : Printed for F. Grove ..., [1660]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Loyalty unfeigned, or, The true Protestants admonition. Being a pleasant new song. Two dangerous rocks on either hand appear, we now 'twixt Scilla and Caribdis steer, our pilot's care (you'l say) had need be great it had so, for on each hand stands a fate. On either hand to saile we suffer wrack, either to starboard or the larboard tack, therefore in wisdom he has thought it best to saile foreright, for there the danger's least. To the tune of, Busie fame, Young Pheon, or, The fathers exhortation. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby in VVest Smithfield, [1682]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The lunatick lover: or, The young man's call to Grim King of the ghosts for cure. To an excellent new tune. Licensed according to order. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby, at the Golden-Ball, in Pye-Corner, [between 1688-1695]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Enfield Common: or, The young damsel cured of the green sickness by a lusty gallant, vvho happen'd to meet her in the mid'st of Enfield Common. To an excellent new tune. ([London] : Printed for Charles Bates at the Sun and Bible in Pye-corner., [1695?]), by Lusty gallant (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A bill of fare for, a Saturday nights supper, a Sunday morning breakfast, and a Munday dinner, described in a pleasant new merry ditie. To the tune of Cooke Laurell, or, Michaelmas terme. (London : printed by M. P[arsons] for Fr: Grove, neere the Sarazens head without Newgate, [1637]), by -1656? M. P. (Martin Parker) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A briefe description of the triumphant show made by the right honourable Aulgernon Percie, Earle of Northumberland at his installation and intiation into the princely fraternitie of the garter, upon the 13. of May, 1635. To the tune of Quell the pride, &c. (Printed at London : for Francis Coules, and are to be sould at his shop in the Old-Bayley, [1635]), by -1656? M. P. (Martin Parker) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• [A cruel Cornish murder] ... to the tune of The ladies daughter / M.P. (London : Printed for F. Coules, [1624]), by -1656? M. P. (Martin Parker) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Cooper of Norfolk. (Printed at London : for Francis Grove, on Snow-hill, [1630?]), by -1656? M. P. (Martin Parker) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Cupids wrongs vindicated. (Printed at London : for F. G[rove], [1633]), by -1656? M. P. (Martin Parker) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A description of a strange (and miraculous) fish cast upon the sands in the meads, in the hundred of Worwell, in the county Palatine of Chester, (or Chesshiere. The certainty whereof is here related concerning the said most monstrous fish. To the tune of Bragandary. (Printed at London : For Thomas Lambert, at the signe of the Hors-shoo in Smithfield, [1635?]), by -1656? M. P. (Martin Parker) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The cooper of Norfolke, or, A pretty jest of a brewer and the coopers wife and how the cooper served the brewer in his kinde : to the tune of The wiving age. ([London : M. Flesher, ca. 1627]), by -1656? M. P. (Martin Parker) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The countrey lasse. To a daintie new note, which if you can hit, there's another tune will as well fit. To the tune of, The mother beguild daughter. ([London] : Printed by the assignes of Thomas Symcocke, [1628 or 9]), by -1656? M. P. (Martin Parker) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• [N]eptune's raging fury: or, The gallant seaman's sufferings. Being a relation of their perils and dangers, and of the extraordinary hazards they undergo in their noble adventures. Together with their undaunted valour and rare constancy in all their extremities: and the manner of their rejoycing on shore, at their return home. Tune of, When the stormy winds do blow, &c. (London: : Printed for A.M. W.O. and T. Thackeray at the Angel at Duck-lane., [1695?]), by -1656? M. P. (Martin Parker) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The good fellowes best beloved now if you will know what that should bee, Ile tell you 'tis called good ipse hee: 'tis that which some people do love in some measure, some for their profit and some for their pleasure. To the tune of Blew capp. (London : printed for Iohn Wright iunior, dwelling on Snow hill, at the signe of the Sunne, [1634]), by -1656? M. P. (Martin Parker) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The desperate damsells tragedy. Or The faithlesse young man To the tune of Dulcina. (London : printed For H. G[osson], [1630?]), by -1656? M. P. (Martin Parker) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The distressed virgin: or, The false young-man, and the constant maid, the qualities of them both displaid To an excellent new tune. (Printed at London : for F. Coules, [1633]), by -1656? M. P. (Martin Parker) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A fayre portion for a fayre mayd: or, The thriftie mayd of Worstersheere who liues at London for a marke a yeare; this marke was her old mothers gift, shee teacheth all mayds how to shift. To the tune of, Gramercy penny. (London : printed for F. G[rove], [1633]), by -1656? M. P. (Martin Parker) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Fayre warning, or, Happy is he whom other mens harmes can make to beware, and to shun Satans charmes To the tune of Packingtons pound. (London : Printed for Richard Harper, [ca. 1635]), by -1656? M. P. (Martin Parker) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Good counsell for young vvooers shewing the way, the meanes, and the skill, to wooe any woman, be she what she will: then all young men that are minded to wooe, come heare this new ballad, and buy't ere you goe. To a dainty new tune, or else it may be sung to the tune of Prettie Bessie. (Printed at London : [by A. Mathewes] for F. G[rove], [ca. 1635]), by -1656? M. P. (Martin Parker) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A good workeman needes neuer want worke If this be true, heres a parsell of ten, all lustie able well qualified men, that scarse haue their equals to eate, drinke, and sleepe and some are farr better to hang then to keepe. To the tune of the nine maids. (Printed at London : [by A. Mathewes] for Francis Grove. and are to be sould at his shop on Snow hill by the Sarafens head, [ca. 1635]), by -1656? M. P. (Martin Parker) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Houshold talke or, Good councell for a married man Deliuered in a prittie dialogue, by Roger a batchelor, to Simon, a (iealous) married-man. To the tune of Buckle and thong-a. (London : printed for the assignes of Thomas Simcocks, and are to bee sold by Francis Grove, dwelling vpon Snow-hill, [1629]), by -1656? M. P. (Martin Parker) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• An excellent new medley, which you may admire at (without offence) for euery line speakes a contrary sences to the tune of, Tarletons medley. (Printed at London : for H.G., [ca. 1625]), by -1656? M. P. (Martin Parker) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The good fellowes best beloved: now if you will know what that should bee, Ile tell you 'tis called good ipse hee: 'tis that which some people do love in some measure, some for their profit and some for their pleasure. To the tune of Blew capp. (London : Printed for Iohn Wright iunior, dwelling on Snow hill, at the signe of the Sunne., [1634]), by -1656? M. P. (Martin Parker) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Have among you good women or, A high-way discourse betweene old William Starket, and Robin Hobs, going to Maydstone market: good women before hand let me you advise, to keepe your owne counsell, and so be held wise. If any one taken in ill part what's here said, sheel shew by her kicking that shee's a gauld jade. To the tune of, O such a rogue. (Printed at London : for Thomas Lambert., [1634]), by -1656? M. P. (Martin Parker) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Iohn and Ioan: or, A mad couple well met. To the tune of the Paratour. (Printed at London : For Tho: Lambert., [1634]), by -1656? M. P. (Martin Parker) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Labour in vaine, or An imperfect description of love. Imperfect I well call it may, for who can all loves parts display? To a dainty new tune, called Ienkinson. (Printed at London : For Thomas Lambert., [1636]), by -1656? M. P. (Martin Parker) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• An excellent medley, which you may admire at (without offence) for every line speaks a contrary sense. The tune is, Tarletons medley. (London, : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, and J. Wright, [between 1663-1674]), by -1656? M. P. (Martin Parker) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A man cannot lose his money, but he shall be mockt too, or, Suttle Mals loue to simple Coney, to make him an asse to spend his money to the tune of Oh no, no, no, not yet / [by] M.P. (London : Printed for F. Groue, dwelling on Snow-hill, [ca. 1625]), by -1656? M. P. (Martin Parker) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Loues solace; or The true lovers part, & in his conclusion he shews his constant heart He still doth praise her for her beauty rare, and sayes there's none with her that can compare. To a new court tune called the Damaske rose. (London : printed for Francis Grove, on Snow-hill, [1632]), by -1656? M. P. (Martin Parker) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Mans felicity and misery which is, a good wife and a bad: or the best and the worst, discoursed in a dialogue betweene Edmund and Dauid. To the tune of I haue for all good wives a song. (Printed at London : For Francis Grove, [ca. 1635]), by -1656? M. P. (Martin Parker) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Messe of good fellows. ([London] : Printed for Thomas Lambert neare the hospitall-gate in Smithfield, [1634]), by -1656? M. P. (Martin Parker) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• New medley. (London : printed for H. Gosson, [1640?]), by -1656? M. P. (Martin Parker) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A paire of turtle doves, or, A dainty new Scotch dialogue between a yong-man and his mistresse, both correspondent in affection, &c. To a pretty pleasant tune, called the absence of my mistresse, or I live not where I love. (Printed at London : for Thomas Lambert, at the signe of the Hors-shooe in Smithfield, [1640?]), by -1656? M. P. (Martin Parker) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A penny-worth of good counsell To widdowes, and to maides, this counsell I send free; and let them looke before they leape, or, that they married bee. To the tune of Dulcima. ([London : for H. Gosson?, 1638]), by -1656? M. P. (Martin Parker) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The married-womans case, or, Good counsell to mayds, to be carefull of hastie marriage by the example of other married-women : to the tune of The married-mans case / [by] M.P. (London : Printed for H.G., [ca. 1625]), by -1656? M. P. (Martin Parker) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The lovers ioy and griefe: or A young mans relation in a pitifull fashion, being from his loue hindred by locks, bolts, and kindred. To the tune of, Yongmen and maids. (Printed at London : For Tho: Lambert and are to be sold at the signe of the Hors-shoo in Smithfield., [1635?]), by -1656? M. P. (Martin Parker) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A lovers teares: or, The constancy of a yong mans mind, although his choyce be too unkind. All you yong men who heare this ditty, a lovers teares bemoane with pitty. To the tune of Sigh, sob, and weepe. (Printed at London : for Tho: Lambert, at the sign of the Hors-shoo in Smithfield., [1634]), by -1656? M. P. (Martin Parker) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The marryed mans lesson: or, A disswasion from iealousie. To the tune of, All you that will wooe a wench. (Printed at London : For Iohn Wright, the younger, dwelling at the signe of the Sunne, at the lower end of Snow-hill, neere unto Holborne Conduit., [1634]), by -1656? M. P. (Martin Parker) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Newes from New-castle with an advertisement, to all Englishmen that (for the safety of themselves, their King and country) they would abandon the fond opinion, (which too many doe conceave) of the Scots good meaning to England, which our fore-fathers have ever experienced to the contrary; they having bin oftentimes found to bee circumventing Machiavillians, and faythles truce breakers. This dity was written upon some occasion of newes from the north; containing the Scots surprizing of New-Castle, where they left three thousand men in garison, with a briefe touch of some of our brave cavaleirs who manfully fought in that conflict. The tune is, Lets to the wars againe. (Printed at London, : by E. G[riffin]. and are to be sold [by T. Lambert] at the Horse-shooe in Smith-field, [1640]), by -1656? M. P. (Martin Parker) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Robin and Kate. (London : printed for Thomas Lambert, [1634]), by -1656? M. P. (Martin Parker) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Saylors for my money a new ditty composed in the praise of saylors and sea affaires ... to the tune of The joviall cobler / [by] M.P. (Printed at London : for C. Wright, [ca. 1630?]), by -1656? M. P. (Martin Parker) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The three merry coblers when tell how the case with them doth stand, how they are still on the mending hand. To the tune of The Spanish gipsie. (Printed at London : for F. Groue, [1634]), by -1656? M. P. (Martin Parker) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A true subiects wish For the happy successe of our Royall Army preparing to resist the factious rebellion of those insolent covenanters (against the sacred Maiesty, of our gracious and loving king Charles) in Scotland. To the tune of, O How now Mars, &c. (Printed at London : By E. G[riffin] and are to be sold [by T. Lambert] at the Horse-shoe in Smithfield, [1640]), by -1656? M. P. (Martin Parker) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Tryall brings truth to light: or, The proofe of a pudding is all in the eating A dainty new ditty of many things treating, to the tune of the Begger-boy. (Printed at London : [by M. Flesher] for Thomas Lambert, [1634]), by -1656? M. P. (Martin Parker) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The two inseparable brothers. Or A true and strange description of a gentleman (an Italian by birth) about seventeene yeeres of age who hath an imperfect (yet living) brother, growing out of his side, having a head, two armes, and one leg, all perfectly to be seen. They were both baptized together, the imperfect is called Iohn Baptist, and the other Lazarus. Admire the Creator in his creatures. To the tune of The wandring Iewes chronicle. (Printed at London : [by M. Flesher] for Thomas Lamb[ert at] the signe of the Hors-shooe in Smithfield, [1637]), by -1656? M. P. (Martin Parker) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Wandring Jews chronicle. (London : Printed for Francis Grove on Snow-Hill, [1660?]), by -1656? M. P. (Martin Parker) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Times alteration: or, The old mans rehearsall, what braue dayes he knew a great while agone, when his old cap was new. To the tune of, Ile nere be drunke againe. ([London] : Printed by the assignes of Thomas Symcocke, [1628 or 9]), by -1656? M. P. (Martin Parker) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The popes pedigree: or, The twineing of a wheelband, shewing the rise and first pedigrees of mortals inhabiting beneath the moon. Being a most pleasant and new song. It is a well twined wheelband, the like whereof you never heard, but now shall plainly understand the twineing of the wheelband. To a pleasant new tune, or, London is a brave town. ([London] : Printed for J. Conyers in Duck-lane [near the Hospital-gate, in West-smithfield, between 1679-1691]), by -1656? M. P. (Martin Parker) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A warning for all lewd livers: by the example of a disobedient child, who rioutously wasted and consumed his father and mother's goods, and also his own, amongst vile strumpet[s], and other lewd livers, and died most miserably on a dunghil. To the tune of, Sir Andrew Barton, &c. (London: : Printed by and for W[illiam]. O[nley]. for A[lexander]. M[ilbourn]. and sold by J[onah]. Deacon, at the angel in Guil-spur-street [sic]., [1695]), by -1656? M. P. (Martin Parker) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The mad-merry prankes of Robbin Good-fellow To the tune of Dulcina. (London : printed for H. G[osson], [1625?]), by Ben Jonson (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A Mad crue, or, That shall be tryde to the tune of, Pudding-pye doll. (London : Printed for Iohn Trundle, [1625?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The maidens complaint of her loves inconstancie Shewing it forth in every degree, she being left as one forlorne, with sorrowes she her selfe to adorne, and seems for to lament and mourne. To a delicate new tune. (London : prinied [sic] for H. G[osson], [1620?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The maidens complaint of her loves inconstancie shevving it forth in every degree: shee being left as one forlorne, with sorrowes shee her selfe to adorne, and seemes for to lament and mourne. To a delicate new tune. (Printed at London : for E. W[right] dwelling at Christs-Church Gate, [1625]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• [T]he Maidens frollick: or, [A brief] relation how six lusty lasses has prest full fourteen taylors on the backside of St. Clements, and other adjacent places. [T]o the tune of an Orange. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby, J. Deacon, J. Blare, J. Back., [between 1686-1692]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Maids ansvver to the batchelors ballad. Or, Love without remedy. Thou scriber! unto whom the vulgar crew ... To the tune of; No more silly cupid: or, The Duke of Monmouth's jig. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby, at the Golden-ball near the Hospital-gate, in West-smith-field., [between 1678-1685]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The maiden's tragedy: or, A brief account of a young damsel near Wolverhampton, who cut her throat in despair, because she could not have the man she lov'd. To the tune of Russel's farewell. Licensed according to order. ([London] : Printed for J. Deacon, at the angel in Gilt-Spur-street, without Newgate, [between 1688-1695]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The male and female husband: or, A strange and wonderful relation how a midwife living at St. Albans, being brought to bed of an hermophrodite, brought it up in womans apparel, and carryed it with her as her deputy to be assisting at the labours of several women, going under the name of Mary Jewit: and how at last a discovery of it was made by it lying with a maid, and getting her with-child, whom the said hermophrodite was thereupon obliged to marry: with a particular account of the trades and imployments it was put to during its minority. With several pleasant passages that happened. To the tune of, What shall I do, shall I dye for love, &c. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby, at the Golden-ball in West-smithfield., [between 1670-1696]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The maltster caught in a trap or, The witty ale-wife. This ale-wife she was run upon the maltster's score full twenty-pounds for malt, I think, and more: but he desir'd a bit of Venus game, and I think he paid full dearly for the same: he made a discharge I say for once, and glad he was that he could save his stones: he was lamfateed [sic] till his bones were sore; he has made a vow he'l ne'r come there no more; the ale-wifes husband did so belabour him, that made him stink, and piss for very shame. Tune is, What should a young woman do with an old man: or, Digby's farewel. ([London] : Printed for P[hilip]. Brooksby at the ball in Py-Corner., [between 1670-1696]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A man in favour, or, The way to preferment To the tune of, Would you be a man of fashion. ([London] : Printed for J.H., 1688) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The man in the moon drinks claret, as it was lately sung at the Curtain Holy wel to the same tune. ([London] : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, and VV Gilbertson, [between 1658 and 1664]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The map of Mock-begger Hall with his scituation in the spacious countrey, called, Anywhere. To the tune of It is not your notherne Nancy: or sweet is the lasse that loues mee. (Printed at London : for Richard Harper, neere to the Hospitall gate in Smithfield, [1635?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Mariner's delight, or, The seaman's seaven wives. Being a pleasant new song; shewing how a seaman call'd Anthony courted a young maid whose name is Susan, in London ... To the tune of, Hail to the mirtle shades. ([London] : Printed for J Conyers at the Raven in Duck-lain., [between 1682-1688]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Mark Noble's frollick; who being stopp'd by the constable near the Tower, was examin'd where he had been; whither he was going; and his name and place where he dwelt: to which he answered, where the constable would have been glad to have been, and where he was going he dare not go for his ears; as likewise his name, which he call'd twenty shillings; with an account of what followed, and how he came off. To the tune of The new rant. Licensed according to order. ([London] : Printed for P[hilip]. Brooksby, J[onah]. Deacon, J[osiah]. Blare, and J[ohn]. Back, [between 1688-1692]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Mark Noble's frollick; who being stopp'd by the constable near the Tower, was examin'd where he had been; whither he was going; and his name and place where he dwelt: to which he answered, where the constable would have been glad to have been, and where he was going he dare not go for his ears; as likewise his name, which he call'd twenty shillings; with an account of what followed, and how he came off. To the tune of The new rant. Licensed according to order. ([London : Printed for B. D[eacon] at the Angel in Gilt-spur stree[t], 1670?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The married-mans best potion: or, A new song plainly setting forth the excellency, and incomparable worth of a good wife, as also how much happiness doth continually attend upon that man that enjoys her. To the tune of, Fancies Phœnix. (London : printed for W. Thackeray, T. Passenger, and W. Whitwood, [1677]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Married wives [sic] complaint of her unkind husband, or, A Caution for maids to beware how they marry ... to a very pleasant new tune, O Jenny Armstrong, or, True love rewarded with loyalty. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby ..., [1680?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A Maruellous medicine to cure a great paine, if a mayden-head be lost to get it againe to a pleasant new tune. (Printed at London : for H.G., [ca. 1624]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The huntsmans delight, or, The forresters pleasure. [...] Tune of, Amongst the leaves so green. / By J.M. ([London] : Printed by and for A.M., [1693?]), by Joseph Martin (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The seamans folly in marrying one so quickly; and for which he has cause to repent at leisure. Tune of, Cloris awake. / Written by Joseph Martin. (London : Printed for P. Brooksby at the Golden Ball in W[est-smithfield], [between 1685-1690]), by Joseph Martin (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A marvelous medicine to cure a great pain, if a maiden-head be lost to get it again ([London] : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, and VV. Gilbertson, ca. 1664]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A Marvellous medicine to cure a great pain (London : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, and J. Wright, [between 1663 and 1677]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The master-piece of love-songs: a diagloue betwixt a bold keeper and a lady gay, he woo'd his Lord's daughter, and carried the day; but soon after marriage was forc'd for to fight, with his Lord and six gentlemen, for his own right; he cut them, and hew'd them, and paid them with blows, and made them his friends, that before were his foes. To the tune of, The week before Easter, the day's long and clear, &c. (London: : printed for A[lexander]. M[ilbourn]. W[illiam]. O[nley]. and Tho. Thackeray at the Angel in Duck-lane, [ca. 1695]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The May-day country mirth: or, The young lads and lasses innocent recreation. Which is to be priz'd before courtly pomp and pastime. To an excellent new tune. Licensed according to order. ([London : Printed for J. Deacon, between 1684-1695]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Chevy Chase. ([London] : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, and W. Oilbertson, [1658-64]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Marchants daughter of Bristow. ([London : s.n., ca. 1635]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Marchants daughter of Bristow. ([London] : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, and J. Wright, [1663-74]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A merry and pleasant discourse betwixt Simple-wit, the tennant, and Mr. Money-love, the landlord. To the tune of, I am in love, and cannot tell with whom. (London : printed for W. Thacery [sic], and W. Whitwood, 1666-1692]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A Merry ballad of a rich maid that had 18 seuerall suitors of seuerall countries otherwise called The scornefull maid : to the tune of Hoop do me no harm good man. (Imprinted at London : For Henry Gosson, [ca. 1620]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The merry cuckold Who frolickly taking what chance doth befall, is very well pleased with wife, hornes and all. To the tune of, The merry cuckold. ([London] : Printed by the assignes of Thomas symcock, [1629]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Merry dialogue betwixt a married man and his wife concerning the affaires of this carefull life to an excellent tune. ([London?] : Printed for M. Trundle, widdow, [1628?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A merry dialogue betwixt a married man and his wife, concerning the affaires of this carefull life To an excellent tune. ([London] : Printed by the assignes of Thomas Symcocke, [1628]), by -1656? M. P. (Martin Parker) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Merry countrey maids answer to the countrey lovers conquest ... the tune is, Once I lov'd a lass with a rowling eye. (London : Printed for R. Burton ..., [168-?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A Merry dialogue between a maid and her master, or, All covet, all loose ... to a delightful new tune called, Fill her belly full, full. (London : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, and J. Wright, [between 1663 and 1674]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Merry discourse between two lovers, or, The Joyful meeting betwixt John and Betty ... to a new tune, or Dighby's farewell. ([London] : Printed for John Clark ..., [168-?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A Merry life and a short, or, The VVay to bring a noble to nine-pence ... tune of The new corant ... ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby ..., [between 1672 and 1696]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• the merry maid of Middlesex. Or, A pretty song made by a pretty maid, which had seven suitors, she her self so said, And yet (poor soul) she hath been strangely crost, and through her mothers means, her sweet.heart's [sic] lost: but yet she is resolved in this sonnet, to have a husband, whatsoer'e comes on it. To a dilicate northern tune: or, The maid that lost her way. (London : printed by E. Crowch, for F. Coles, T. Vere, & J. Wright, [1674]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A Merry dialogue betwen Thomas and John. In the praise, and dispraise of women, and wine. : Thomas against the women doth contend ... To a gallant delightful new tune, well known amongst musitianers, and in play-houses, called, Women and wine. ([London] : Printed for J. Williamson, at the Sun and Bible in the new buildings, on London-bridge., [1665]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The merry bag-pipes: the pleasant pastime betwixt a jolly shepherd and a country damsel, on a mid-summers-day in the morning. To the tune of, March Boys, etc. Licensed according to order. ([London] : Printed for C. Bates next door to the Cro[w]n Tavern in West-Smithfield., [not before 1690]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The merry hay-makers; or, Pleasant pastime, between the young men and maids, in the pleasant meadows. To an excellent new tune. ([London]: Printed for C. B. in Pye-corner., [between 1689 and 1694]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A Merry nevv dialogue between a courteous young knight, and a gallant milk-maid ... to the tune called Adams fall, or Jocky and Jenny, or Where art thou going my pritty maid. ([London] : Printed for W. Thackeray ..., [1688 or 89]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A merry progresse to London to see fashions by a young country gallant, that had more money then witte. To the tune of, Riding to Rumford. (Imprinted at London : for I. Wright, [c. 1615]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Merry maid of Shoreditch, her resolution and good counsel to all her fellow maids; and says that she will never tye her self to a crab tree so long as she has a whole wood to range in. : The tune is, I have a mistris of my own: or, Hold buckle and thong together. ([London] : Printed for J. Deacon, at the Angel in Guilt-Spur-street without Newgate., [between 1680-1690]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Merry Tom of all trades. Or, A trick to get mony at every dead lift, made known by Tom of all trades that bravely could shift. : From one place to another about he did range, and at his own pleasure his trade he could change. : The tune is, Behold the man. &c. ([London] : Printed for F. Coles. T Vere, and W. Gilbertson, [between 1658-1664]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A Merry wedding; or, O brave Arthur of Bradly. To a pleasant new tune. (London, : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, J. Wright, and J. Clarke., [between 1674-1679]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A merry new ballad, both pleasant and sweete, in praise of the black-smith, which is very meete. To the tune of Greene Sleeves, &c. ([London : J. Okes?, 1635]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A merry wedding: or, O brave Arthur of Bradly. To a pleasant new tune, &c. (London: : Printed by and for W[illiam]. O[nley]. for A[lexander]. M[ilbourn]. and sold by J[onah]. Deacon, in Guilt-spur-street., [1695]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The merry wooing of Robin & Joan the West-Country lovers. To the tune of, The beginning of the world, or, Sellingers round, or, Great boobe. ([London : Printed for J. Conyers, ca. 1695]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Michaelmas term the citizens kind welcome to country-men, that from all parts of the land come hither about their needless occasions (needful I mean), with a description of the seasons and manners of the people therein imployed : to the tune of The rambling clerk. ([London] : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, and J. Wright, [between 1663 and 1674]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• [The midwi]ves ghost ... to the tune of When Troy town, &c. (London : Printed for T. Vere ..., 1680) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Mirth for citizens. Or, a comedy for the country Shewing a young farmer his unfortunate marriage, his wife is so churlish & currish in carriage he married her for beauty, for's own delight now he repents it both day and night. By physiognomy adviseth young men that at: to be sure to look before that they leap, to leap at a venture, & catch a fall, raising the forehead break horns and all. Tune of, Ragged, torn, and true. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby at the Golden Ball in Py-corner, [1673?]), by Abraham Miles (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• VVonder of vvonders being a true relation of the strange and invisible beating of a drum, at the house of John Mompesson, Esquire, at Tidcomb, in the county of Wilt-shire ... : to the tune of Bragandary / by Abraham Miles. ([London] : Printed for William Gilbertson, [1662?]), by Abraham Miles (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The dub'd knight of the Forked order. Or, The old wanton lady as I will recite, and Sen John the serving-man her hearts delight, their doings and actions, if you will attend, in meeter, they are by a poet pen'd. The subitlity of women either old or young, and what cunning excuses they have with their tongue. That will play with their husbands and laugh them to scorn, stroke up there brows, and there place a horn. The tune is, I am fallen away. ([London] : Printed for W. Whitwood at the Golden Bell at Duck-Lane end in West-smithfield., [between 1666-1670]), by Abraham Miles (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The milkmaids resolution. Let young men prate of what they please cause young men have been kind, theyl find no more such foolls as these to please each apish mind. Tune, Cupids Trappan. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby at the Golden Ball in West-Smithfield., [between 1670-1696]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Misery to bee lamented, or, A Doleful relation of the sad accident which befell Lawrence Cawthorn a journey-man- butcher, belonging to the shambles in Newgate-Market, who being supposed to be dead, was caused to be presently buried by his lanlady [sic] Mris. Co[o?]k ... and how he came to himself again ... it being also certainly reported, that he was heard to utter many grievous shrieks and groans ... from Friday night, June 21 to Monday morning June 24, 1661 : to the tune of Troy town. (London : Printed for F.G. ..., [1661]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Mistaken mid-vvife, or, Mother Mid-night finely brought to bed relating how a midwife in London ... to take off the scandal of barreness ... wore a pillow under her cloaths to deceive her neighbours ... : tune of I am a jovial batchelor, &c. ([London] : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, J. Wright, and J. Clarke, [between 1674 and 1679]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The mistaken bride: or, The faithful friend. To an excellent new tune, call'd Celia that I once was blest. ([London] : Printed for J. Conyers, at the Black Raven near St. Andrews church, in Holborn., [between 1688-1691]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The mistaken lover; or, The supposed ungrateful creature, appears a true pattern of loyalty. Alas I in vain he did complain, and counted her his foe; concluding she would cruel be, but it was nothing so. To an excellent new tune, sung at court. This may be printed, R.P. ([London] : Printed for C[harles]. Dennisson, at the Stationers-Arms with in Aldgate., [between 1685-1688]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The mistery discovered; or, Frollick upon frollick. A pleasant new play song, greatly in request. Snow melts not sooner when the sun regains his long lost heat, and beats upon the plains, with scorching raies, then female hearts do yield if men be bold and brave in Venus field: shame on the softer sex impression makes, and though they wish, yet words their tongues forsakes but put them too 't and tho' (though faintly they) do strugle long, they'l gladly loose the day. To the pleasant new tune of, Come let us be frollick, &c. ([London : printed for I. Wright, J. Clark, W. Thackeray, and T. Passinger, between 1681-1684]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Modish London life, or, The Merry meeting to an excellent new tune, or, My life and my death, or, Now, now, the fight's done. ([London?] : Printed for J. Conyers ..., [1688?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A mock-song: or, Love and no love. The young-man with this maid would fain be doing, and very earnest was with her in wooing; but the maiden she was very cunningly witted, I think no young-man never was better fitted. To the tune of, Mars and Venus. With allowance, Ro. L'Estrange. ([London] : Printed for P[hilip]. Brooksby, at the Golden Ball, neer the Hospital-gate, in West-smithfield, [between 1670-1696]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Modesty amazed; or, The Dorset-shire damosel importunate with her mother to know Rogers meaningin [sic] wooing. In which she is fully satisfied by her mother; together with Rogers love and loyalty. To an excellent new tune, much in request. This may be printed, R.P. ([London] : Printed for J. Deacon at the Angel in Guiltsput-street without Newgate., [between 1685-1688]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Money is my master yet once it was a servant unto mee, but now for want of money I am in misery, yet I doe hope to find some remedy. To the tune of, Better late thrive then never. (Printed at London : for Francis Coules, [1635?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Mondayes vvorke. Or The two honest neigbours both birds of a feather who are at the ale-house both merry together. To the tune of, I owe my hostesse money. (London : Printed for F. Grove., [1632]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Monmouth routed, and taken prisoner, with his pimp the Lord Gray. A song to the tune of King James's figg. (London : printed for James Dean, bookseller, between the Royal Grove and the Helmet in Drury-Lane, 1685) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• More news from the fleet being a brief and true account of the late noble and heroick exploit, performed against the Dutch, on the 8th, 9th, and 10th of this present month of August, by Captain Sr. Robert Holmes, Sr. Philip Howard, and Sr. William Jennings ... tune is The King enjoyes his own again. (London : Printed for T. Passenger ..., [between 1666 and 1688]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A Most excellent ballad of S. George for England and the kings daughter of Ægypt, whom he delivered from death, and how he slew a mighty dragon the tune is Flying fame. ([London] : Printed for F. COles, T. Vere, and W. Gilbertson, [between 1658 and 1664]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A Most excellent song of the love of young Palmus and fair Sheldra to the tune of, Shackley-hey. ([London] : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, I. Wright, and I. Clark, [1675?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A Most excellent ballad of an old man and his wife, vvho in their want and misery sought to their children for succour, by whom they were disdained, and scornfully sent away succourless, and Gods vengeance shewed on them for the same. : Tune of, Priscillca [sic]. ([London] : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, I. Wright, J. Clarke, W. Thackeray, and T. Passenger., [between 1678-1680]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A most godly and comfortable ballad of the glorious resurrection of our Lord Jesus Christ, how he triumpheth over death, Hell and sin, whereby we are certainly perswaded of our rising againe from the dead. The tune is, Rogero. ([London] : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, and W. Gilbertson., [between 1658 and 1664]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Most notable and worthy example of an ungratious sonne, who in the pride of his hart denied his owne father. (London : printed by M. P[arsons] for H. Gosson, on London Bridge, [1638?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A Most notaple [sic] example of an ungracious son, who in the pride of his heart denyed his own father, and how God for his offence turned his meat into loathsome toads. To the tune of, Lord Darby. ([London] : Printed for F Coles, T. Vere, and W. Gilbertson., [between 1658 and 1664]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A most notable example of an ungracious son, who in pride of his heart denyed his own father, and how God for his offence turned his meat into loathsome toads. To the tune of, Lord Derby. (London, : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, and I. Wright., [between 1663 and 1674]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A most sweet song of an English merchant born in Chichester. To an excellent new tune. (London, : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, and J. Wright., [between 1663 and 1674]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A most sweet song of an English merchant, borne at Chichester To an excellent new tune. (Printed at London : for Francis Coules at the Old-Bayley, [ca. 1640]), by Thomas Deloney (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A Most wonderful and sad judgment of God upon one Dorothy Mattley, late of Ashover in the county of Darby, within fourteen miles of the said town of Darby ... the tune is, Fortune my foe. ([London] : Printed for VV. Gilbertson, [1661]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Mother and daughter, or, A dialogue betwixt them composed in verse, if you will attend, I will rehearse ... The tune is, Come sweet-heart and embrace thine own: or, The dancing of Primrose-hill. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby, at the Golden-Ball, neer the Hospital-gate, in West-Smith-field., [between 1672-1695]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Mount Ætna's flames, or, The Sicilian wonder ... tune of, Troy town. ([London] : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, and J. Wright, [1669]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Mournful shepherd: or Torment of loving, and not being lov'd again. A song made by a gentleman who dyed for his cruel mistris. : No torment can be found no greater pain ... : To a pleasant new tune, called Could man his wish obtain, &c. : Play'd and sung at the King's Play-House. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby, at the sign of the Golden-Ball, in Pye-Corner., [1683]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Much a-do about nothing a song made of nothing, the newest in print, he that seriously minds it, shall find all- things in't : to the tune of, Which nobody can deny. (London : Printed for T. Vere ..., [1660]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Murder upon murder committed by Thomas Sherwood, alias, Countrey Tom: and Elizabeth Evans, alias, Canbrye Besse: the first upon M. Loe, the 2. of M. George Holt of Windzor, whom inhumanely they kild neare Islington on the 22. day of Ianuary 1635. The last upon M. Thomas Claxton of London, whom mercilesly they murdered upon the second day of Aprill last past, neare unto Lambs Conduit on the backside of Holborne, with many other robberies and mischiefes by them committed from time to time since Midsomer last past, now revealed and confest by them, and now according to judgement he is hangd neare to Lambs Conduit this 14 of April, 1635. to the terror of all such offenders. To the tune of Bragandary downe, & c. (Printed at London : For T. Langley, and are to be sold by Thomas Lambert in Smithfield, neare to the hospitall gate, [1635]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Murder out at last. In a ballad on the new plot. To the tune of, Hey boys up go we. (Edinburgh : [s.n.], re-printed in the year 1683) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The complaint of the shepheard Harpalus To a pleasant new tune. ([London] : Printed by the assignes of Thomas Symcocke, [1628]), by David Murray (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• My dog and I. We write no flights of Dutch or French, no courting of a hansome wench, no monsters, wonders in the air, no persons dying in despair; nor any thing under the sky, but onely of my dog and I. Tune is, My dog and I: or, Bobbing Ione. ([London] : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, J. Wright, and J. Clarke, [1675]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• My wife will be my master. Or, The married-man's complaint against his unruly wife. The tune is, A taylor is a man. ([London] : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, I. Wright, and I. Clark, [1679]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• My vvife will be my master. Or, The married-mans complaint against his unruly wife, being a warning for all unmarried persons, to have a special care in choosing their maite, lest they meet with such a myre-thype [sic], as this poor man did. To the tune of, A taylour is no man. ([S.l. : s.n., 1690?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The naked-truth; or, A new song without a lye[.] Tune of, Old Simon the king: or, The character of sundry trades and callings. ([London : Printed for J. Blare, 1684 or 5]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Necessitated virgin. See here the virgin in distress, complains young-men are pittiless; and she full fain would comfort find, to ease her sad perplexed mind. : Tune of, VVhat shall I do, shall I dye for love, &c. ([London] : Printed for J. Deacon, at the Rain-Bow, in Holborn, near Davids-Inn., [1685?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A nevv carroll compyled by a burgesse of Perth, to be sung at Easter next 1641. which is the next great episcopall feast after Christmasse: to be sung to the tune of Gra-mercie good Scot. ([London : s.n., 1641]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Nevvs from Ostend, or, The Souldiers loving letter to his sweet- heart in London with her kind answer to the same ... : tune of, The Seamans adieu to his dear, or, Ile [sic] go to the captain, &c. (London : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, J. Wright, and J. Clark, [between 1674 and 1679]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Nevvs from Hide-Parke: or A very merry strange passage which happened betwixt a north-country gentleman, and a very gaudy gallant lady of pleasure, whom he took up in the parke, and conducted her (in her own coach) home to her lodgings, and what chanced there, if you'l venture attention, the song will declare. To the tune of, the Crost couple. (London, : Printed for William Gilbertson dwelling at the Bible in Giltspurstreet, without Newgate., [between 1642-1643]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A New ballad intituled, I have fresh cheese and creame to a new tune. (Imprinted at London : By W.W., 16[10?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A New ballad intituled, The stout cripple of Cornwall wherein is shewed his dissolute life and deserued death : to the tune of The blind beggar. (London : Printed for I.W., [ca. 1624]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Stout cripple of Cornwall. ([London] : Printed by the assignes of Thomas Symcock, [1629]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A New ballad of an amorous coachman, who was so difficult in pleasing his love-sick fancy; that after his several addresses to the female sex, he was at last married: which made him cry out, Alass! my humour is so hard to please, that I find love, not love, but a disease ... : To the tune of, There was a brisk lass. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby at the Golden Ball in Pye-corner., [1690?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A new ballad intiuled [sic], The stout cripple of Cornwall, wherein is shewed his dissolate [sic] life and deserved death. The tune is, The blind begger [sic]. ([London] : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, and W. Gilbertson, [between 1658 and 1664]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A new ballad of Jocky's iourney into England, in the year, 1681. UUith his remarkes upon the times. When Jockey had discover'd all he sought, weighing how many were to troubles brought for being loyal, which since here a crime, in England will mispend no longer time; but by his friend advis'd, concludes to stay, to know the author of our Sham-Plot play, which being done, to Scotland he returns, prayes for his King, and our divisiions mourns. To the tune of, Mogey was Moou'd, &c. (London, : Printed for P.M. and M.R., in the year, 1681) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A new ballad of the three merry butchers, and ten high-way men, how three butchers went to pay five hundred pounds away, and hearing a woman crying in the vvood, went to relieve her and was there set upon by the ten high-way men; and how only stout Johnson fought with them all; who killed eight of the ten; and at last was killed by the woman he went to save in the wood. To an excellent new tune. ([London]: Printed for J. Bissel at the Bible and Harp in West Smithfield, [between 1685 and 1695]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A new ballad, containing a communication between the carefull wife, and the comfortable husb[and] touching the common cares and charges of house-hold ([London : for F. Cowles, c. 1640]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The New broome (London : Printed for F. Coles, [ca. 1635]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A new ballad, intituled, a warning to youth shewing the lewd life of a merchants son of London, and the misery that at the last he sustained by hes riotousnesse. The tune is, the Lady Darcy. ([London : s.n., 1690?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A new ballad, shewing the great misery sustained by a poore man in Essex, his wife and children: with other strange things done by the Devill. To the tune of, The rich merchant man. (Printed at London : For H. Gosson, [1640?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A new ballad. The triumph of justice. Being the last speech and confession of nine malefactors, and betrayers of the lives and liberties of the good people of England. But few examples here are made of such as have our laws betray'd: the rest that have as ill deserv'd, for the next sessions are reserv'd. To the tune of Packington's pound. ([London : s.n., 1688?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A new ballad, to the tune of, Good people give ear, while a story I tell, of twenty black tradesmen were brought up in Hell, &c. or, Packington's Pound. ([London : s.n., between 1680-1685]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The new balovv: or, A wenches lamentation for the loss of her sweet-heart: he having left her with a babe to play her, being the fruits of her folly. The tune is Balow. ([London : s.n., 1670?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A New copy of verses call'd The heiress's lamentation, or, Pity too late to the tune of The torments of a long dispair. (London : Printed for J. Richardson ..., [1690?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The new courtier: the tune is, Cloris, since thou art fled away, &c. ([London] : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, J. Wright, J. Clarke, W. Thackeray, and T. Passinger., [between 1678-1681]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A new delightful ballad called, Debauchery scared; or, The beggar wench turn'd into a devil, together with the pollicy of bumpkin; giving a peasant account of commical passages between a country gentleman, and a London beggar-wench. Tune of, Ladies of London. This may be printed, R.P. ([London] : Printed for J. Bissel at the Bible and Harp near the hospital-gate in West-smithfield., [between 1687-1696]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A new dialogue between Alice & Betrice, as they met at the market one morning early. To the tune of Mopsaphil. This may be printed, R.P. ([London] : Printed for J. Blare, at the Looking-glass on London-bridge., [between 1685-1688]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The new German doctor; or, An infallible cure for a scolding wife: performed by this most excellent operator, the like was never known in all ages. To the tune of, Here I love, there I love; or, The English travellers. Licensed according to order. ([London : Printed for J. Deacon, between 1688-1692]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A New merry ballad I haue here to shew, come pence a peece for them, I tell you but so to an old tune, nevvly furbusht, You'd doe so, would you not, Yes I warrant you. (London : Printed for F.G., [ca. 1630]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A new northeren iigge, called, Daintie come thou to me ([London] : Printed by the assignes of Thomas Symcocke, [1629]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The new married couple, or A friendly debate between the countrey farmer and his buxome wife. being a second song to the tune of, The countrey farmer. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby at the Golden Ball in Pye-Corner, [1675]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The new Scotch-jigg: or, The bonny cravat Johnny wooed Jenny to tye his cravat; but Jenny perceiving what he would be at, with delayes put him off, till she found out his mind; and then afterwards she proved more kind: at length both parties were well agreed, and went to the kirck to be wed with all speed. Tune of, Jenny come tye my, &c. (London : printed for W. Thackeray, T. Passenger, and W. Whiwood, [1690?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A New song called The lover's tragedy, or, Parents cruelty to the tune of Charon make hast and carry me over. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby ..., [between 1685 and 1688]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A new Scotch ballad of Jealous Nanny: or, False-hearted Willy turn'd true: to the tune of, Moggies iealousie. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby in West-Smithfield., [between 1670-1696]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A new song of the misfortunes of an old whore and her brats ([London : s.n., 1688]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A new song of lulla by, or, Father Peter's policy discovered. A pritty babe, and hopeful son, of late we much did boast, but now, alas! we are undone, was ever Rome so crost. To the tune of, Green Sleeves. Or, My mistriss is to bulling gone. ([London : s.n.], Printed in the year 1688) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A new song of Mallinger, or, The female-dear-joy tricked of her maiden-head. To a new Irish tune. ([S.l. : s.n., 1700?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A New-years gift for the Whigs: or, A true relation of threescore Presbyters (foot and horse) that surprized two of the kin[gs] guards in their beds at an inn seaven miles from Edenborough, cutting all the flesh off their bon[es] till they were dead, and carried the pieces to their respective friends, and there burned them [in] contempt of God and their king. : Tune of, Then then to the duke let's fill up the glass. ([London] : Printed for J. Deane bookseller, in Cranborn-street, near Newport-house, in Leicester-fields., [1684]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A new sonnet, shewing how the goddess Diana transformed Acteon into the shape of a hart. to a new tune. ([London] : Printed by and for A.M. and sold by the booksellers of London, [1670]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A new song. (London, : [s.n.], Printed in the year MDCXCIII [1693]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A new song, called, Parthenia's complaint on the ingratitude of Strephon. to a delicate new tune. This may be printed, R.P. ([London] : Printed for P[hilip]. Brooksby, at the Golden-Ball in Pye-Corner., [1687?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A new way of hunting: or, The hunting of the wild boar: being a compendious dialogue between two lovers, to the tune of, Draw the curtaines. (London : Printed for Francis Grove on Snow Hill, [1650?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• News from the west; or, A pleasant relation of what lately happened in that part of the world. To a new tune, or, The delights of the bottle, or, Would you know how we drink, &c. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby at the Golden Ball in Pye-Corner, [1685?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Nick and froth; or, The good-fellows complaint for want of full measure. Discovering the deceits, and abuses of victuallers, tapsters, ale-drapers; and all the rest of the society of drunkard-makers: by filling their drink in false flaggons, pimping tankerds, cans, call'd ticklers; rabbits, jugs, and short quarterns, to the grand abuse of the society of good-fellowship. Good fellows drinks their liquor without flinching; then why should knavish tapsters use such pinching. Tune of, We'l drink this old ale no more, no more. ([London] : Printed for R. Burton, in West-smithfield., [between 1641-1674]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The nightingale whose curious notes are here explain'd, in a dainty ditty sweetly fain'd. To a new and much affected court tune. (London : printed for E. Coules, dwelling in the Old-Baily, [1633]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Noble fisher-man, or, Robin Hood's preferment shewing how he won a prize on the sea, and how he gave one half to his dame, and the other to the building of alms-houses : tune of, In summer time. ([London] : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, J. Wright, and J. Clarke, [between 1674 and 1679]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• No body loues mee to the tune of Philliday. (Printed at London : for E.W., [ca. 1615]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• No love, no life. Or, Damon comforted in distress. You that are adorn'd with beauty, did not thus your love disdain; count not it to be their duty, for to languish thus in pain. To the tune of, Tender hearts of London city. ([London] : Printed for J. Deacon in Guilt-spur-street., [1684]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The noble gallant, or; An answer to, Long days of absence, &c. He all those jealous doubts of hers removes, and now unto this fair one constant proves, he tells her he is hers, none shall possess him, but her self, such love he doth express; he gives her all content that can be spoken, and chears her heart, which once was almost broken; vvhat e're she asks she has, beauty rules all, it can a lovers heart make rise or fall. To a pleasant new tune: called, the German princesses farewel. ([London : s.n., ca. 1675]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The noble progresse or, a true relation of the lord generall Monks politicall proceedings with the Rump, the calling in the secluded members, their transcendent vote for his sacred Majesty, with his reception at Dover, and Royall conduct through the city of London, to his famous palace at Whitehall. The tune is, when first the Scotish warrs began. ([London] : printed for F. Coles, T. Vere and W. Gilbertson, [1660]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The noble prodigal, or, The young heir newly come to his estate. Who very kindly doth invite you all, to feast upon his fathers funerall. A new medly to six ayres. ([London : s.n., between 1670-1680]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Norfolk lass: or, The maid that was blown with-child. Of a north-country lass I mean for to tell, who receiv'd such a blast made her belly to swell. To the tune of, The King and Northern man: or, Tommy Pots. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby, at the Golden-Ball, near the Hospital-gate, in West-Smithfield., [1675?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Children in the wood: or, the Norfolk gentleman's last will and testament. ([London : printed for Alex Milbourn, 1695?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Children in the wood (Ballad) ([London] : Printed for I.W., [ca. 1635]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The north country-taylor caught in a trap or, A fool and his money soon parted. Being a merry composed ditty of a taylor that went up to London to seek his fortune, but he meeting with one of the city mobs, who made him believe she was a maid, but two of her companions gul'd him of thirty pound, and got all his cloaths, and gave him a few rags in their room: and like a fool he went home as he came. To the tune of Dun Vaul's delight, or, Love without measure. ([London] : Printed for R. Burton at the Horse-shooe in West-Smith-field, [1674]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The north-countrey maids resolution & love to her sweetheart. Her daddy and mammy she'l rather forsake ... To a pleasant new northern tune. (London, : Printed for F. Grove ..., [between 1641 and 1661]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Northhampton-shire louer, or, A Pleasant dialogue between a Northampton-shire gentleman and a marchants daughter of London to the tune of Falero lero lo. (Imprinted at London : for H. Gosson, [ca. 1625]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Northerne turtle wayling his vnhappy fate, in being depriued of his sweet mate : to a new northerne tune, or, A health to bessy [sic]. (London : printed for I.H., [ca. 1628]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The northern ladd: or, The fair maids choice. Who refus'd all for a plowman, counting her self therein most happy. A country lass who many suitors had, some good, some mean, the worst of them not bad; a weaver, taylor, shoo-maker, first came, vvith many more of ample note and fame: a barber, baker, miller, and the like, yet unto none of those her sails she'd strike: but in a rustick she is only pleas'd, a plowman only has her fancy eas'd. To the tune of, There was a lass in Cumberland, &c. ([London] : Printed for B. [i.e. P.] Brooksby, at the Golden-ball, in West-smithfield., [between 1670-1696]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The northern lasses lamentation, or The unhappy maids misfortune since she did from her freinds [sic] depart no earthly thing can cheer her heart but still she doth her case lament, being always fill'd with discontent, resolving to do nought but mourn, til to the north she doth return [sic] To the tune I would I were in my own country. With allowance. ([London : Printed for P. Brooksby, 1675?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• O yes. If any man or woman, any thing desire, let them repaire forthwith vnto the cryer To the tune of the Parrator. ([London] : Printed [by M. Flesher] for F. Coules, [ca. 1630]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The olde bride, or The gilded beauty To a dainty new tune. (Printed at London : for Thomas Lambert, at the sign of the Hors-shoe in Smithfield, [1635?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Oh! how I sigh, when I think on the man, &c. Or, the amorous virgin; VVho never till this time, did fancy a man, but now she must love; let her do what she can. To a dainty new tune, much sung in the Duke of York's Play-house. (London : printed by E.C. for F. Coles, T. Vere. and J. Wright, [1663-1674]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The old miser slighted: or, The young lasses resolution to marry the young man that she loves, and not be troubled with the groans of gouty fornicator, for the benefit of his riches. To the tune of I often for my Jenny strove. Licensed according to order. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby, J. Deacon, J. Blare, J. Back., [between 1688-1692]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Oppertunity [sic] lost, or The Scotch lover defeated. Here Willy follows Peggy still but ner'e attains to have his will his slowness caus'd the hasty maid to call a miller to her ayd: who nimbler then her lover seaz'd and straight her hasty passion eas'd. To a pleasant Northern tune. With allowance. ([London] : Printed for P[hilip]. Brooksby in West-Smithfield, [between 1670-1696]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Oxford health: or, The jovial Loyalist: a new song. We will be loyal and drink off our wine, though Pope or Presbyter should both repine; no state-affairs shall e're turmoil our brain, let those take care to whom they appertain: we'l love our King, and wish him happy days, and drink to all that dayly speak his praise; we'l loyal prove, and evermore will be with plotter and their plots at enmity. To the tune of, On the bank of a river: or, Packington's pound. ([London] : Printed for P[hilip]. Brooksby, at the Golden-Ball, near the Hospital-gate, in West-smithfield., [1681]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Oxford in mourning, for the loss of the Parliament. Or, London's loud laughter at her late flattering her self with excessive trading. A pleasant new song. Now tapsters, vintners, sales-men, taylors, all open their throats, and for their losses bawl: the Parliament is gone, their hopes now fail, pall'd is the wine, and egar grow the ale: now rooms late let for twenty crowns a week, would let for twelve-pence, but may lodgers seek; London rejoyces who was sad before, and in like coin does pay off Oxfords score. To the tune of, Packington's pound; or, Digby's farewel. ([London : Printed for J. Jordan, 1681]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Oxfordshire damosel, or, The London merchant's choice. Her beauty bright was his delight, but yet she said him nay, she would not yield to him the field, till marriage made the way. To the tune of, The jobb for a journey-man-shoomaker. ([London] : Printed for J. Deacon, at the Angel in Guilt-spur street without Newgate., [1684 or 5]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Northerne turtle. (Printed at London : for F. Coules, dwelling in the Old-Baily, [ca. 1640]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The lovers joy and grief, or, A young mans relation, in pittiful fashion. Being from his love hindred, by locks, bolts, and kindred. To the tune of Young men and maids. (London, : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, J. Wright, and J. Clarke., [between 1674 and 1679]), by Martin Parker (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The passionate lover: or, The damsels grief crown'd with comforts. To a pleasant new play-house tune, much in request. This may be printed, R.P. ([London : Printed for P. Brooksby, I. Deacon, I. Blare, I. Back, 1690]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The patient wife betrayed; or, The Lady Elizabeths tragedy. Which was acted between a knight her husband, and a wicked woman his whore. To the tune of, Chevy Chase, or The Lady Izabells tragedy. ([London], : Printed for J. Clark ..., [1695?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A pattern of love; or, The faithful lovers well met. Here's love for love you may behold, and true love better is than gold: for if my song you well do mind, patterns of true love here you'l find. To the tune of, The cannons rore. This may be printed, R.P. ([London] : Printed for J. Blare at the Looking-Glass on London-bridge., [between 1685-1688]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A pattern of true love to you I will recite, between a beautiful lady and a courtious knight. To the tune of, Dainty come thou to me, &c. Licensed and entred according to order. ([London : s.n., 1670?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The pensive maid: or, The virgins lamentation for the loss of her lover. For seven year a space she patiently did bear, the absence of her love, as you shall hear, at length sad tydings came that he was slain, ... they never more should meet again. Tune of, Through the cold shady woods, or Deep in love, &c. ([London : s.n., 1670?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The pensive prisoners apology. Directed to his fellow-prisoners wheresoever, wherein he adviseth them to be stedfast in faith and hope, and patiently to indure their careful imprisonment, and to keep their vows, shewing the way to true liberty. To the tune of, Love with unconfined wings. ([London? : s.n., 1650?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The phantastick age: or, The anatomy of Englands vanity in wearing the fashions of severall nations, with good exhortations, against transmutations. To the tune of, O women monstrous &c. (London : printed for Thomas Lambert, [1634]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The phanaticks plot discovered being a true relation of their strange proceedings in Glocester-shire and other counties; and what hath since hapned upon the appearing of the two great bodies of frogs and toads, (as they pretended) in sundry shapes and dreadful colours; to the great wonder of all loyal subjects, that shall seriously peruse these following lines. To the tune of, Packingtons pound. ([London] : Entred according to order. And printed for Samuel Burdet, 1660) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Phancies phænix. Or. The peerless paragon of the times Being a young gallants description of a lady which he hath settled his thoughts on, [illegible] never to change, not to love any other beauty of face in the world. And is perswaded if there be a phœnix in the world, 'tis she. To an amorous new tune. (London : printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, and J. Wright, [1674?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Phillis forsaken, in pursuit of Coridon. Behold fair Phyllis by her love forsaken ... To the tune of, Daphnæs complaint, or O my love, &c. ([London] : Printed for W. Whitwood ..., [between 1666 and 1676]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A vvomans birth, or A perfect relation more witty then common set forth to declare the descent of a woman. To a pleasant new tune. (Printed at London : for Francis Grove, dwelling upon Snow-hill, [1638?]), by Philo-Balladus, (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Love in the blossome: or, Fancy in the bud. Containing a pretty, pleasant and delightful courtship, betwixt two very young (but truly amorous) lovers, being persons of very eminent quality, (at their first entrance into Cupid's school.) To the tune of, Amarillis told her swain. / J.P. ([London : s.n., 1670?]), by John Playford (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A pleasant ballad of Tobias, wherein is shewed what wonderful things chanced to him in his youth, and how he wedded a young damsel that had had several husbands, but never enjoyed their company, being all slain by an evil spirit. To a pleasant new tune. ([London] : Printed by and for A. M. and sold by the booksellers of London., [1693?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A pleasant ballad shewing how two valliant knights, Sir John Armstrong, and Sir Michael Musgrave, fell in love with the beautiful daughter of the Lady Dacres, in the north; and of the great strife that happen'd between them for her, and how they wrought the death of one hundred men. To an excellent new northers tune, &c. (London: : Printed by and for W.O. and are to be sold by J. Blare, on London-bridge., [1690?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Pleasant ballad of King Henry II. and the miller of Mansfield. (Printed at London : for E. Wright, dwelling at Christ-Church Gate, [1640?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A pleasant history of a gentleman in Thracia which had foure sonnes, and three of them none of his own; shewing how miraculously the true heire came to enioy his inheritance. To the tune of, Chevy Chace. (Printed at London : for H. G[osson], [1633]), by -1656? M. P. (Martin Parker) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A pleasant new ballad of Tobias wherin is shewed: the wonderfull things which chanced to him in his youth; and how he wedded a young damsell that had had seven husbands and never enjoyed their company: who were all slaine by a wicked spirit. (Printed at London : for F. Coules dwelling in the Old-Baily, [ca. 1640]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A pleasant nevv court song, betweene a yong courtier, and a countrey lasse To a new court tune. ([London] : Printed by the assignes of Thomas Symcoeke [sic], [1628]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A pleasant countrey new ditty: merrily shewing how to driue the cold winter away To the tune of, when Phœbus did rest, &c. (Printed at London : [by M. Flesher] for H. G[osson], [ca. 1625]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• King Edward the Fourth and a tanner of Tamworth. Abridgments. (London : printed by A. M[athewes., ca. 1630]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• King Edward the Fourth and a tanner of Tamworth. Abridgments. (London : printed by A. M[athewes., ca. 1630]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A pleasant new ballad of the Miller of Mansfield in Sherwood and how he was lodged at a millers house, and their pleasant communication. To the tune of, The French lavalto. ([London] : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, and J. Wright, [between 1663 and 1674]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A pleasant new ballad of King Edward the fourth, and a tanner of Tamworth, as he rode a hunting with his nobles to Drayton Basset. To an excellent new tune. ([London] : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, J. Wright, and J. Clarke., [between 1674 and 1679]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A pleasant new ballad you here may behold, how the devill, though subtle, was guld by a scold To the tune of, The seminary priest. (Printed at London : For Henry Gosson dwelling upon London-Bridge neare to the Gate, [ca. 1635]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A pleasant new ballad to sing both euen and morne, of the bloody murther of Sir John Barley-corne : to the tune of, Shall I lie beyond thee. A New ballad for you to looke on, How mault doth deale with euery one, to the tune of Triumph and joy (Printed at London : For H.G., [ca. 1625]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A Pleasant new song betwixt the saylor and his loue to the tune of Dulcina. (Printed at London : for Iohn Grismond, [1625]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A pleasant new northerne song. called the two York-shire lovers To a pleasant new court tune, or, the tune of Willy. (London : printed [by E. Purslowe] for Iohn Wright, [ca. 1635]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A Pleasant new court song, betweene a young courtier and a countrey lasse to a new court tune. ([London] : Printed for Edward Wright, [ca. 1628]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A pleasant new ditty: intituled, Though rich golden booties your luck was to catch, your last was the best, 'cause you met with your match To the tune of, I know what I know. (Printed at London : for I. Wright junior, dwelling at the upper end of the Old Baily, [ca. 1635]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A pleasant new ballad of Tobias, wherein is shewed the wonderful things that chanced unto him in his youth, and how he wedded a yong [sic] damsel that had had seven husbands, and, never enjoyed their company, who were all slain by a wicked spirit. To a new tune. ([London] : Printed for F. Coles, J. Wright, T. Vere, W. Gilbertson., [between 1655 and 1658]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A pleasant new ballad, on Sir John Barleycorn the tune is: Shall I ly beyond thee. ([London : s.n., between 1670 and 1700]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A pleasant new ballad, shewing how Sir Iohn Armstrong and Nathaniel Musgrave fell in love with Lady Dacres daughter of the north; and of the strife that was between them for her, and how they wrought the death of one hundred men. To a new northern tune. ([London] : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, and J. Wright., [between 1663 and 1674]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A pleasant new ballad to look upon, how Mault deals with every man. ([London] : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, and [W. Gilbertson, between 1658 and 1664]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A pleasant new ballad to sing evening and morn, of the bloody murder of Sir John Barley-corn. The tune is, Shall I lye beyond thee. ([London : s.n., between 1641 and 1700]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A Pleasant new song betwixt a saylor and his love. To the tune of, Dulcina. ([London] : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, and William Gilbertson., [between 1658 and 1664]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A pleasant new song called The cony barber, or, A young ladies delight, how she trim'd her maid, when she was on the straw asleep. To a pleasant new West-country tune. ([London : Printed for P. Brooksby, between 1680-1685]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A pleasant song made by a souldier whose bringing up had been dainty: and partly by those affections of his unbridled youth, is now beaten with his own rod; and therefore termeth this his Repentance, or, the fall of folly, to an excellent new tune, called Calino, ([London] : Printed for F. Coles, J. Wright, T. Vere, and W. Gilbertson, [1655-1658]), by Thomas Hill (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The plough-man's praise: in a dialogue between a mother and her daughter; which daughter resolved to forsake a wealthy 'Squire, and marry Roger, the ploughman for his plain-dealing. Tune of the Evening Ramble, &c. ([London] : Printed for P[hilip]. Brooksby, at the Golden-Ball, in Pye-corner., [ca. 1684]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The plovvmans art in vvoeing the brisk young plowman doth believe if he were put to tryal, there's not a maid in all the shire could give him the denyal. Tune of, Cupid's Trappan. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby, at the Golden Ball in West-Smith-field., [ca. 1683]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The poets dream: or, The great out-cry and lamentable complaint of the land against bayliffs and their dogs· Wherein is expressed their villanous out-rages to poor men. With a true description of their knavery and their debauch'd actions; prescribed and presented to the view of all people. To the tune of, Sawny, &c. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby at the Golden Ball near the Bear Tavern in Pye Corner., [ca. 1683]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The politick countreyman. Plainly setting forth the many misfortunes of those men who have mist of their ... in choosing a wife, also discovering the vast difference between the London mistrisses and the country dames. Tune of, Hey boys up go we, or, Jenny Gin. ([London] : Printed for J[ohn]. Wright, J[ohn]. Clark, W[illiam]. Thackery, and T[homas]. Passenger., [between 1681-1684]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Poor Anthony's complaint and lamentation against his miseries of marriage, meeting with a scolding wife. To the tune of, Cold and raw. The journey-man shoemaker. Or, Billy and Molly. ([London] : Printed for J. Conyers ..., [between 1662 and 1688]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The poor mans prayer for peace, in these sorrowful times of trouble. Or, Poor England's misery in this time of distress. It is for our sins as we do understand, that all this great trouble doth lye on this land this innocent blood may make us all start, God bless us hereafter we take not a part our great God of heaven and our gracious King, let us serve and obey in every thing. To the tune of Game at cards. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby at the Golden-Ball in Pye-Corner., [ca. 1690]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The poore man payes for all This is but a dreame which here shall insue: but the author wishes his words were not true. To the tune of In slumbring sleepe I lay. (Printed at London : for H. G[osson], [1625?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Poor Robin's dream; commonly called, Poor charity I know no reason, but this harmless riddle, may as well be printed, as sung to a fiddle. To a compleat tune, well known by musicians, and many others: or, game at cards. ([London] : Printed for A[lexander] M[ilbourn] and W[illiam] O[nley], [1695?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Poor Robin's dream, commonly call'd, Poor charity. I know no reason but this harmless riddle, may as well be printed as sung to a fiddle. To a compleat tune, known by musicians and many others, or, Game at cards. (London, : Printed for J. Clark ..., [1670?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Poor Robin's dream; commonly called, Poor charity. I know no reason, but this harmless riddle, may as well be printed, as sung to a fiddle. To a compleat tune, well known by musicians, and many others: or, Game at cards. ([London] : Printed by and for A.M. and sold by the booksellers of London., [1693?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Salsbury-ballad with the learned commentaries of a friend to the authors memory. (London : printed for Henry Brome, at the Gun at the West-end of St. Paul's Church-Yard, 1676), by Walter Pope (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Catholick ballad: or, An invitation to popery, upon considerable grounds and reasons. To the tune of, Eighty eight. ([London : s.n., 1689]), by Walter Pope (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A posie of rare flowers: gathered by a young-man for his mistris. To a pleasant new tune. ([London] : Printed for F[rancis]. Coles, T[homas]. Vere, and J[ohn]. Wright., [between 1663-1674]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A potion for an apothecary, or, The apothecaryes portion, this ditty doth concern a matter rare ... To the tune of, Old flesh. (London : Printed for Tho. Vere., [between 1658 and 1664]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Praise of sailors heere set forth, with their hard fortunes which doe befall them on the seas, when land-men sleepe safe in their beds : to a pleasant new tune. ([London] : Printed for I. Wright, [ca. 1630]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The praise of the merry month of May in which our royall Prince Charles was born, which grac't that month, and made glad the hearts of all true and free born subjects of England. Come passengers and hear what I shall say, in the praise of the merry month of May for in that month our soveraign Charles was born. Which many years exiled hath liv'd forlorn each creature in this month rejoyce and sing with heart, and cry God preserve the King. The tune is, Prince Charles birth day, or the subjects hearts to cheer. ([London : s.n., 1660]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The praise of saylors here set forth, with the hard fortunes which do befall them on the seas, when land men sleep safe on their beds. To a pleasant new tune. ([London] : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, and W. Gilbertson., [between 1658 and 1664]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Prides fall: or, A warning for all English women By the example of a strange monster, born of late in Germany, by a merchants proud wife in Geneva. The tune is, All you that love good fellows. ([London] : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, and I. Wright, [ca. 1674]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A proper new ballad of thf [sic] divels arse a peake, or Satans beastly place, or, in plain terms of the posteriors and fag-end of a long parliament To be said or sung very comfortably to the tune of Cook Laurell. (London : printed for Thomas James, [1660]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Pyramus and Thisbe: or, Love's master-piece. Behold the downfall of two lovers dear, and to their memorys, let fall a tear, a sad mistake their ruine did procure, when as they thought their friendship should endure; oh cruel fate! That cut them off in prime, and for enjoyment, would afford no time. To the tune of, Digby's farewel. (London : Printed for W[illiam]. Thackeray, T[homas]. Passenger, and W[illiam]. Whitwood., [between 1670-1677]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Quakers Ballad: or, An hymn of triumph and exultation for their victories at the two late great disputes by them held with the baptists; the first in Barbicon, on the 9th. the second in VVheeler-street, on the 16th. of the eight month, 1674. To an excellent new tune, called, The zealous atheist. (London : printed for James Naylor, [1674]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• [Queen Eleanor's confession] shewing how King Henry, with the Earl Martial, in fryars habits, came to her instead of two fryars from France, which she sent for. To a pleasant new tune. ([London] : Printed for C. Bates, at the White-hart, in West-Smithfield., [1690?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The queens lamentation, or, The most sad and mournfull complaint of her sacred majesty, the Queen of England, upon the death of her most dear and well esteemed son, the most elustrious prince, Henry, Duke of Glocester, 3d. brother to our gracious king, Charles the 2d. Deceased the 13. of September, 1660. Carried over from France, by Sir James O Neal, knight and baronet; comitted to the press by his own inportuning desire. To the tune of, Franklin. (London, : Printed for Charles Tyus ..., [1660]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The maidens nay, or, I love not you. To a pleasant new tune. ([London] : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, and J. Wright., [between 1663-1674]), by R. H. (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A rare example of a vertuous maid in Paris, who was by her own mother procured to be put in prison, thinknig [sic] thereby to compel her to popery, but she continued to the end, and finished her life in the fire. Tune is, O man in desperation. ([London] : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, J. Wright, and J. Clark., [between 1674 and 1679]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The re-resurrection of the Rump: or, Rebellion and tyranny revived ([London : s.n., 1659]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Friendly counsaile. Or, Here's an answer to all demanders the which ile declare to all by-standers, thereby to teach them how to know a perfect friend from a flattering foe. To the tune of I could fancy pretty Nancy. (London : printed for Richard Harper in Smithfield, [1633?]), by Charles Records (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A mostpleasant [sic] dialogue, or, A merry greeting betweene two louers how Will and Nan did fall at strife, and at the last, made man and wife : to the tune of Lusina / [by] C.R. (Printed at London : for H.G., [1632]), by Charles Records (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The religious mans exhortation to all persons of what degree soever, especially youth; that they may fear God and honour their parents. Reform thy life then free from strife, thou wouldst be perfect free, when e're you dye, assuredly, to true felicity. To the tune of, The young-man's legacy: or, Sinners redemption. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby, at the Golden-Ball in Pye-Corner, [between 1685-1688]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Renowned Robin Hood: or, His famous archery truly related: with the worthy exploits he acted before Queen Katherine, he being an out-law man, and how she for the same obtained of the king, his owne, and his fellowes pardon. To a new tune. (Printed at London : For Francis Groue, [ca. 1630]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The reuolted louer. Or A young maiden is apt to be wonne, approued by what this damsell hath done. To a pleasant new tune. ([London] : Printed by the assignes of Thomas Symcock, [1629]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A right godly and Christian A.B.C. shewing the duty of every degree To the tune of Rogero. (Printed at London : for Henry Gosson, [1625]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Robin Hood and the tanner, or Robin Hood met with his match ... ([London] : Printed for A.M. and W.O., [between 1670 and 1697]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Robin Hood and Allin of Dale. Or, A pleasant relation how a young gentleman being in love with a young damsel, which was taken from him to be an old knights bride, and how Robin Hood pittying the young mans case, took her from the old knight, when they were going to be marryed, and restored her to her own love again. Bold Robin Hood he did the young man right, and took the damsel from the doting knight. To a pleasant northern tune, or, Robin Hood in the Green-Wood stood,. ([London] : Printed for Alex. Milbourn, Will. Ownley, Tho. Thackeray at the Angel in Duck-lane, [1695?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Robin Hood and the bishop. Shewing how Robin Hood went to an old womans house, and changed cloaths with her to escape from the bishop: and how he robbed him of all his gold, and made him sing mass. To the tune of, Robin Hood and the stranger. ([London] : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, J. Wright, and J. Clarke., [between 1674 and 1679]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Robin Hood and the shepherd: shewing how Robin Hood, little John and the shepherd fought a sore combate. Tune is, Robin Hood and Queen Katherine. ([London : s.n., 1685?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Robin Hood newly reviv'd. To a delightful new tune. ([London] : Printed for Alex. Milbourn ..., [between 1682 and 1700]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Robin Hood, Will. Scadlock and Little John or, A narrative of their victory obtained against the Prince of Aragon, and the two giants: and how Will. Scadlock married the princess. Tune of, Robin Hood; or, Hey down, down a down. Licens'd and enter'd. (London: : Printed by and for W.O. and are to be sold by the booksellers., [1700?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Robin Hood's delight: or, A merry combate fought against Robin Hood, little John and Will. Scarlet, and three stout keepers in Sherwood Forrest. To the tune of, Robin Hood and Queen Katherine, or, Robin Hood and the shepherd. ([London] : Printed for William Thackery at the Angel in Duck lane., [1685]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Robin Hood's rescuing Will Stutly, from the sheriff and his men, who had taken him prisoner, and were going for to hang him, &c. To the tune of, Robin Hood and Queen Catherine, &c. (London : Printed by and for W.O. for A.M., and sold by the booksellers of Pye-corner and London-bridge, [1700?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The lovers battle, being a sore combat fought between Mars and Venus, at a place called Cunney Castle, under Belly-hill. Bold Mars like to a warrier stout great brags did make in field but Venus she gave him the rout. [sic] and forc't him for to yeild [sic], then Mars drew out his rapier strong thinking to win the day but Venus charg'd him so sore he was glad he got away. The tune is, The chorals delight. ([London : Printed for Thomas Passinger, ca. 1676]), by Thomas Robins (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The merry hoastess: or, A pretty new ditty, compos'd by an hoastess that lives in the city: to wrong such an hoastess it were a great pitty, by reason she caused this pretty new ditty. To the tune of, Buff coat has no fellow. (London, : Printed for John Andrews, at the White Lion near Pye-Corner., [1660?]), by Thomas Robins (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Roger the West-Country lad, set forth in his proper shape, or, The West-Country lasses sweet-heart described in answer to the well-shaped country lass to the tune of Cavalilly man. ([London] : James Gilbertson and W. Conyers, [between 1680 and 1695]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Roome for a justice Or, The life and death of Justice Waterton : together with his epitaph. Presented to the view of the citizens of London, and the rest of the good people at Wapping, Ratcliffe, and St. Katherines. To the tune of A Sunday bak'd pudding. (London : Printed for Charles Gustavus, [1660]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Rome in an uproar; or, The Pope's bulls brought to the baiting-stake by old father Petres. To the tune of, Packington's pound. ([London : s.n.], Printed in the year 1689) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Roome for cuckolds: or My Lord Lamberts entrance into Sodome and Gomorah. To the tune of, Is there no more cuckolds but I. ([London] : Printed for W.R., [1660?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The royal Ball: as it was perform'd in masquerade by two seamen. Being the subjects hearty-vvish for the good success of the King and fleet. To and excellent new tune, sung at court. Licensed according to order. ([London] : Printed for P[hilip]. Brooksby, J[onah]. Deacon, J[osiah]. Blare, and J[ohn]. Back., [1689 or 90]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The royoters [sic] ruine, in a dialogue betwixt a spend-thrift and a whore. Or, a relation of a two-penny bargain. Of a spend-thrift proffering two pence to a whore having spent all but that on her before. The tune is, He that hath most money is the best man. ([London] : Printed for T[homas]. Passenger at the three Bibles on the middle of London Bridge., [between 1670-1682]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Riddle of the roundhead to the tune of Now at last the riddle is expounded. (London, : Printed by Nath. Thompson, Anno Dom. 1682) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Riddle of the Roundhead. An excellent new ballad. To the tune of, Now at last the riddle is expounded. (London: : Printed by N. Thompson., 1681) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The shooe-maker's triumph: being a song in praise of the gentle-craft, shewing how royal princes, sons of kings, lords, and great commanders, have been shooe-makers of old, to the honour of this ancient trade; as it was sung at a general assembly of shooe-makers, on the 25th of Octob. 1695, being St. Crispin· To the tune of, The evening ramble, &c. / Written by Richard Rigbey, a brother of the craft. ([London] : Printed for C[harles]. Bates, at the Sun and Bible in Pye-corner, [1695]), by Richard Rigbey (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The royal recreation; or, A second part, containing the passages between the farmer and his wife at their return home, where they found the King with his noble retinue. Tune of Let Caesar live long. Licensed according to order. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby, J. Deacon, J. Blare, J. Back., [between 1688-1692]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The royal victory obtained (with the providence of Almighty God) against the Dutch-fleet, June the 2d and 3d, 1665 ... to the tune of Packingtons pound. (London : Printed for W. Coles, T. Vere, R. Gilbertson, and J. Wright, [1665]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Royal wanderer: or, Gods providence manifested, in the most mysterious deliverance of the divine majesty of Charls the Second, king of Great Britain ... To the tune of: The wandering prince of Troy, or, Troy town. (London : Printed for F. Grove ..., [1660]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The ruined lovers. Being a narrative of a young man that dyed for his cruel mistriss ... who not long after his death ... could not be comforted, but lingered out her dayes in melancholly, fell desperate sick, and so dyed. Tune of, Mock-beggers Hall stands empty. (London, : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, and J. Wright., [1675]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Jockies lamentation, whose seditious work was the loss of his country, and his kirk. To a stately new Scottish tune. (London : Printed for Francis Grove on Snow-hill, [1657?]), by S. S. (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Sack for my money: or, A description of the operation of sack that is still'd in the Spanish nation: then buy it, deny it, like it or leave it, not one amongst ten but is willing to have it. The tune is, Wet and weary. (London, : Printed for W. Gilbertson in Giltspur-street., [between 1647-1665]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Sad news from Salisbury, and other parts of the west of England. Being an account of a most sad and dreadful frost and snow, which hapned on the 23d. of December 1684. in and about most parts of the west of England, which froze to death many poor passengers who travelled the rode, besides many beasts, incredible to believe, but that some who were in the same storm are alive to justify the truth thereof ... To the tune of, Aim not too high. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby ..., [1685]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Saint George, and the dragon, Anglice, Mercurius Poeticus: To the tune of, The old souldjour of the Queens, &c. ([London? : s.n., 1659]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Save a theefe from the gallowes and hee'l hang thee if he can: or, The mercifull father, and the mercilesse sonne. To the tune of, Fortune my foe. (Printed at London : for Edw. [Wright, 1635?]), by George Sanders (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Save a thief from the gallows, and hee'l [sic] hang thee if he can. Or, The mercifull father, and the mercilesse sonne, the tune is, Fortune my foe. ([London] : Printed for F.C., T.V., and W. Gilbertson, [between 1688 and 1692]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The saylors departure from his dearest love, wishing that still (to him) she'd constant prove she (in the second part) doth thus reply, e're she'd from him depart, she'l chuse to dye. To a new tune of, Adieu my pretty one. ([London] : Printed for J. Wright, J. Clarke, W. Thackeray, and T.P., [between 1681-1684]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The scotch lass deceiv'd by her bonny lad Jockey. To a new scoth [sic] tune of Mr. Farmers. This may be printed, R.P. ([London] : Printed for P[hilip]. Brooksby, at the Golden-Ball in Pye-Corner, near West-Smithfield., [1688?]), by Thomas Farmer (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The scotch lasses choice, or, Jennys love for Jockey's kindnes: an excellent new song, much in request. To a pleasant new scotch tune. ([London] : Printed for J[onah]. Deacon, at the Angel in Guiltspur-street, without Newgate., [1687?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Scotch souldiers kindness. It being the sorrowful ditty of fifty young damsels of Southwark, who lately lost their maiden-heads with those valiant souldiers lately quartered in that place. Stout souldiers then are valiant men, their fame will ever ring, we may admit that they should get brave souldiers for the King: in warlike fights, both Lords and knights, and valiant souldiers dye, then well may they with damsels play, to get a new supply. To the tune of, The crafty miss. This may be printed, R.L.S. Iune 25. ([London] : Printed for I. Deacon, at the Angel in Guilt-Spur-street, without Newgate., [between 1680-1685]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Scotch wooing: or, Jockey of the Lough, and Jenny of the Lee: Jockey wooes Jenny, for to be his dear, but Jenny long time is in mickle fear; least Jockey should be false or prove unkind, but Jockey put that quite out of her mind, so that at length they fairly did agree, to strike a bargain up, as you shall see. To the tune of, Jockey's gone to the wood. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby at the Golden-ball, in West-smithfield, [1675?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• [The sea-mans leave taken of his] sweetest Margerie, and Margery her singing loath to depart, being very unwilling to leave her sweet-heart. To the tune of, Ile goe through the world with thee. (Imprinted at London : by J.H. for Francis Coles, Dwelling in the Old-Bailey, [between 1641-1681]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Seldome comes the better: or, An admonition to all sorts of people, as husbands, wiues, masters, and seruants, &c. to auoid mutability, and to fix their minds on what they possesse. To the tuue [sic] of the He-deuill. (Printed at London. : [s.n., 1629]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The sinners redemption. Wherein is described the blessed nativity of our Lord Jesus Christ, together with his life on earth, and his precious death on the crosse for mankind. To the tune of, The bleeding heart. Or, In Creet, &c. ([London : For J. Wright?, 1634?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The sinners redemption, wherein is discribed the nativity of our Lord Jesus Christ. Together with his life on the earth, and precious death on the cross for mankind [sic] Tune of, The bleeding heart. ([London] : Printed for G. Conyers, in Little Brittain, [between 1685-1689]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Sir William of the west: or, The entire love and courtship, between a noble knight and beautifull Mary; a minister's daughter in Dorsetshire. Tune of The ring of gold. Licensed according to order. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby, J. Deacon, J. Blare, and J. Back, [between 1688-1692]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Somersetshire wonder, or. Late dreadful judgments which hath hapened upon the family of Mr. Pope, of Wotton, near Glastenbury in the said country. To the tune of, The bleeding heart. ([London] : Printed for J. Jackson., [1700?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A song made of nothing. Yet he that doth read, or heare it shall find, something of nothing to pleasure his mind. To a dainty new tune. (Printed at London : For Iohn Wright, [ca. 1635]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The sorrowful mother, or, The pious daughters last farewel. She patiently did run her race, believ'd the word of truth; and death did willingly embrace, tho' in her blooming youth. To the tune of, Troy Town. This may be printed, R.P. ([London] : Printed for J. Deacon, at the Angel in Guilt-Spur-street., [between 1685-1688]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Spanish tragedy, containing the lamentable murders of Horatio and Bellimperia: with the pitifull death of old Hieronimo. To the tune of Queene Dido.. (Printed at London : For H. Gosson., [1620?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The St. Giles's broker. Shewing how he was cheated in buying a green goose, with an account of several sorrowful circumstances which follow'd thereupon. To the tune of, Ladies of London. Licensed according to order. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby, J. Deacon, J. Blare, and J. Back., [between 1688-1692]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Good news for England: or, The peoples triumph. Then let's be joyful, and in heart content, to see our King united with the Parliament. Long live Charles the Second. To the tune of, Bodkins galliard. (London, : Printed for M. Wright ..., [1660]), by A. Starkey (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Strange news from Westmoreland. Being a true relation of one Gabriel Harding, who coming home drunk, struck his wife a blow on the breast and killed her out right; then did he forswear the evil deed which he knew himself guilty of. Likewise how a stranger did come to the house cloathed in green, the people that were eye witnesse said it was an angel. Likewise how the stranger or angel did give sentence upon the man for killing of his wife. Also how Satan did break the mans neck that did forswear himself; and the stranger or angel did command Satan to hurt none else, and to vanish: which being done, there was a pleasant harmony of musick heard to sound: then did the stranger cloathed in green, take his leave of the people; whereof the chiefest in the parish desired it might be put in print, and have hereunto set their hands. To the tune of, In summer time. (London, : Printed for E. Andrews ..., [1663?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• An honest mans delight: or Knavery made known. When truth and honesty are joyn'd together ... To the tune of, I'le hold thee five shillings. (London, : Printed for R. Burton ..., [1641-1674]), by T. J. (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A loyal subjects admonition, or, A true song of Brittains civil wars. Some with blind zeal ... To the tune of General Moncks right march, that was founded before him from Scotland to London, or the Highlanders march. (London, : Printed for F. Grove ..., [1660?]), by T. J. (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The merry mans resolution or, A London frollick. The tune is much in request, He hold thee five shillings. / T.J. (London : Printed for R. Burton, at the Horse in Smithfield, [1655]), by T. J. (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The contented cuckold, or Patience upon force is a medcine [sic] for a mad man. You batchellors both young and old give ear unto this ditty, a story here I will unfold in mirth I hope it will ... ye, a batchellor of three score years a damsel young did marry now he complains she doth him wrong and basely doth miscarry. Near Worksworth town in Darby-shire this couple they do dwell, with patience pray this ditty hear and then I bid farewell. To the tune, She cannot hold her legs together. ([London] : Printed for Thomas Passenger at the three bibles on London-bridge., [between 1666-1670]), by T. R. (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The royall subjects joy, or, Joyfull news to all that faithfull be And doth desire a happy year to see ... The tune is, Sound a charge. (London, : Printed for Charles Tyus ..., [1660]), by T. R. fl. 1660 (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The royall subjects warning-piece to all traytors you traytors all both great and small, I wish you to beware ... To a pleasant new tune, Come back my own sweet duck. ([S.l. : s.n., 1660]), by T. R. fl. 1660 (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The three buxome maids of Yoel: or, The pleasant entreague betwixt them and a country sive-maker, who left them a large reckning to pay for their pissing in the sive. To the tune of, The guinny wins her. Licensed according to order. (London: : Printed for J. Blare, at the sign of the Looking-glass on London-bridge., [1690?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A godly guide of directions for true penitent sinners in these troubled times. That we call to God to be our friend, to think upon our latter end, mans life is short and at no stay wee almost have a dying day, that God may guide us along, to bring us to our heavenly home, where our souls may live and ever rest with heavenly angels that are blest. Tune is, Aim not too high. / by Robert Tipping. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby at the golden ball in Pye-corner., [1670-1696]), by Robert Tipping (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The trappan'd taylor: or, A warning to all taylors to beware how they marry. Shewing how a begger-wench being insinuated into a house of bawdery, was suddenly transformed out of rags into sliks [sic], flanting it each day with gallants, (yet passing for a maid.) A taylor living hard by, fell deep in love with her person, and afterwards married her, which was no sooner done, but the old bawd disrob'd her of the rich attire, and put on the raggs which she brought with her; to the great discontent of our Mousieur [sic] Sparveling. To the tune of, How many crowns and pounds have I spent, &c. ([London] : Printed for F[rancis]. Coles, T[homas]. Vere, J[ohn]. Wright, and J[ohn]. Clarke, [between 1674-1679]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The triumphs of four nations; or, A happy conclusion of peace, betwixt England, France, Denmark, and Holland. As it was confirm'd on Sunday night July the 21, at Breda; where ... the plenipotentiaries ... signed the Articles of Peace ... Tune is, Packingtons pound. (London, : Printed for W. Thackeray ..., [1667]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The troubles of these times, or, The calamities of our English nation, makes many a heart sore sad, and out of fashion, which is a trouble and grief to all, there's many a man in danger for to fall, but it is our sins that causes this to be, that brings this trouble, and this misery, lets pray to the Lord, our nation to defend, and all English people strive their lives to mend, and not to take so much the Lords name in vain, we must look for judgments for the very same. To the tune of, A lesson for all true Christians. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby, at the Golden-Ball in Pye-Corner., [1685]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• True Blew the plowman, or, A character of several callings which he could not freely fancy, when he found their grand deceit. He never yet would change his note, he'd rather be a slave. Nay, wear a poor thread-bare coat. [sic] than counted as a knave. To the tune of, The country farmer. This may be printed, R.P. ([London : Printed for P. Brooksby, between 1685-1688]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The true lovers joy: or, A dialogue between a sea-man and his love. To a new tune, much in request. ([London? : s.n.], 1694) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The true pattern of loyalty: being, the happy agreement betwixt William & Susan. Or, the young Squire's conquest over the beauteous damsel. This damsel dear, her love did chear when ceased to be coy, she gave consent, now true content, is what they both enjoy. To the tune of, Charon make haste; &c. ([London] : Printed for J[osiah]. Blare, at the Looking-Glass on London-Bridge, [between 1685-1688]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The true Protestants litany. To the tune, When Jockey first the wars began. ([London : s.n.], Printed in the year, 1680) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A true relation of one Susan Higges, dwelling in Risborrow a towne in Buckinghamshire, and how shee lived 20. yeeres, by robbing on the high-wayes, yet unsuspected of all that knew her; till at last, comming to Messeldon, there robbing a woman; which woman knew her and called her by her name: now when she saw she was betrayed, she killed her, and standing by her while she gave three groanes, she spat three drops of blood in her face, which never could be washt out; by which whee was knowne and executed for the aforesaid murder at the assises in Lent at Brickhill. To the tune of, The worthy London prentice. (Printed at London : For F.C. dwelling in the Old-Baily., [ca. 1640?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Truth brought to light, or, wonderful strange and true news from Gloucestershire, concerning one Mr. William Harrison, formerly stewart to the Lady Nowel of Cambden, who was supposed to be murthered by the widow Pery and two of her sons ... To the tune of, Aim not too high. (London : Printed for Charles Tyns at the three Bibles on London-Bridge, [1662]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Two pleasant ditties, one of the birth, the other of the passion of Christ. To the tune of Dulcina. Of Natiuity. ([London?] : Printed by the assignes of Thomas Symcocke, [1628 or 9]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The unfortunate forrester, or, Fair Elener's tragedy. Shewing how Lord Thomas, once a bold forrester, fell in love with the fair Lady Elener, but his mother would not suffer him to marry her, but told him of another that was far richer: then the Lord Thomas, not willing to be undutiful to his mother, appoints his wedding day, and invites fair Elener to come to his wedding: who contrary to her mothers knowledge came, having seen his bride she stab'd her self, which Lord Thomas seeing, took the same dagger, and killed himself. Tune is, Chevy Chase : with allowance. (London, : Printed for W. Thackeray, T. Passenger, and W. Whitwood., [167-?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The unjust uncle: or, The perjur'd maid of Essex's unfortunate destiny: who having made a solemn contract with a young man of that same county, was perswaded by her uncle to forsake him and marry another: for which, as a just example of her inconstancy, she dy'd in their presence so soon as she broke her vows. To the tune of The languishing swain. Licensed according to order. ([London] : Printed for J[osiah]. Blare, at the Looking-Glass on London-Bridge., [between 1682-1700]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The unkind Parents: or The languishing lamentation of two loyal lovers. To an excellent new tune. Licensed according to order. ([London] : Printed for C[harles]. Bates, next the Crown-Cavern in West-Smithfield., [1690]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The unthankful servant: or, A scolding match between two cracks of the town, Margery Merrythought, and Nancy her mistress, who taught her her trade. As they happened to meet near the Piazza's in Covent-Garden. To the tune of If Love's a sweet passion. Licensed according to order. ([London] : printed for P[hilip]. Brooksby, J[onah]. Deacon, J[osiah]. Blare, and J[ohn]. Back, [between 1688-1692]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Valiant commander, with his resolute lady. Shewing, a brief discourse of a commander bold ... To a new northern tune, called, I would give ten thousand pounds she were in Shrewsbury. Or, Ned Smith. ([S.l. : s.n., ca. 1680]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A very godly song, intituled, The earnest petition of a faithful Christian, being clerk of Bodnam, made upon his deathbed, at the instant of his transmutation. To a sweet solemn tune. ([London] : Printed for W. Thackeray in Ducklane., [1688 or 9]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A vindication of Duncan Liddel, and his son George Liddel, the on [sic] professor of the mathematicks, and the other a student of philosophie, and John Forbes, printer to the university and town of Aberdeen by way of answer of a scourrilous [sic] ryme sent from Edinburgh. To the tune of, The gentlemans mear is behind. ([London : s.n., 1685]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A vindication of the Rump: or, The Rump re-advanc'd. To the tune of, Up tails all. (London, : Printed for Rosicleer Arsewind, the Rump's leather-seller., [1650]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Virginity grown troublesome: or, The younger sister lamentation for want of a husband. Being a most pleasant and delightful new song much in use, &c. Each age grows riper, love does still prevail, and maiden-heads at sixteen now are stale; young girls to mothers will be turn'd e're they know what it means, slie Cupid does betray, fires them with love, and then there's nothing can cure their distemper, unless oyl of man. to a pleasant new west-country tune. ([London] : Printed for P[hilip]. Brooksby, at the Golden-Ball, in West-smithfield., [1680]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The virgin's complaint against young mens unkindness. Of young mens falshood she doth much complain, resolving never to love man again: experience tells her men love but for fashion, that makes her rail against them in such passion. To the tune of, Cupid's courtesie, &c. ([London] : Printed for A[lexander]. M[ilbourn]. W[illiam]. O[nley]. and T[homas]. Thackeray, at the Angel in Duck lane, [1694?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The virgins A B C. Or, An alphabet of vertuous admonitions, for a chast, modest and well- governed maid. The tune is, The young mans A B C. ([London] : Printed for J. Wright, J. Clarke, W. Thackeray, and T. Passinger, [1681-84]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The virgins tragedy: or the faithful maiden, and the faithless young man. Being a true relation how a young man living in Westminster, fell in love with a maid which had two hundred pounds to her portion, several promises past betwixt them, and their love continued for the space of two years, at the end whereof, he appounted a day for marriage, but the day being come, he most disloyally cast her off and forsook her; whose unkindness struck so deep to the maidens heart, that she fell into swouning and distracted fits, and so miserable languisht for a fortnights time, & then dyed. Desiring on her death-bed in the presence of several neighbours, that her parents and relations would cause her unfortunate tragedy to be put into print, which is here done to fulfil the will of the dead: by her brother. Tune is Ginny Gin or, Fare one let me in. (London : Printed for J[oshua]. Conyers at the Black Raven in Duck-lane., [between 1682-1685]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The vvandering virgin: or, The coy lass well fitted. Virgins whoae coyness & disdain does prove the fatal ruine of cemented love, learn, and beware, lest you like me cry out I'le find my love, or search the world about to the tune of, Cloris awake, or The loving chambermaid. ([London] : Printed for P[hilip]. Brooksby at Golden Ball in West Smithfield., [1672]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• VVit bought at a dear rate. Being a relation of the misery one suffers by being too kind hearted: wishing all people to beware of that undoing quality; and to be frugal and saving, that in aged years, their life may be as comfortable, as in youth it was pleasant and folly. To the tune of, Turn love, I prethee [sic] love turn to me. ([London] : Printed for F. Coles, in Vine-street, neer Hatten-Garden.,, [between 1646-1674]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The royall oak: or, The wonderfull travels, miraculous escapes, strange accidents of his sacred majesty King Charles the second. How from Worcester fight by a good hap, our royall king made an escape ... To the tune of, In my freedom is all my joy. (London, : Printed for Charles Tyus ..., [between 1660 and 1664]), by John Wade (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The wandring Jew; or, The shoemaker of Jerusalem, who lived when our sauiour [sic] Christ was crucified, and appoynted by him to live untill his comming againe. To the tune of, The ladies fall. ([S.l.] : Printed for E. Wright in Gilt-spur-street., [1640]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The wandring prince and princess or, Musidorus and Anadine, both of royal prognry [sic], who being unfortunately separated by means of their parents disagreeing; as fortunately met in a desert, while they both resolved never to cease from searching, till they had found out each other. In shady deserts where was none but beasts to hear these lovers moan, there these faithful lovers met, their marriage day was quickly set. Tune, Young Phaon. ([London : Printed for M. Cole, T. Vere, J. Wright, J. Clark, W. Thackery, and T. Passenger, between 1680-1682]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• [The] wanton wenches of Wiltshire[.] Being a pleasant discourse between four young females, as they sat together in a convenient place to scatter their water, who being overheard by two young-men, occasioned the whole discovery of their discourse. Tune of, The maids a washing. This may be printed, R.P. ([London] : Printed for J. Back, at the Black Boy on London-Bridge near the Draw-bridge., [between 1685-1688]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The wanton wife of Bath. To the tune of, Flying fame, &c. (London: : Printed by and for W.O. and sold by the booksellers of Pye corner and London-bridge., [between 1695-1700]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A way to wooe a witty wench. Or, A dialogue between two lovers who meeting one day: the young-man desired the maiden to stay: the maid we was witty her self to defend, and so they concluded the match in the end. To a pleasant new tune, or, Musgroves march. ([London] : Printed for F. Coles. T. Vere, J. Wright, and J. Clark., [between 1674-1679]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• True Whiggish standard set up. ([London : s.n.], June 17. 1685) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The west=country wooing: or, The merry conceited couple. In pleasant tearms [sic] he lets her know his mind ... To the tune of, When Sol will cast no light: or, My pretty little rogue. ([London] : Printed for B. Brooksby ..., [between 1672 and 1695]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The wofull lamentation of Edward Smith, a poore penitent prisoner in the iayle of Bedford, which he wrote a short time before his death. To the tune of, Daintie come thou to me. ([London] : Printed by the assignes of Thomas Symcock., [1628 or 9]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The womens just complaint: or, Mans deceitfulness in love. Being a most pleasant new play-house song. Long time deceiv'd with feigned vows, at last, the females find their coyness holds not fast; for man, that noble creature, cannot love, nor fix his soul on ought but what's above: 'tis everlasting joy he centers on, and leaves soft fools, women to dote upon; which once they finding, seem to loose their care of hopes they had, and fall to flat dispair. To a pleasant new play-house tune, much in request. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby, at the Hospital-gate, in West-smithfield., [between 1670-1696]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Youths warning-peice. In a true relation of the woefull death of William Rogers of Cranbroke in Kent an apothecary, who refusing all good counsell, and following lewd company, dyed miserably since Christmas last. 1635. To the tune of Doctor Faustus. (London : Printed for A.K., 1636) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A new ballad of the souldier and Peggy. To a new northerne tune. (Printed at London : For F. Coules dwelling in the Old-Baily., [1640?]), by Richard Crimsal (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• [A] new ballad of Tobias: wherein is shewed the wonderfull things which [...] to him in his youth; and how he wedded a yong damsell that had had seven husbands, and never enjoyed their company: who were all slaine by a wicked spirit. (London : Printed by E.[...], [1650?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A new ballad, intituled, A warning to youth, shewing the lewd life of a marchants sonne of London, and the miserie that at the last he sustained by his riotousnesse. To the tune of the Lord Darley. ([London] : Printed by the assignes of Thomas Symcocke., [1628 or 9]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A new ballad; declaring The excellent parable of the prodigal child. To the tune of, The wanton wife. ([London] : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, and J. Wright., [between 1663 and 1674]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• New mad Tom of Bedlam. Or, The man in the moon drinks clarret, vvith powder-beef, turnip and carret. Tune is, Grays-Inn Mask. ([London] : Printed by and for A.M. and sold by the booksellers of London, [ca. 1690?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A new satyricall ballad of the licentiousness of the times. To the tune of, The blinde beggar of Bednall-Green. (London, : [s.n.], Printed in the year, 1679) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• News out of the Strand, or, The brewers misfortune. Being a true relation of a London brewer, who was taken by his own wife and the constable, in bed with two strapping lasses both at once ... the manner how, is more fully exprest in this following ditty. To the tune of, Come my own dear let us dally a while. (London, : Printed for Francis Grove ..., [1662]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The night-vvalkers; or, The loyal huzza. Since treason never wanted a pretence, sure vertues chiefest guard is innocence; but I'le not trust her with it at this time, for fear I make my innocence a crime: imposing man may vertue backward draw, therefore I'le guard her with a loud huzza. To the tune of, On the bank of a river, &c. ([London] : Printed for P[hilip]. Brooksby; near the Hospital-gate; in West-Smithfield:, 1682) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The noble fisher-man. Or, Robin Hood's preferment, shewing how he won a prize on the sea, and how he gave one half to his dame, and the other to the building of alm-houses. The tune is, In summer time, &c. ([London] : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, and J. Wright., [between 1663 and 1674]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Norfolk gentleman's last will and testament. [... c]ommitted the keeping of his children to his own brother, who dealt most wickedly with them, and how God plagued him for it. To the tune of Rogero. ([S.l. : s.n., 1700?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The obsequy of faire Phillida with the shepheards and nymphs lamentation for her losse. To a new court tune. ([London : s.n., 1630?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Of the faithful friendship that lasted between two faithful friends. To the tune of, Flying fame. ([London? : s.n., 1650]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• [...] Or, Prettie comparisons wittily grounded, which by scornefull maidens may best be expounded. To the tune of, Like to the damaske rose: the second straine to be sung twice over. (Printed at London : For Fr. Coules, dwelling in the Old-Bayly., [1635?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Oxford-shire Betty: containing her joaking letter to Tom the taylor, near Tower-Street; who she has fairly left in the lurch, and married with a parson. Tune of, I love you more and more each day. ([London] : Printed for C[harles]. Bates, next the Crown Tavern, in West Smithfield., [not before 1690]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A pleasant ballad of King Henry the second, and the miller of Mansfield, and how he was entertained and lodged at the miller's house, and of their pleasant communication. To the tune of the French Levalta, &c. ([London] : Printed by and for A. Milbourn in Green-Arbor-Court in the Little Old-Baily, [1695?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A pleasant ditty, of a maydens vow, that faine would marry, and yet knew not how To the tune of O no, no, no, not yet. (Imprinted at London : [by E. Allde] for H. G[osson], [ca. 1620]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A pleasant dialogue betwixt two vvanton ladies of pleasure; or, The Dutchess of Porsmouths woful farwel to her former felicity. One lady she couragiously stands in her own defence; the other now doth seem to b[ow,] her colours are display'd, assuredly none can deny, the words she speaks is sence: she is content, her mind is but, still to maintain her trade. Tune of, Tan tarra rara, tan tivee. ([London] : printed for J. Deacon in Guiltspur-street., [1685]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A pleasant new ballad to sing both even and morne, of the bloody murther of Sir John Barley-corne. To the tune of, Shall I lye beyond thee. (London : Printed for Iohn Wright, and are to be sold at his shop in Guilt-spurre street at the signe of the Bible, [ca. 1630]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A pleasant new song betwixt the saylor and his love. To the tune of Dulcina. (London : Printed for F.C. dwelling in the Old-Bayly., [ca. 1640]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A pleasant new song, if youle heare it, you may, of a north-country-lasse that had lost her way. To a new court tnne [sic]. (Printed at London : for. H. Gosson, [1630?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Poor Tom the taylor his lamentation. Giving and account how he pickt up a miss near the Maypole in the Strand, and also how he handed her to the fair. where [sic] he treated her very generously, but according to the old proverb, sweet meat must have sower sauce, for while he was safe a snoring in bed she very dexterously picked his pocket, leaving him to pay the reckoning, without ever a penny in his purse, this unfortunate disaster may well be a warning to all the taylors in or about London to forsake their old accustomed tricks, setting poor Tom before them as an example. To the tune of, Daniel Cooper. ([London : s.n., 1685?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Poor whore's lamentation, or, The Fleet-street crack's complaint for want of trading. To the tune of The Guinea wins her. (London : Printed for J. Bissel, [between 1685 and 1692]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The musical shepeherdess, or, Dorinda's lamentation for the loss of Amintas Amintas all Arcadia's glory was, a youth so sweet that all he did surpass. But times all mowing sith this flower did cut, fate to his days hath the last period put : for musick and for singing, who but he, was fit to help the Gods with harmony? His fair Dorinda, seeing he was gone, and she poor mournful damsel left alone, invokes the nymphs to sing his praise, whilst she a garland weaves, then ends her days, resolving not to stay behind her love, she being deny'd him here, mounts above. To a pleasant new tune, called Amintas farewel, or, Digby's farewel. ([London] : Printed for J. Hose next the Rose neer Houlbourn Bridge, [1660-1675]), by Walter Pope (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The praise of a pretty lasse: or, The young mans dissimulation: else hee would not disgrace a maiden in such fashion, to the tune of, Bank's game. (Printed at London : By M.P. for F. Grove, neere the Sarazens Head with-out New-gate., [1638?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The praise of nothing: though some doe wonder why I write in praise of nothing, in these lamentable daies, when they have read, and will my counsell take, I hope of nothing something they may make. To the tune of, Though I have but a marke a yeare, &c. (Printed at London : For H. Gosson, dwelling upon London-Bridge nere the Gate., [1635?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The praise of our country barly-brake: or, Cupids advisement for young-men to take vp this loving old sport, called barly-brake. To the tune of, When this old cap was new. (Printed at London : For H. Gosson., [1634]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The praise of Saint Dauids day. Shewing the reason why the Welshmen honour the leeke on that day. To the tune of When this old cap was new. ([London : s.n., ca. 1630]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A pretty new ditty: or, A young lasses resolution, as her mind I truly scan who shews in conclusion, she loves a handsome young man. To the tune of, I know what I know. (Printed at London : For Henry Gosson, [1633?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A pretty ballad of the Lord of Lorn, and the false steward. The tune is, Green sleeves. (London : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, and [J. Wright, between 1663 and 1674]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A proper ballad, intituled, The wandring Prince of Troy. To the tune of, Queene Dido. (London : Printed for E. W[right]. in Gilt-spur street, [1648]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A proper new ballad, being the regrate of a true lover, for his mistriss unkindnesse. To a new tune, I'le ever love the more. ([London? : s.n., 1670]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A prospective-glass for Christians; to behold the reigning sins of this age: or, The complaint of truth and conscience against pride, envy, hatred, and malice; which is too much practis'd in this present age. Tune of Monstrous women. Licensed according to order. ([London] : Printed for P[hilip]. Brooksby, J[onah]. Deacon, J[osiah]. Blare, and J[ohn]. Back., [between 1688-1692]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Protestant courage; or, A brief account of some hundreds of valliant sea-men, who daily comes in to serve their Majesties, against the forces of the French King. Tune is, Lilli-borlero. Licensed according to order. ([London] : Printed for J. Deacon in Guiltspur street., [1690?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The protestant father's advice to his ambitious son. To the tune of, State and ambition. (London: : Printed for P[hilip]. Brooksby, at the Golden-Ball in Pye-corner., [1685?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Protestant seaman's resolution to fight for King VVilliam. Or, The total destruction of Popery in this reformed land and nation. To the tune of, The souldier's departure. ([London] : Printed for J[osiah]. Blare., [1689]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Protestant unity, the best policy to defeat Popery, and all its bloody practices. Or, Englands happiness under such a blessing. A pleasant new song. Would England ever blest and happy be, it must be done by perfect unity, let Protestants in all things then agree. Then Rome shall fall like lightning from the sky, and all her plots shall soon expire and dye, whilst we do prosper, and her rage defie. To the tune of, Now now the fight's done, &c. ([London] : Printed F. Coles, T. Vere, J. Wright, J. Clarke, W. Thackeray, and T. Passinger., [between 1678-1681]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The vvofull lamentation of William Purcas, vvho for murtherin [sic] his mother at Thaxted in Essex was executed at Chelmsford. To the tune of, The rich merchant. (Printed at London : For Francis Coules, dvvelling in the Old-Baily., [1624?]), by William Purcas (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The tragedie of Phillis, complaining of the disloyall loue of Amyntas. To a pleasant new court tune. ([London] : Printed by the assignes of Thomas Symcocke., [1628 or 9]), by R. A. (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Ragged, and torne, and true. Or, The poore mans resoltion [sic], to the tune of Old Simon the King. ([London] : Printed by the assignes of Thomas Symcocke, [1628 or 9]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Reading fight. To the tune of, Lylliburlero, or, O brother Teague, dost hear the decree? (London : [s.n.], Printed in the year 1689), by John Reading (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The good-fellowes advice: shewing what favour a man shall have while he hath meanes, but being in want, then all friendship ends. To the tune of, Vpon a summer time. (London, : Printed for J. Wright junior, dwelling at the upper end of the Old Baily., [1635?]), by Charles Records (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The redeemed captive. The free unchain'd lover boasts that he is now at large. That other men should keep so too he gives this frieunly [sic] charge. Tune, When Aurelia first was. ([London : s.n., 1690?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Religion made a cloak for villan[y] or, The loyal subjects delight, vvho is neither VVigg nor Tory. Being a most pleasant new play song. Alas! what pitty is't, when thus we see religions masques oft cover villany; Tory and Whigg contend for loyalty, when both alike do envy monarchy: the name of Jesuit, Fryar, and Monk's forgot, 'tis Whigg and Tory mannage all the plot, under those names, Rome and Geneva lurk, and daily carry on their cursed work. To the tune of, Now, now the fight's done. ([London : Printed for J.W., J.C., W.T. and T.P.;, between 1681-1684]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Renowned Robin Hood. Or, His famous archery truly related, with the worthy exploits he acted before Queen Katherine, he being an outlaw-man, and how she for the same obtained of the king, his own, and his fellows pardon. To a new tune. (London, : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, and I. Wright., [between 1663 and 1674]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Amantium irae amoris redintegratio est. = The falling out of louers, is the renewing of loue : to the tune of the Meddow brow. (Printed at London : for H. Gosson, [ca. 1625]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Amintas and Claudia: or, The merry shepherdess, Shewing whatever he from vertue did not draw, she circumvented with a ha, ha, ha, to the tune, called, Calm was the evening, and clear was the skie. (London, : Printed for VV[illiam]. Thackeray, T[homas]. Passenger, and VV[illiam]. VVhitwood, [167-?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Amintas, or, The constant shepherds complaint. Whilst others take delights to range, and mostly pleasure take in change, Amintas vows he'l constant prove, unto the death to his dear love. Tune of, Young Pheon strove the bliss to taste. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby, at the Golden Ball in VVest-smithfield., [between 1670-1696]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Amintor's answer to Parthenia's complaint, or, The wronged shepherds vindication. This answer to the nymph he doth return, since that he hath more cause than she, to mourn and so against alll [sic] women doth complain, for having met with some who were to blame: as by this satire you may find it when he proves that women are more false then men. To a new tune; or Sitting beyond a river side, &c. With allowance. ([London] : Printed for P[hilip]. Brooksby at the Golden-Ball in Pye-Corner, [1675?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The angell Gabriell, his salutation to the blessed Virgin Mary. : To the tune of, The Blazing torch. ([London] : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere and W. Gilbertson, [between 1658 and 1664]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• An answer to the bonny Scot; or, The sorrowful complaint of the yielding lass. In care and grief, without relief, this yielding lass was left; in this distress, and heaviness she was of hopes bereft. To the tune of The spinning-wheel. Licensed according to order. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby at the Golden Ball in Pye Corner., [between 1685-1688]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• An answer to the the [sic] unfortunate lady. Who hang'd her self in dispair: containing her lovers lamentation for her untimely destiny; together with the apparition of her bleeding ghost in his silent chamber. To the tune of, The languishing s[w]ain. Licensed according to order. ([London] : Printed for P[hilip]. Brooksby, J[onah]. Deacon, J[osiah]. Blare, and J[ohn]. Back., [between 1688-1692]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• An antidote of rare physick. No rarer thing that you can find, to cure a discontented mind; a contented mind it is most rare, if you serve the Lord and stand in fear: and let no want nor poverty, disquiet your mind, I tell to ye; for God hath all things still in store, if you have content you need no more The tune is, No love like a contented mind: or, Phancies Phenix. ([London] : Printed for J. Deacon, at the Angel in Guiltsput street, [1685]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• An Askew, intituled, I am a woman poor and blind. ([London] : Printed by and for A.M. and sold by the booksellers of London, 1695?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The batchelor's triumph: or, The single-man's happiness. A hen-peck'd husband's like a slave, who wears his masters fetters, whom each whisper scares; his thoughts are all to please his wife, not knows he other hell, then what her frowns disclose: what mad-men then will be such fools, when they without controul, may love and freedom sway. To the tune of, For what is man, &c. With allowance. ([London] : Printed for P. B[...] at the Golden-Ball, near the Hospital-gate in West-sm[ithfield], [1675?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The careless gallant: or, A farewel to sorrow. Whether these lines do please, or give offence, or shall be damn'd as neither wit nor sence, the poet is, for that, in no suspence, for it is all one a hundred years hence. To an excellent, and delightful tune. ([London] : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, J. Wright, and J. C[larke, between 1674-1679]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Celia's complaint, for the loss of her virginity. She by fair words was quickly won, Amintas prov'd unkind; and Celia says, she's quite undone, much troubled in her mind. To the tune of, Philander: ([London] : Printed for Charles Passenger, at the Seven Stars on London-Bridge., [between 1674-1683]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A Christians nightly care. ([London : s.n., 1650?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Caveat for England, to call to God for mercy, lest we be plagued for our contempt and wickednesse. (Printed at London : For Henry Gosson, living upon London Bridge, [ca. 1640]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The complaint of a lover forsaken of his love. To a pleasant new tune. (London, : Printed by M.P. for Edward Wright at his shop neere Christ Church gate, [1639?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Constant Cloris: or, Her lamentation for Mirtillo. Who was killed in Ireland, before he was married to her, and she for grief and dispair stabbed her self. To the tune of, Celia that I once was blest. Licensed according to order. ([London] : Printed for P[hilip]. Brooksby at the Golden Ball in Pye-Corner, [1690?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The crafty maid's approbation: wherein she shews with black or brown; 'tis mony makes them straight go down; when pretty girls that gold has none, their fortune is still to lie alone. ([London] : Printed by and for W.O. A.M. and sold by C. Bates, at the Bible and Sun in Pye-corner., [not before 1690]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A comparison of the life of man, concerning how fickle his estate doth stand, flourishing like a tree, or vine, or dainty flower, or like a ship, or raine, that's turn'd each houre. To the tune of Sir Andrew Barton. (Printed at London : for Francis Coules, [1634?]), by Richard Crimsal (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The forlorne traveller: whose first beginning was pleasure and joy, but his riotous spending wrought his decay, hee tooke delight to spend and rore, and at the last dy'd very poore. To a dainty new court tune. ([Printed in L]ondon : For F. Coules., [1634?]), by Richard Crimsal (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Joy and sorrow mixt together: or, A pleasant new ditty, wherein you may find conceits that are pretty to pleasure your mind. To the tune of, Such a rouge [sic] would be hang'd. (London, : Printed for Iohn Wright the younger dvvelling in the Old Bayley., [ca. 1635]), by Richard Crimsal (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The crost couple, or A good misfortune. Which in a pleasant ditty discovers, the fortunate cross of a couple of lovers. To a new Northern tune, much in fashion. ([London] : Printed for F Coles T Vere J Wright and J Clarke, [between 1674-1679]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The industrious smith wherin is showne, how plain dealing is overthrown, that let a man do the best that he may, an idle huswife will work his decay, yet art is no burthen, though ill we may speed, our labour will help us in time of our need; to the tune of Yong man remember delights are but vain. (London, : Printed for Richard Harper in Smithfield., [1635?]), by Humphrey Crouch (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• [C]ome buy a mouse-trap, or, A new way to catch an old rat: being a true relation of one Peters a Post of Roterdam, who temping [sic] an honest woman to leudnesse, was by her and her husband catch in a mouse trap, by what meanes the following story shall relate. To the tune of Packingtons pound. (London, : Printed by Iohn Hammond, [1647?]), by Humphrey Crouch (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The mad mans morrice. Wherin you shall finde his trouble and grief, and discontent of his minde, a warning to yong men to have a care, how they in love intangled are. To a pleasant new tune. (London, : Printed for Richard Harper in Smithfield., [1637?]), by Humphrey Crouch (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The mad man's morrice: or, A warning for young men to have a care, how they in love intangled are; wherein by experience you shall find, his trouble and and [sic] grief, with discontent of m[ind.] To a pleasant new tune, &. Licens'd and enter'd according to order. ([London : Printed by and for A.M., 1695?]), by Humphrey Crouch (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The mad man's morice; or, A warning for young-men to have a care, how they in love intangled are: wherein by experience you shall find, his trouble and grief with discontent of mind. To a pleasant new tune. ([London] : Printed by and for A[lexander]. M[ilbourn]. and sold by the booksellers of London., [1695?]), by Humphrey Crouch (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• My bird is a Round-head. Being a very pleasant and true relation of a man in Northamptonshire, that kept a tame owle in his house, whom he called Round-head, and how one of his neighbors had him before a justice, for calling his owle Round-head. To the tune of, Let us to the wars againe. (Printed at London : for Richard Harper, at the Bible and Harpe in Smithfield, 1642), by Humphrey Crouch (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Married Beau Selections ([London] : Printed for Charles Barnet., [1697]), by Mr. Crown (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The cuckcoo of the times. Since cuckcoo is but what mans born to, certain the cuckcoo therefore hopes to please your mind, the fault's not in the woman, but his fortune: and says it comprehends ev'n all mankind. To the tune of, The wandring Jews chronicle. ([[London] : Printed for P. [Brooksby ...] the hosp[..., 1675?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Cupids golden dart, or, A dainty sonnet here is to be sold, the like whereof was never sung nor told: of a brave girl that had a bag of gold, which she delivered into her sweet-hearts hold. And now they live together lovingly, in joy, in peace, and true tranquility: at first they seem'd to be at mortal strife, but in conclusion were made man and wife. Tune is, Down in an arbour devouted to Venus. ([London] : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, J. Wright, and J. Clarke., [between 1674-1679]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Cupid's master-piece: or, Long wisht for comes at last: or, the happy meeting of William and Mary. A pretty damsel of sixteen 'tis said, was courted; but of love she was afraid: she slights sweet William (so she call'd his name) he took her first repulse; then she with shame, laments her scornful folly: now she loves, and languishes with grief, till Cupid moves her William once again for to be kind; which soon he did perform: now both are joyn'd in love's strict mutual bands, and marryed, let none, though once deny'd, in love despair. Tune of Caelia's my foe. (London, : Printed for VV[illiam]. Thackeray, T[homas]. Passenger, and VV[illiam]. Whitwood, [between 1670-1677]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Cupids revenge. The captive lover once got free did triumph in his liberty, But storming Cupids mighty power, he did his freedom soon devour. Tune, Now, now the fight's done. ([London] : Printed for F[rancis]. Cole, T[homas]. Vere, J[ohn]. Wright, J[ohn]. Clark, W[illiam]. Thackery: T[homas]. Passenger, [between 1678-1681]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Cupids trappan: or, Vp the green forrest. The scorner scorned, or willow turn'd into cornation, described in the ranting resolution of a forsaken maid. To a pleasant new northern tune, now all in fashon. (London, : Printed by E. Crowch, for F. Coles, T. Vere, and J. Wright., [between 1663 and 1674?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Cvpids covrtesie: in the wooing of fair Sabina. To a pleasant new tune. ([London] : Printed for F[rancis]. Coles, T[homas]. Vere, and J[ohn]. Wright, [between 1663-1665]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Cvpids cvrtesie: in the wooing of fair Sabina. To a pleasant new tune. ([London] : Printed for F, [sic] Coles, T. Vere, and J. Wright, [between 1663-1665]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A dainty dialogue between Henry and Elizabeth. Being the good wives vindication, and the bad husbands reformation. This new composed gallant ditty, is to be sung in town and city. This ballad is both compriz'd and penn'd to teach bad husbands how their lives to mend: all you good wives, the which bad husbands have, for your own good, let me this favour crave, one penny on this ditty to bestow, and carry it to your husbands for to show; it may in time make you twice over glad, when as you see him good that was so bad. The tune is, The tyrant. (London, : Printed for W. Thackeray, T. Passenger, and W. VVhitwood., [between 1670-1677]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The damosels tragedy: or, True love in distress. Being an account of a young man, who slighting a young maiden who had fix'd her love upon him, did thereby cause her to end her days in dispair by a dreadful dose of poyson. To the tune of, Charon, &c. This may be printed, R.P. ([London] : Printed for J[ohn]. Back, at the Black Boy on London-Bridge, near the Draw-Bridge., [between 1685-1688]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• David and Bersheba. To a pleasant new tune. ([S.l. : s.n., between 1674-1700]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The dead mans song, whose dwelling was near Basing-hall in London. To the tune of, Flying fame. ([London, : s.n. , 1700?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Lord Russels farewel, vvho was beheaded for high-treason, in Lincolns-Inn-Fields' July 21st. 1683. To the tune of, Tender hearts of London city. ([London] : Printed for P[hilip]. Brooksby, at the Golden Ball in West-smithfield., [1683]), by J. Dean (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Death's uncontrollable summons; or, The mortality of mankind. Being a dialogue between death and a young-man. To the tune of, My bleeding heart. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby at the Golden Ball in Pye-corner., [1685]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The deceased maiden-louer. Being a pleasant new court-song: to an excellent new tune. Or to be sung to the tune of Bonny Nell ([London] : Printed by the assignes of Thomas Symcocke, [1628 or 9]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The deceiver deceived: or, The virgins revenge. Those that in loves wide grove delight to range, and please themselves with pretty charming change, delight to triumph o're the softest spoiles of yielding beauty, seldome scape the toiles, for love to take them has a thousand wiles. Tune of, Ah cruel bloody fate! This may be printed, R. LS. ([London] : Printed for J. Clark, VV. Thackery and T. Passinger., [between 1684-1686]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The delights of the bottle: or, The town-gallants declaration for women and wine. Being a description of a town-bred gentleman, with all his intreagus, pleasure, company, humour, and conversations. Gallants, from faults he cannot be exempt, who doth a task so difficult attempt; I know I shall not hit your features right, 'tis hard to imitate in black and whight, some lines were drawn by a more skilful hand, and which they were you'l quickly understand, excuse me therefore if I do you wrong, I did but make a ballad of a song. To a most admirable new tune, every where much in request. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby, at the Golden ball, near the Hospital-gate, in West-smithfield., [1675]), by Thomas Shadwell (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Strange histories. Duchess of Suffolk's calamity. (London : Printed for Edward Wright dwelling at Christ Church gate., [ca. 1635]), by Thomas Deloney (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The lamentation of Mr Pages wife of Plimouth: who being enforced to wed against her will, did consent to murder for the love of George Strangwidge, for which fact they suffered death at Barstable in Devonshire. The tune is, Fortune my foe. ([London] : Printed for F. Coles, Tho. Vere and W. Gilbertson, [between 1658 and 1663?]), by Thomas Deloney (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• An excellent ballad, of a prince of England's courtship to the King of France's daughter, and how the prince was disasterously slain; and how the aforesaid princess was afterwards married to a forrester. To the tune of, Crimson velvet, &c. ([London] : Printed by and for Alex. Milbourn, and sold by the booksellers of Pye-corner and London-Bridge., [1685]), by Thomas Deloney (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The dying tears of a true lover forsaken, made on his death-bed; the hour before his death. To the tune of, Come live with me. ([London] : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, J. Wright, J. Clarke, W. Thackeray, and T. Passinger., [between 1678-1681]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Englands darling, or Great Brittains joy and hope on that noble Prince James Duke of Monmouth. Brave Monmouth, Englands glory, hated of none but Papist and Tory, mayst thou in thy noble fathers love remain, who happily over this land doth reign. Tune of, Young Jemmy, or Philander. ([London] : Printed for J. Wright, J. Clark, W. Thackery and T. Passenger., [between 1681-1684]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• An excellent ballad of patient Grissel. To the tune of, The brides good-morrow. (London, : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, and W. Gilbertson., [between 1658 and 1664]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Proper new ballad, intituled, the wandring Prince of Troy. ([London] : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, and J. Wright, [between 1662 and 1675]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• An excellent ditty, called The shepherds wooing Dulcina. Tune is, Dulcina. ([London] : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, J. Wright, and J. Clarke., [between 1674-1679]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• An excellent new ballad of the birth and passion, of our saviour Christ. To the tune of, Dulcina. ([London : for F. Coles, M. Wright, T. Vere, and W. Gilbertson, 1658]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• An excellent new song, call'd The fairy Queen, or, The merry companions, (Lbndon [sic], : Printed and sold by T[homas]. Moore., [between 1692-1695]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• An excellent new song call'd, The female duel; or, The victorious Williamite lady, who was challeng'd to fight a duel by a Jacobite lady. Tune of, If love's a sweet passion. ([London] : Printed and sold by P. Pelcomb, [1700]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• An excellent new song, called, The gentlemans resolution. For a pleasant country life. ([London] : Printed for Charles Barnet., [1700]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• An excellent new song, call'd, The languishing swain: or, The hard-hearted shepherdess. To a pleasant new play-tune. Licensed according to order. ([London] : Printed for J[osiah]. Blare, at the sign of the Looking-Glass on London-Bridge., [1685?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• An excellent song wherein you shall finde great consolation for a troubled minde. To the tune of Fortune my foe. (Printed at London : By the assignes of Thomas Symcocke., [1628 or 9]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• An excellent new song; or, a true touch of the times, giving you a full and true account of the transactions, from King James the First, to the present reign of our Soveraign Lord King James the Second. To the tune of, The loyal health. Or, Why are my eyes still flowing, &c. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby ..., [between 1685 and 1688]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The explanation. To the tune of, Hey boys up go we. ([London? : s.n., 1685]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The extravagant youth, or, An emblem of prodigality. Tho' he was stout he can't get out, in trouble he'l remain young-men be wise, your freedom prize, bad company refrain. To the tune of, King James's jigg; or, The country farmer. ([London : Printed for J. Deacon, and the Angel in Guiltspur-Street, [1684 or 5]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Fair Lucina conquered by prevailing Cupid. She that triumphed in disdain, at last was forc'd to yield, and of her self she thus complain'd when Cupid wonn the field: though at the first I was unkind, yet now I'le loving be, and that my Coridon shall find if he'l return to me. When Coridon did hear these words, he did most joyfully embrace his kind, and dearest love; and they did both agree. To the tune of, Jenny Gin. or, The fair one let me in. ([London] : Printed for Josh. Coniers at the Black Raven in Duck-Lane., [between 1683-1688]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The faithful marriner: or, A copy of verses writ by a seaman on board the Britania in the streights, and directed to fair Isabel, his loyal love, in the city of London. Tune of, The false-hearted young man: or, the Lauguishing [sic] swain. (London: : Printed for J[osiah]. Blare, on London-bridge., [between 1684-1690]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The fame, vvit, and glory of the vvest, here in this song shall fully be exprest. A caveat for young men wherein they may behold, how a youngster gave away his mistris and his gold; and maids likewise may here a lesson learn, wherein good from bad they may discern; learn but this damsels, wit, and then youl finde, a way to fit all suters in their kind. To a pleasant new tune, called the glory of the west. (London : printed for R. Burton, at the Horse-shooe in Smithfield, 164[9]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The fanaticks barber. Or, A new cut for non-conformists. Being a true relation of the parson that was lately gelt at Chemsford in Essex, being taken in bed with another mans wife. Very proper to be sung in all corporations of this nation. All the town shan't save thee. ([London : s.n., 1655?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Joyfull news to the nation: or, The crowning of King Charls [sic] the II. on the 23. of April being on St. Georges day, of his going from the Tower of London to White-hall, on monday [sic], being the 22. day, with his passing by water from White-hall to Westminster-hall, and from thence to the Abbey, where he was crowned; from thence quite back again with his noble train, with the rare fire-works upon London Thames. To the tune of Packingtons pound. (London, : Printed for Richard Burton ..., [1661]), by P. Fancy (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The farmers reformation: or, a Pattern for all bad husbands to amend their lives. When all is spent, there's no content, but sorrow will attend: before too late, renew thy state, and learn thy life to mend. Tune of, the Ladyes of London. This may be printed, R.P. (London, : Printed for R[ichard]. Kell, at the Blew Anchor near Pye-Corner., [1687 or 8]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The fathers good counsel to his lascivious son. Or A caveat against vvenching the proverb old does tell us all you know, as crowes the old cock so the young doth crow, the father does chastize the son for sin, and quite forgets what vice himself liv'd in. The son reflects, pray sir leave off the game, and I'le endeavour for to do the same; the old man hearing this with shame amends: the young one does so too, and both are friends. Tune of, The delights of the bottle. ([London : s.n., 1670?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The female highway hector: or, An account of a woman, who was lately arraign'd for robbing on the high-way in man's apparel: containing, a relation of several noted exploits which she perform'd in that bold undertaking. To an excellent new tune called The Rant. ([London] : Printed for C[harles]. Bates at the White hart in West-Smithfield., [ca. 1690]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The fetching home of May: or, A pretty new ditty wherein is made knowne, how each lasse doth strive for to have a green gowne. To the tune of, Roome for company, &c. (Printed at London : For J. Wright junior, dwelling at the upper end of the Old Baily., [1635?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Few words are best. Come buy this new ballad before you doe goe; if you raile at the author, I know what you know. To the tune of, I tell you but so. (London : Printed for W. Gilbertson ..., [between 1640 and 1655]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The flattering young man and the modest maid. To be sung to the pleasant tune of, The Duke of Florence march. ([S.l. : s.n., 1700?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Flora's lamentable passion, crown'd with unspeakable joy and comfort. Flora she did sore lament, her spirit did decay; Strephon fill'd her with content, and cast all grief away. To the tune of, Tender hearts of London city. ([London] : Printed for J[onah]. Deacon, at the Angel in Guilt-spur street without Newgate., [1685?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Folly plainly made manifest, by an extravagant husband I sing his kind advice to all, of high or low degree, least they in poverty do fall, and bring themselves to misery· To the tune of, I have a mistris of my own. ([London] : Printed for I[onah]. Deacon, at the Angel in Guiltspur-street., [between 1684-1695]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The forlorn lovers lament. To the tune of The bony broom. ([London : s.n., 1670?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The forsaken maids frollick or, A farewell to fond love, in which she doth plainly and properly prove, that a flattering tongue is the ruine of love, and therefore all you that are well in your wits, beware of trappans, maids loot to your hits. The tune is, The knights and begger-wench. ([London] : Printed for W. Whitwood at the Golden Bell at Duck-Lane End., [between 1666-1677]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The four wonders of this land, which unto you we will declare: the Lord's great mercy it is great; God give us grace to stand in fear, and watch and pray both night and day, that God may give us all his grace, to repent our sins then every one, our time is going on apace. Tune of Dear Love regard my grief, &c. Licensed according to order. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby, at the Golden Ball in Pye-corner., [1690?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Gallant news of late I bring, tidings of chusing now a King, whereby true subjects may rejoice in chusing them so sweet a choyce that love and peace may so agree, to end the days of misery, To the tune of, Royal news, royal news. (London, : Printed for Francis Grove ..., [1660]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The gallant seaman's resolution; whose full intent was, to try his fortune at sea, and at his return marry his lanlady [sic] if Heaven be pleas'd to bless him with his life, none but his lanlady shall be his wife: she being a widow, and tis understood, of carriage and behaviour very good. To the tune, Think on the loving lanlady, &c. ([London] : Printed by and for A[lexander]. Milbourn, and sold by the booksellers of Pye-Corner, and London-Bridge., [no before 1682]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The gelding of the devil. Or, The prettiest jest that e're was known, how the bakers wife her skill hath shown, then listen a while, and I the news will tell, betwixt the baker and the devil of hell. To a dainty new tune called, The gelding of the devil: or, The card players. ([London : s.n., 1670?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• God speed the plough, and bless the corn-mow. Or, A new merry dialogue between a ploughman and a servingman. The servingman most stoutly doth dispute ... The tune is, The Duke of Norfolk. ([London] : Printed for W. Gilbertson ..., [between 1640 and 1665]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Good nevvs for the nation, or, The citys joy and the countries happiness. Plainly shewing the great satisfaction and content, that all loyal subjects do enjoy, by the new election of members of Parliament, whom God preserve, and direct, that they may act for the good of their King, and country, and the benifit and happiness of all true English Protestants. Tune of Digbys farwel, or Packintons pound· (London, : Printed for P[hilip]. Brooksby at the Golden Ball in West-Smithfield., [1680?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A good warning for all maidens, by the example of Gods judgment shew'd upon one Jermans [sic] wife of Clifton in the County of Nottingham, who lying in childbed was born away and never heard of after. The tune is, The Ladies fall. ([London] : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, and W. Gilbetson [sic], [between 1658 and 1664]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Great Brittains arlarm [sic] to drowsie sinners in destress. Being a rule for all sorts of people to follow in these distracted and dangerous times: shewing the judgements which hang over our heads for sin, and the way by repentance, to avoid the same. Very good and necessary for all sorts of people to peruse. All you that do this larm hear, strive to live well, and God to fear. The tune is, Aim not too high. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby at the Harp and Ball in Pye-Corner, near West Smithfield., [not before 1670]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Grist ground at last. Or, The frolick in the mill. Millers that grind each pretty lasses grist, consider now how many you have kist: and see if any with kind Molly can compare: if not, pray all from hence be gone. Yet stay and hear the song, 'tis rare and new; and millers know such things are often true. Tune of, Give ear a while, &c. or, Winchester wedding. ([London] : Printed for J[ohn]. Clark, W[illiam]. Thackeray, and T[homas]. Passinger., [between 1684-1686]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A groatsworth of good counsel for a penny; or, The bad husbands repentance. Bad husbands all, come hear what I have pend, I hope this song to you will be a friend, and let no man now spend his means in waste, it brings him into poverty and disgrace, and now bad husbands hear what I say, and save a groat against a rainy day. To the tune of Packingtons pound; or Digby's farewel. With [a]llowance. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby, at the sign of the Golden-Ball, in Pye-Corner., [between 1670-1696]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• [Time's] darling: or, [a love] worth liking; [...]men, abroad and at home, at bed and [...]mpany. [...]ell mee so; or, Loves tide. (London, : Printed for Francis on Snow-Hill., [16--?]), by C. H. (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The credit of Yorkeshire, or The glory of the north, or, A new way to pay the malt-man. To the tune of The right glory of the west. (London, : Printed for Richard Burton at the Horse-shoo in Smithfield, 1649), by Charles Hammond (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The happy husbandman: or, Country innocence. To a pleasant new court tune. This may be printed, R.P. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby, at the Golden-Ball, in Pye-Corner, [1687]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Hey ho hunt about. Or, A pretty merry meeting of young men and maids, who went to the tavern by Cupids strong aids, they drank and were merry and sang a new song, they talkt and discours'd but did no body wrong, they kindly imbrac'd, and each other did kiss, you know there could be no great harm in this. The tune is, The couragious hartulesse healths. ([London] : Printed for F[rancis]. Coles, T[homas]. Vere, and J[ohn]. Wright., [between 1663-1674]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The high court of justice at Westminster, arraigned at the Bar in the Old Bayley at the Sessions-House; where, those that adjudged and murthered the royal person, and sacred majesty of King Charls the First, are for that horrid fact brought to their legal tryal, according to the known laws of the land. To the tune of, Packingtons pound. (London, : Printed for F. Grove ..., [1660]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The high prized pin-box. This damsel she doth set great store by her pin-box brisk and rare, but every ordinary whore hath got such kind of ware. Tune of, Let every man with cap in's hand, &c. ([London] : Printed for J. Wright. J. Clark W. Thackery and T. Passenger, [between 1681-1684]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The doleful dance, and song of death; intituled, Dance after my pipe. To a pleasant new tune. ([London : for F. Coles, T. Vere, I. Wright, J. Clarke, W. Thackeray, and T. Passenger, between 1678-1681]), by Thomas Hill (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Holland turn'd to tinder, or Englands third great royal victory. Being an exact narrative brought by Captain Talbot Commander of the Elizabeth a fourth rate frigat of the blew [sic] squadron ... which news hath been continued here by other persons from aboard the Royal Charles, who give account of a total rout to the Dutch, ... All this was performed on Wednesday and Thursday 25. and 26. of July, 1666. The tune is, Packingtons pound. (London, : Printed by F. Crowch, for F. Coles, T. Vere, and J. Wright., [1666]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The honest maydens loyalty or, The young mans faithfull constancy. He vowes to endure the wrack and the [...] and suffer dearly for his true loves sake. To a pretty new tune, or Wert thou more fairer. (London, : Printed for W. G[ilbertson]. dwelling in Gilt-spur-street, [1660]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The honest tradesmans honour vindicated. Or, The bragadocia quel'd, as in this ditty out is held, or, A merry dialogue between a swash blade and an artist of London to vindicate trade: with merry jibes, jears and frumps, to drive melancholly men out of their dumps, pend to make them merry when melancholly doth possess the brain. The tune is, General Monk was a noble man, &c. ([London : Printed for VV. Thackeray, T. Passenger, and VV. Whitwood, between 1670-1677]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Hope farewel, adieu to all pleasure, or Silvia's matchless cruelty. To the tune of, Hail great sir, &c. ([S.l. : s.n., 1690]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A hundred godly lessons. That a mother on her death-bed gave to her children, whereby they may know how to guide themselves towards God and man, to the benefit of the common-wealth, joy of their parents, and good of themselves. Tune is, Wigmores galliard. ([London] : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, J. Wright, and J. Clarke., [between 1674 and 1679]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The hunting of the hare; with her last will and testament. As 'twas performed on Bamstead Downes, by conny catchers, and their hounds. To a pleasant new tune. (London : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, and J. Wright, [1675]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Luke Huttons lamentation, which he wrote the day before his death, being condemned to be hang'd at York, for his robberies and trespasses committed thereabouts. To the tune of, Wandring and wavering. (London, : Printed for J. Wright, J. Clarke, W. Thackeray, and T. Passenger, [between 1681-1684]), by Luke Hutton (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• I will perswade him thus and say, a last time that you together lay ... ([London] : Printed by and for A. M. and sold by the booksellers of London., [16--?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Doctor Do'goods directions, to cure many diseases both in body and minde, lately written and set forth for the good of infected persons. To the tune of The golden age. (London, : Printed for Richard Harper, [ca. 1635?]), by I. D. (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The praise of brotherhood: or, A description of hoodes writ in verse, not in prose shewing which best becomes the nose. To the tune of Abington Fayre. (Printed at London : for R. Harper, [1634?]), by I. D. (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• I'll make thee be fain to follow me. A nevv song. To its own proper tune. ([London : s.n., 1670]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• I'le never love thee more To be sung with its pleasant new tune. ([S.l. : W. Whitwood, 1670]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Ienny, Ienny; or, The false hearted knight, and kind hearted lass. He wooed fair Jenny, but he would not be wed, he only sued to get her maiden-head, which having got, he did poor Jenny flight, and left her like a false disloyal knight, now she that was in hopes to be a lady, hath time enough to sing ba low my baby. To a new Scotch tune: or; Jenny, Jenny, &c. ([London : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, J. Wright, and J. Clarke, between 1674-1679]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• If thou dost but the least, at my laws grumble ... ([London?] : Printed for W. Thackeray at the Angel in Duck-Lane, J. D. and A. M., [167-?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The indifferent lover, or, The roving batchelor. To a pleasant new tune, sung in the last new comedy, called Amphytrion, or, Fond boy· ([London] : Printed for Ch[arles]. Bates, at the White-Hart in West-Smith-Field., [1690]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The invincible pride of women: or, The London tradesman's lamentation, for the prodigality of his wife, whith doth daily pillage his purse. To the tune of The spinning-wheel. Licensed according to order. ([London : s.n., 1670?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The invincible pride of women: or, The London tradesman's lamentation, for the prodigality of his wife, whith doth daily pillage his purse. To the tune of the Spinning-wheel. Licensed according to order. ([London] : printed for P[hilip]. Brooksby, J[onah]. Deacon, J[osiah]. Blare, J[ohn]. Back, [between 1688-1692]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• An invitation to Lubberland, with an account of the great plenty of that fruitful country. There is all sorts of fowl and fish, with wine, and store of brandy; ye have there what your hearts can wish, the hills are sugar-candy. The tune of, Billy and Molly. Or, The journey-man shoe-maker. This may be printed, R.P. ([London] : Printed for J. Deacon, at the Angel in Gilt-spur-street., [1685?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Iohn Robinson's park, or A merry fit of wooing. Within a park a young man met a maid with courting and sporting the damsel with him staid in pastime and pleasure she uttered her mind saying pray thee sweet hony be loving and kind. ([London : s.n., 1700]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The iolly pinder of Wakefield with Robin Hood, Scarlet, and Iohn. ([London] : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, J. Wright, and J. Clarke, [between 1674 and 1679]), by Thomas Deloney (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Cupid's courtesie: or, The young gallant foil'd at his own weapon. He scorned Cupid and his dart, until he felt a wounded heart. To a most pleasant Northern tune, &c. (London: : Printed by and for W.O. for A.M. and sold by the booksellers [..., 1695]), by J. P. (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Jennies answer to Sawny. Wherein loves cruelty is requited, or, The inconstant lover justly despised. Being a relation how Sawney being disabled and and [sic] turn'd out of doors by the miss of London town, is likewise scorned and rejected by his country lass, and forced to wander where he may [sic] Jenny at at [sic] last in a most woful case, is forc'd to leave the patch'd and painted face; for money there rules all, and when 'tis gone, the cully is no longer writed on: down to his Jenny he does hye with speed, but she remembers his ungrateful deed; nor will forgive though on his knees he fall, so mortify'd he is despis'd by all. To the tune of, Sawney will ne'r be my love again. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby at the Golden Ball, near the Hospital-Gate in West Smithfield., [1682]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Jenny's lamentation for the loss of her Jemmy. She wander'd up and down for love, till she was weary grown, then sate down in a shady grove, and thus she ma[d]e her moan. Tune of, Jenny Gin, or Busie fame. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby at the Golden Ball in West Smithfield., [1682]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Joan's sorrowful lamentation: or, False-hearted John's unkindness to her, at her time of distress. To the tune of Let Mary live long. Licensed according to order. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby, at the Golden-Ball, in Pye-Corner., [1675?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Joans victory over her fellow-servants. A young-man that with many maids does dwell, thought Joan the rest in beauty did excell; Mall was too coy, Jenny was too bold, Kate was too stale, and Nanny was a scold: that he dislikes them all, and would with none be pleas'd, but with his fair and dearest Joan. Tune of, My own sweet Nichol a cod. ([London] : Printed for P[hilip]. Brooksby, at the Golden-Ball, near the Hospital-gate, in West-smithfield., [between 1670-1696]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• John's earnest request: or, Betty's compassionate love extended to him in time of distress. Late in the night, when all was fast, John came in both cold and wet, and after some few words were past, her lover in she let. To a pleasant new tune much in request. This may be printed, R.P. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby at the Golden-Ball in Pye-corner., [between 1685-1688]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Johnny Armstrong's last goodnight; declaring how John Armstrong and his eightscore men, fought a bloody battle with the Scotch king at Edenborough. To a pretty northern tune. Licensed and entered according to order. ([London] : Printed by and for A[lexander]. Milbourn, and sold by the booksellers of Pye corner and London-bridge., [not before 1682]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Life and death of famous Thomas Stukely ([London] : Printed for A[lexander]. M[ilbourn]. W[illiam]. O[nley]. and T[homas]. Thackery, at the Angel in Duck-lane, [1694]), by Richard Johnson (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Capt. Johnsons last farewel; who was arraigned for being assisting in the stealing a young heiress, for which he received sentance [sic] of death, and was accordingly executed at Tyburn, the 23d. of this instant December, 1690. To the tune of Russel's farewel. Licensed according to order. ([London] : Printed for Charles Bates, at the Bible and Sun in Pye-corner., [1690?]), by John Johnston (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The jolly chair-men. Or, An excellent new song in praise of their employment, which is to be preferr'd before coaches, for the ease of those that cannot bare jumbling. Tune is, Here I love, there I love, &c. ([London : Printed for P. Brooksby, J. Deacon, J. Blare, and J. Back, between 1688-1692]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The jolly gentleman's frolick: or, The city ramble. Being, an account of a young gallant, who wager'd to pass any of the watches, without giving them an answer; but being stop'd by the constable at Cripple-gate, was sent to the counter, afterwards had before my lord mayor, and was clear'd by the intercession of my lord mayor's daughter. To a pleasant new tune. ([London] : Printed for C[harles]. Bates, at the White-Hart in West-Smithfield., [not before 1690]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The jolly pinder of Wakefield ([London] : Printed for F. Coles, T: Vere, and W. Gilberson, [between 1658 and 1664]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• 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 [sic] the tune of, the Fair angel of England; or, the Tyrant (London, : Printed for W[illiam]. Thackeray, T[homas]. Passinger and W[illiam]. VVhitwood., [between 1670-1677]), by Thomas Jordan (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• [A] pleasant dialogue between the country-man and citizen, presented to my Lord Generall and Councell of State, at their last dinner at Drapers Hall. March the 28. 1660. The tune is, She never love thee more. ([London : s.n., 1660]), by Thomas Jordan (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The prodigals resolution: or, My father was born before me. To a pleasant mew [sic] tune. ([London] : Printed for F[rancis]. Coles, T[homas]. Vere, J[ohn]. Wright, and J[ohn]. Clarke, [between 1674-1679]), by Thomas Jordan (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The jovial companions, or, the three merry travellors [sic], who paid their shot where ever they came without ever a stiver of money. To an excellent north-country-tune. ([London] : Printed for C. Bates, at the Sun and Bible in Pye-Corner, [1670?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The joviall crew, or, Beggers-bush. In which a mad maunder doth vapour and swagger, with praiseing the trade of a bonny bold begger. To the tune of, From hunger and cold. (London, : Printed for William Gilbertson ..., [between 1660 and 1665]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The jovial may-pole dancers: or, The merry morris. The tune is, Top and top gallant, &c. ([London] : Printed for I[onah]. Deacon, at the Angel in Guiltspur-street., [between 1684-1695]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Joyful news for maids and young women. Being an account of a ship-load of white-puddings, brought from a far country, and are to be expos'd to sale at reasonable rates, for the benefit of old and young women. To the tune of, The blew bells of Ireland. Licensed according to order. ([London] : Printed for P[hilip]. Brooksby, J[onah]. Deacon, J[osiah]. Blare, and J[ohn]. Back., [between 1688-1692]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The judgment of God shewed upon one John Faustus, doctor in divinity. Tune of, Fortune my foe. ([London] : Printed by and for A.M. and sold by the booksellers of London., [1693?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Kentish miracle; or, A strange and miraculous work of Gods providence, shewed to a poor distressed widdow, and her seven small fatherless children. Who lived by a burnt six-penny loaf of bread, and a little water, for above seven weeks, in the wild of Kent, to the praise and glory of almighty God. To the tune of, A rich merchant-man. Entred according to order. ([London] : Printed for J. Deacon, at the Angel in Guilt-Spur-street without Newgate., [1684?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• King Charles his glory, and rebels shame. Collonel Hevvson. To a pleasant new tune: Or, The crost couple. ([London : s.n., 1660]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The knight and the begger-wench. Which doth a wanton prank unfold, in as merry a story as ever was told. To the tune of, The king's delight: or, turn-coat, &c. ([London] : Printed by and for A.M. and sold by the booksellers of London, [1685?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The batchelors feast, or, The difference betwixt, a single life and a double: being the batchelors pleasure, and the married mans trouble, to a pleasant new tune called, With a hie dildo, dill. (Printed at London : for I W. the younger, dwelling at the upper end of the Old Bayly., [1636]), by fl. 1625-1680? L. P. (Laurence Price) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A compleate gentle-vvoman described by her feature, her person slender, her beauty admirable, her wit excellent, her carriage modest, her behaviour chast, with her constancie in love. To the tune of Sabina. ([London : for J. Wright, 1633]), by fl. 1625-1680? L. P. (Laurence Price) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The merry conceited lasse, vvhose hearts desire was set on fire, a husband for to have; in hope that he would certainly, maintaine her fine and brave. To a pleasant new northerne tune. (Printed at London : For Thomas Lambert, at the signe of the Hors-shoo in Smithfield., [1640?]), by fl. 1625-1680? L. P. (Laurence Price) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The maidens delight: or, A dainty new dialogue A vaporing gallant came the maid to woo ... To the tune of, Behold the man with a glass in his hand. Or, The mountebank of York. (London : Printed for Fran. Grove ..., [1656]), by fl. 1625-1680? L. P. (Laurence Price) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A warning for all lewd livers, by the example of a disobedient childe, who riotously wasted and consumed his fathers and mothers goods, and also his own, among strumpets, and other lewd livers, and after dyed most miserably on a dung-hill. To the tune of Sir Andrew Barton. (Printed at London : For Thomas Lambert, and are to be sold in Smithfield, at the Hospitall gate., [1633]), by fl. 1625-1680? L. P. (Laurence Price) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A vvonderfull vvonder, being a most strange and true relation of the resolute life, and miserable death of Thomas Miles, who did forsweare himselfe, and wished that God might shew some heavie example upon him, and so it came to passe for as hee sate at his meate hee choked himselfe, and died in short space after, which hapned the 8. of August last, 1635. and being ript up by the chirurgions of S. Bartholomewes Hospitall, was found to have a gub of meate sticking fast in his throate, which was the cause of his death. Written to warne all rash swearers to forsake their evill wayes, which God grant we may. To the tune of, Aime not too high, &c. (Printed at London : For Iohn Wright junior, dwelling at the upper end of the Old Baily., [1635]), by fl. 1625-1680? L. P. (Laurence Price) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The young-mans vvish, or, Behold his mind fulfil'd, whom love had almost kil'd, vvith joy reviv'd againe, as heere appeareth plaine: the like to this, ('twixt man and wife) I never heard yet, in all my life. To the tune of, I am in love, and cannot tell with whom. (Imprinted at London : for Iohn Wright, the younger, and are to be sold at his shop at the upper end of the Old-Bayley., [1635?]), by fl. 1625-1680? L. P. (Laurence Price) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A wonderful prophesie declared by Christian James; a maid of twenty two years of age, (late daughter to Dan. James) ... who departed this life upon the 8. of Mar. With the true relation of her behaviour, both in her life time, and at the hour of her death, worthy to be had in memory. The tune is, In summer time. (London, : Printed for J. Wright ..., [1656]), by fl. 1625-1680? L. P. (Laurence Price) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The maidens sad complaint for want of a husband. To the new Westcountry tune: or Hogh when shall I be married? / by L.W. ([London] : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, J. Wright, and J. Clark, [between 1674 and 1679]), by L. W. (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A lamentable ballad of a combate lately performed neer [sic] London, between Sir James Steward, and Sir George Wharton knights: who were both slain at that time. Tune is, Down Plumpton Park, &c. (London, : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, and J. Wright., [between 1663 and 1674]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A lamentable ballad of fair Rosamond, King Henry the Second's concubine, who was put to death by Queen Elinor, in the famous bower of Woodstock, near Oxford. To the tune of, Flying fame, &c. (London, : Printed by and for W.O. ..., [1659?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A lamentable ballad of the ladies fall, declaring how a gentlewoman through her too much trust came to her end and how her lover slew himselfe. The tune of, In pescod time. ([London] : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, and William Gilbertson., [between 1658 and 1664]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A lamentable ballad of the ladies fall. Declaring how a gentlewoman through her too much trust came to her end, and how her lover slew himself. The tune is, In pescod time. ([London] : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, I. Wright, and I. Clarke., [between 1674-1679]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Lamentable ballad on the Earl of Essex [..] The tune is, Essex's last good-night. ([London] : Printed for A.M.W.O. and T. Thackeray at the Angle in Duck lane, [1695]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A lamentable ballad of the Lady's fall. Tune is, In pescod time. ([London] : Printed for W[illiam]. Thackeray, at the Angel in Duck-Lane, E[lizabeth]. M[illet]. and A[lexander]. M[ilbourn]., [1692]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A lamentable ballad of the tragical end of a gallant lord, and a vertuous lady, with the untimely end of their two children, wickedly performed by a heathenish Blackamoor their servant, the like never heard before. To the tune of, The ladies fall. ([London] : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, and W. Gilbertson., [between 1658 and 1664]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The lamentable fall of Queen Elenor, who for her pride and wickedness by Gods judgements sunk into the ground at Charing-Cross and rose at Queen hive. To the tune of, Gentle and courteous. ([London] : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, and W. Gilbertson., [between 1658 and 1664]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A lamentable new ditty, made vpon the death of a worthy gentleman, named George Stoole, dwelling sometime on Gate-side Moore, and sometime at New-castle in Northumberland: with his penitent end. To a delicate Scottish tune. (At London : Printed for H. Gosson:, [1630?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The lamentable fall of Queene Elnor, who for her pride and wickednesse by Gods iudgement, sunke into the ground at Charing crosse, and rose up at Queene hive. To the tune of Gentle and courteous. ([London] : Printed by the assignes of Thomas Symcocke, [1628 or 9]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Where is my true love (London : Printed by A.M., [ca. 1630]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A lanthorne for landlords. To the tune of The Duke of Norfolke. (London : Printed for Iohn Wright., [ca. 1640]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A light hearts a iewell. Or, The honest good blade who a free heart doth carry, and cares for nothing but to haue's owne vagary. To the tune of Iacke Puddings vagary. (Printed at London : For I. Wright, dwelling in Gilt-spur Street., [ca. 1640]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Londoners lamentation. Wherein is contained a sorrowfull description of the dreadful fire which happened in Pudding-Lane ... on the second of Septemb. 1666 ... With an account of the King and the Duke of York's indeavors ... for the quenching of the same ... and the name of every particular place where the fire did stop. Tune is, When Troy town, &c. (London, : Printed for J. Clark ..., [1666]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Londons ordinarie, or Euery man in his humour. To a pleasant new tune. (Printed at London : By the assignes of Thomas Symcocke., [1628 or 9]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The long nos'd lass: or, The taylors, millers, tinkers, tanners, and glovers; with a great number of other trades-men, dash't out of countenance by a sow-ships beauty, to their great discontent, and her perpetual trouble. Tune of, The country farmer. This may be printed, R.P. ([London : Printed for P. Brooksby, between 1685-1688]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A looking glasse for maids. Or, The downfall of two desperate lovers. Henry Hartlove and William Martin ... who for the love of Anne Scabborow ... chaleng'd the field, where after a cruel fight they were both mortally wounded, and were found dead upon the place by the afore mentioned maiden ... The tune is, Aim not too high. ([London] : Printed for Tho, Vere ..., [between 1670 and 1679?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A looking-glass for a Christian family; or, A warning for all people to serve God. Good people, in this glass you may behold the joy and comfort the godly are in, the wicked being accursed for evermore: likewise the great cause the Lord sends such sore judgements among us for our sins and wickedness, and worser he will send if we repent not in time. The tune is, Aim not too high. ([London] : Printed for F[rancis]. Coles, T[homas]. Vere, I[ohn]. Wright, I[ohn]. Clarke, VV[illiam]. Thackeray, and T[homas]. Passenger, [between 1678-1681]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A looking-glass for ladies, or, A mirrour for married-women. Lively setting forth the rare constancy, chastity, patience, and purity of Penelope the wife of Ulisses, one of the Grecian generals, who during the ten years absence of her husband at the siege of Troy, was solicited, and importun'd, by numbers of emminent suitors; who attempted her chastity, and endeavoured to violate her honour, but never could prevail. She addicted her self wholly to charity, and good housewifery, until her husbands return. Which may serve as a pattern for all ladies, gentlewomen, and others to imitate her vertuous example. Tune of, Queen Dido: or, Troy town. With allowance. ([London] : Printed for F. Coles, T, [sic] Vere, J. Wright, and J. Clarke., [between 1674-1679]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A looking-glasse for all true Christians, very usefull and necessary for all people of what degree soever to look upon in these troublesome times of sorrow. The tune is, Aim not to high. ([London] : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, W. Gilbertson., [between 1658 and 1664]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A louers desire for his best beloued: or, Come away, come away, and doe not stay. To an excellent new court tune. ([London] : Printed by the assignes of Thomas Symcocke, [1628 or 9]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Love and honour: or, The lovers farewel to Calista: being sent from sea in the late engagement against the Dutch, to his mistress, under the name of Calista. To which is added, the lady's deploring and ingenious answer. To the tune of, Now the tyrant hath stolen, &. (London: : printed for W.O. for J. Foster, at the Golden Bal in Pye-corner., [1695?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Love in a maze; or, The young-man put to his dumps. Here in this song you may behold and see a gallant girl obtain'd by wit and honesty; all you that hear my song, and mark it but aright, will say true love's vvorth gold, and breeds delight. To a pleasant nevv tune, called, The true lovers delight; or, The Cambridge horn. ([London] : Printed by and for A.M. and sold by the booksellers of London, [1690]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The lovers dreame: who sleeping, thought he did imbrace his love, which when he wak'd, did no such matter prove; yet afterwards her love he did enjoy, by sending a letter by a trusty young boy. To the tune of, I laid me downe to sleepe. (Printed at London : For I.W. dwelling in Gilt-spur street, [1633?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Loves fortune. Or, A faint-hearted souldier will never win the field. The young-mans good fortune in wooing his love: she was rich, and he but poor, and she vowed she ne'r would love him more, yet day and night he took great pain, and for to love her once again. Tune is, Sweet come love me once again. ([London] : Printed for F[rancis]. Coles, T[homas]. Vere, J[ohn]. Wright, J[ohn]. Clark, W[illiam]. Thackeray, and T[homas]. Passinger., [1680]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The constant lover. VVho his affection will not move, though he live not where he love. To a northerne tune called, Shall the absence of my mistresse. (London : Printed for Henry Gosson, [1638?]), by Peter Lowberry (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A new ditty: of a lover, tost hither and th[i]ther, that cannot speake his mind when they are together. To the tune of, Hide Park. (Printed at London : For Edward Wright dwelling neere Christs Church gate, [ca. 1640]), by Peter Lowberry (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The lusty lad of London: or, The pleasant wooing betwixt brawny Will a wine-cooper, and a wealthy merchant's fair widow. To the tune of, A soldier and a sailor. (London: : Printed for J[onah]. Deacon, at the Angel in Guilspur-street., [1700?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A merry iest of Iohn Tomson, and Iakaman his vvife: vvhose iealousie was justly, the cause all their strife. To the tune of Pegge of Ramsey. (Imprinted at London : For Edward Wright, [ca. 1637]), by fl. 1637 M. L. (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The King & northern-man, shewing how a poor Northumberland-man (tennant to the King) being wronged by a lawyer (his neighbour), went to the King himself to make known his grievance. To the tune of, Slut. ([London] : Printed by and for Alex Milbourn, at the Stationers-Arms in Green-Arbor-Court, in the Little Old-Baily., [1695?]), by -1656? M. P. (Martin Parker) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The vvhoremongers conuersion, and his exhortation to's worshipfull friend, to leaue haunting whores; from his words this wasptenn'd: and at his request, which makes the author bolder: it is to be sung like The maunding souldier. (London : Printed for Fr. Cowles., [1629]), by -1656? M. P. (Martin Parker) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The wooing lasse, and the way-ward lad, who long had made his sweet-heart sad, because to her hee would not yeeld, till Cupid him to love compeld. To the tune of The nightingale. (Printed at London : for I. Wright junior, dwelling at the upper end of the Old Baily, [1635?]), by -1656? M. P. (Martin Parker) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The vvooing maid, or A faire maid neglected, forlorne and reiected, that would be respected: which to have effected, this generall summon she sendeth in common, come Tinker, come Broomman, she will refuse no man. To the tune of, Il'be the dad out. (Printed at London : For Thomas Lambert, at the signe of the Hors-shoo in Smithfield, [1635?]), by -1656? M. P. (Martin Parker) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The mad merry pranks of Robin Good-fellow. To the tune of, Dulcina. (London, : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, and J. Wright., [between 1663 and 1674]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• [The maid is the best that lies alone.]. ([London] : Printed for J. Williamson in Canon street and at the Bible on London-Bridgee, [1675]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The maidens counsellor or, A fair vvarning before marriage. You damosels fair, take special care, and not too hasty be a marriage life brings care and strife, when single maids live free. Tune of The spinning-wheel. This may be printed, R.P. ([London : Printed for P. Brooksby, between 1685-1688]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The maidens reply to the young mans resolution. Wherein she fits him in his kind, and lets him know her setled mind, she can as well live single and not marry as well as he without a wife can tarry. To the tune of The young mans resolution. ([London] : Printed for J. Williamson at the Bible upon London Bridge., [not before 1670]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The maids chastity that is troubled in mind, against young-mens unconstancy, who proveth unkind: she gives warning to all maidens that are in the row, to take heed of false young men wheresoere they goe, to a pleasant new tune. (London, : Printed for Richard Burton at the sign of the Horshooe in Smithfield, [1650?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The mariner's delight, or, The seaman's seaven wives. Being a pleasant new song; shewing how a seaman call'd Anthony courted a young maid whose name is Susan, in London: and (with great difficulty) gain'd her affection; notwithstanding he had seaven wives, all alive at that time: and at last was discovered, to the great advantage and satisfaction of the vertuous maid and all her relations. From which every woman, widow and maid may learn how to be wary, and cautions [sic] in their courting. To the tune of, Hail to the mirtle shades. ([London] : Printed for J. Conyers at the Raven in Duck-lain., [between 1682-1688]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• [A Mo]st excellent ballad of S. George for England and the kings daugh[ter of] Ægyipt, whom he delivered from death, and how he slew a mighty dragon. The tune is Flying fame. ([London] : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, and W. Gilbertson., [between 1658 and 1664]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Money makes the mare to go, or, An excellent new song of the suttle shirking sharpers, mountebanks, juglers, gamesters, and many others of the like faculty. To the tune of Four-pence-half-penny farthing. This may be printed, R.P. ([London] : Printed for I[onah]. Deacon, at the Angel, in Guiltspur-street, without Newgate., [1680?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Monmouth worsted in the west, or, His care and grief for the death of his poor souldiers together with his worthy sayings, while he remained obscure in a silent grove, in presence of some of his particular friends : to the tune of The souldiers departure. ([London] : Printed for G.H., in the Year 1688) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Monmouth and Bucleugh's welcome from the north, or, The loyal Protestants joy for his happy return to the tune of York and Albany's welcome to England. ([S.l. : s.n., 1678]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Most excellent and famous ditty of Sampson judge of Israel. ([London] : Printed by the assignes of Thomas Symcocke, [1629]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A most excellent ballad of an old man and his wife: who in their want and misery sought to their children for succour, by whom they were disdained, and scornfully sent them away succourless, and Gods vengeance shewed on them for the same. The tune is, Priscilla. (London, : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, and W. Gilbertson., [between 1654 and 1664]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A most excellent ballad of Ioseph the carpenter, and the sacred Virgin Mary, who was the mother of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ the ever blessed redeemer [of] man-kind. ([London : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, and J. Wright, between 1663-1674]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A most excellent ballad of St. George for England and the Kings daughter of Egypt, whom he delivere [sic] from death, and how he flew a mighty dragon. To the tune of, Flying fame. ([London] : Printed for J.C. W.T. and T. Passenger, [1686]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A most excellent godly new ballad: [shew]ing the manifold abuses of this wicked world, the intolerable pride of people, the wantonnesse [of] women, the dissimulation of flatterers, the subtilty of deceiuers, the beastlines of drunkards, the filthinesse of whoredome, the vnthriftines of gamesters, the cruelty of landlords, with a number of other inconucadences. To the tune of Greene-sleeues. (At London : printed by R.B[lower]., [1615?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A most godly and comfortable ballad of the glorious resurrection of our Lord Iesus Christ, how he triumphed over death, hell, and sinne, whereby we are certainly perswaded of our rising againe from the dead. To the tune of Rogero. (London, : Printed for Francis Coules dwelling at the lower end of the Old Bayley., [1640?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• [A Mournful caral, or, An Elegy] [the] tragick ends of two unfortunate faithfull lovers, Frankin and Cordelius, he being slain, she stab'd herself with her own dagger : to a new tune, Frankin is fled away. ([London] : Printed for William Gilbertson, [1656]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A mournful caral: or, An elegy, lamenting the tragica[l] ends of two unfortunate faithful lovers, Frankin and Cordelius, he being slain, she slew her self with her dagger. To a new tune, called, Franklin is fled away. ([London] : Printed for M. Coles, T. Vere, J. Wright, I. Clarke, W. Thackeray, and T. Passenger., [between 1680-1682]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Mournful maidens complaint for the loss of her maiden-head, or, A Warning for other maidens to take warning by the tune is, Old ale has undone me. ([London] : Printed for J. Hose ..., [between 1660 and 1675]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The mournful maid of Berkshire: containing her woeful lamentation for her dearly beloved maiden-head, which she unfortunately lost upon the wheat-mow, with lusty Dick the dung-man. To the tune of, The jealous lover. Licens'd. ([London : Printed for J. Deacon, between 1684-1695]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The mournfull shepherdesse of Arcadiah. Or, The solitary sollitudes of the matchlesse shepherdesse: whose earthly joy did shine with luster bright, but now's eclips'd, and turn'd to dismall night; The tune is, Tell me you wandring spirits, &c. (London : Printed for Fran. Grove on Snow-hill., [1650?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The mournful subjects or, The whole nations lamentation, from the highest to the lowest: who did, with brinish tears, (the true signs of sorrow) bewail the death of their most gracious Soveraign King, Charles the second; who departed this life Feb. 6th. 1684. And was interr'd in Westminster-Abby, in King Henry the Seventh's Chappel, on Saturday night last, being the 14th. day of the said month; to the sollid grief and sorrow of all his loving subjects. To the tune of, Troy Town; or, The Dutchess of Suffolk. ([London] : Printed for J. Deacon, in Guilt-surp-street [sic], [1685?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Womans sad complaint, and doleful cry, to see her love in fainting fits to lye. (London : [for J. Wright, J. Clarke, W. Thackeray, and T. Passenger, 1681?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The murtherer justly condemned, or, An account of George Feast, a butcher of Shoreditch, being found guilty ... for the barbarous bloody murther of his wife ... also some account of his penitent behaviour in Newgate. To the tune of, Packingtons pound. ([London] : Printed for John Foster ..., [1697]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Natures wonder? Or, [An ac]count how the wife of one John Waterman an ostler ... was delivered of a strage monster upon the 26th of October 1664 ... It had two heads, foure armes, and two legs ... She had another child born before it ...which is yet living, and is a very comely child in all proportions. This is attested for truth, by several persons which were eye witnesses. The tune is, London prentice: Or, Jovial batchelor. ([London]: Printed for E. Andrews at White-Lyon in Pye-corner., [1664]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Iohn Arm-strongs last good-night. Declaring how John Arm-strong and his eightscore men, fought a bloody bout with a Scottish king at Edenborough. To a pretty northern tune, called, Fare thou well Giltknock-hall. (London : Printed for Francis Grove ..., [1658?]), by T. R. (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Newes from Hereford, or, A wonderful and terrible earthquake: vvith a wonderful thunder-clap, that happened on Tuesday being the first of October, 1661. Shewing how a church-steeple, and many gallant houses were thrown down to the ground, and people slain : with a terrible thunder-clap and violent storms of great hailstone, which were about the bigness of an egg, many cattel being utterly destroy'd as they were being utterly destroy'd as they were feeding in the field. Also the wonderful apparitions which were seen in the air to the great amazement of the beholders, who beheld two perfect arms and hands; in the right hand being grasped a great broad sword, in the left a beul full of blood, from whence they heard a most strange noise, to the wonderful astonishment of al present, the fright caused divers women to fall in travail; among whom the clerks wife one Margaret Pellmore, fell in labour, and brought forth 3 children who had teeth and spoke as soon as ever they were born, as you shall hear in the following relation, the like not known in any age. The tune is, Aim not too high. ([London] : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, and W. Gilbertson, 1661), by W. K. (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A pleasant new song, in praise of the leather bottell. To the tune of, The bottel-makers delight. ([London] : Printed for R. Burton, [between 1671 and 1674]), by John Wade (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The crafty maid of the west: or, The lusty brave miller of the western parts finely trapan'd. A merry new song to fit young-men and maids. Tune of, Packingtons Pound. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby at the Golden Ball in Py-corner., [between 1672 and 1680]), by John Wade (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A serious discourse between two lovers. This song will teach young men to woo, and shew young maidens what to do; nay it will learn them to be cunning too, to the tune of, When sol will cast no light, or, Deep in love. / J. Wade. (London, : Printed for W[illiam]. Thackeray, T[homas]. Passenger, and W[illiam]. Whitwood., [between 1670-1677]), by John Wade (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Rarest ballad that ever was seen, of the blind beggars daughter of Bednall-green. ([London] : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, and W. Gilbertson, [between 1658 and 1664]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• St. George for England, and St. Dennis for France, O hony soite qui maly pance, To an excellent new tune. ([London] : Printed for W. Gilbertson ..., [1650]), by Samuel Sheppard (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A most excellent and vertuous ballad of the patient Grissell. To the tune of The brides good morrow. (London : Printed for Iohn Wright., [ca. 1635?]), by Thomas Deloney and Giovanni Boccaccio (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A merry discourse betweene Norfolke Thomas, and Sisly Standtoo't his wife; together with their thanklesse journey from Norfolk to London, onely to see their friends, and how they doe respect and entertaine 'um for their love and labour. Which shewes that this same age most certaine true, is onely for to aske yee how ye doe. To the tune of the Spanish Pavin. ([London] : Printed by M.P. for F.C., [1638?]), by fl. 1630?-1660 E. F. (Edward Ford) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• An excellent ballad of St. George for England, and the King of Egypt's daughter, whom he delivered from death, and how he slew a monstrous dragon, &c. To the tune of, Flying fame, &c. Licensed and entered according to order. ([London] : Printed by and for Alex. Mil[bourne at] the Stationers Arms in Green Arbor Court in the Little Old B[aily], [1693]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Maudlin the merchant's daughter of Bristol. To the tune of, The maiden's joy, &c. ([London] : Printed by and for W.O. and are to be sold by the Booksellers of Pye-corner and London-bridge., [1690?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The merchants daughter of Bristow. The tune is, the Maidens joy. ([London] : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, and W. Gilbertson., [between 1658 and 1664]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A most excellent song of the loue of young Palmus, and faire Sheldra, with their vnfortunate loue. To the tune of Shackley-bay. (Printed at London : For I.W., [1655?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A new ballad of bold Robin Hood: shewing his birth, breedings, valour and marriage, at Titbury Bull-running: calculated for the meridian of Staffordshire, but may serve for Derbyshire or Kent. (London: : Printed by and for W.O. and are to be sold by the booksellers., [1695?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The old mans life renewed by heavenly providence. or, A strange (yet true) relation of one Mr. Macklian [sic], a man of an hundred & sixteen years old who when he was about the age of fourscore years old, his strength failed him, and his eye-sight grew dim; he was likewise deaf of hearing, and feeble of speech, but now of late the Lord hath shown such a miracle upon him, that he is now become as a young man again; for his hearing and speech is come perfectly to him, and his eye-sight is so good that he can write or read the smallest point that is, without spectacles[, h]is teeth which were decayed and rotten out of his head, there are new ones come in their places: and having lost the old hair from off his head, there is now fine young tender hair growing upon the same, like the hair of a child of two years old. All these strange wonders, are to be seen upon the gentleman, whose name is Mr. John Macklain, ... ([S.l. : s.n., 1657]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A song in praise of the leather bottel. Shewing how glasses and pots are laid aside, and flaggons and noggins they cannot abide; and let all wives do what they can, ... for the praise and use of man; and this you may very well be sure, the leather bottel will longest endures and I wish in heaven his soul may dwell, that first devised the leather bottel. To the tune of, The bottel-maker's delight, &c. (London: : Printed by and for W.O. and sold by J. Walter, at the Hand and Pen in High Holbourne., [1700?]), by John Wade (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The west-country lawyer or, The witty maid's good fortune; who wisely maintain'd her virginity against the golden assaults of the lawyer, who at length married her to her hearts content. To the tune of The baffled knight,. ([London : s.n., between 1688-1695?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The woody queristers when birds could speak, and women they, had neither good nor ill to say? The pritty birds fill'd with pain, did to each other, thus complain. To the tune of, The bird-catchers delight. ([London, : Printed for I. Clarke, W. Thackeray, and T. Passinger, between 1684-1686?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The old man's wish: this old man he doth wish for wealth in vain, but he doth not the treasure gain; for if with wishes he the same could have, he would not mind nor think upon the grave. To a pleasant new play-house tune. ([London] : Printed by W.O. for B. Deacon, at the Angel in Guilt-spur-street., [between 1682-1700?]), by Walter Pope (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A proper nevv ballad, entituled, The Granadeers rant. To its own proper new tune, Hy the brave Granadeers, ho. ([London : s.n., 1681?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• An answer to Moggy's misfortune: or, The kind and courteous courtship of Shakum Guy, after the funeral of his cross and froward wife; which proved the two lovers happy conclusion. Tune of Robin Cusbe. Licensed according to order. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby, J. Deacon, J. Blare, J. Back, [between 1688-1692]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• An answer to the unconstant shepherd: or, Fair Cynthia's grief and care crowned with joy and happiness, by her lover's return. To an excellent new tune. ([Westsmithfield] : Printed for Charles Bates next to the Crown Tavern in Westsmithfield., [between 1690 and 1702]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The country miss new come in fashion; or, A farewel to the pockifi'd town miss A country girl in a paragon gown, that never yet knew the tricks of the town; did lately delude a taring gallant, to just such an innocent virgin did want, and since he's enjoy'd her I heard him protest that of all other misses she pleased him best. To an excellent new play-house tune, called, The mock-tune to the French ranth. With allowance. (London : printed for W. Thackeray, T. Passenger, and W. Whitwood, [1677?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The court-miss converted: or the looking glass for ladies. Her former errours she doth now repent, and with unfeigned tears the [...] resolving now a godly life to lead, and in such wicked path no more to tread, vvhich may a good example be to all, to rise from sin, if they by fraility fall. Tune of Englands fair dainty dames. ([London] : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, J. Wright, and J. Clarke, [between 1674-1679]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The cracks garland Furnish'd with three excellent new songs. Song I. The weeping harlot; or the wanton misses lamentation for the loss of their cullies and bountyful benefactors, who dare not come as formerly, for fear of the private press. Song II. The female auction; or a curious collection of town cracks, to be sold by inch of candle, at Peticoat-Castle, near the sign of the furbelo lady, in Dildo-street. Song III. The weeping virgin; or the forsaken lover's mournful tragedy. Licensed according to order. ([London] : Printed for E. Brooksby, at the Golden-Ball in Pye-Corner, [1700]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The crafty maid's garland, Containing four new songs. ([London] : Printed for M. Deacon at the Horse-shoe in [illegible], [1700]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The cryes of Westminster., or, The Parliament pedlar, with his whole pack of knavery opened, and set to sale. Come customers, come : pray see what you lack, her's Parliament wares of all sorts in my pack. ([London : s.n., 1648]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The cryes of Westminster., or, The Parliament pedlar, with his whole pack of knavery opened, and set to sale. Come customers, come : pray see what you lack, her's Parliament wares of all sorts in my pack. ([London : s.n., 1648]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Cupids kindness to constant coridon, or, [F]air Silvia vvounded dart when beauties bright, young men can fight, and seek their overthrow, . Then Cupids darts must would their hearts, he will not leave them so. Tune of Charon makeshaft &c. ([London] : Printed for J. Back at the Black Boy near the Draw-Bridge on London-Bridge, [between 1685 and 1688]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The distressed mother: being a merchants daughter of London, who lost her husband in Ireland, and her father falling to decay, b[eing] in prison, brought her youngest child to the court at Kensington, leaving it there with a note in its bosome, wh[ich] show'd her misfortunes; desiring the Queen to be kind to the child for its parents sake; which she graciously [ac]cordingly did. To the tune of, Let Cesar live long. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby, J. Deacon, J. Blare, J. Back., [1692?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• England's joy for the taking off the chimney=money, or, The nations hearty thanks for their Majesties royal clemency ([London] : Printed for A. Melbourn and sold by R. Hayhurst, [1689]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• An English challenge and a reply from Scotland. ([London : s.n., 1640?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• An excellent new ballad, to the tune of, How unhappy is Phillis in love ([London] : Prirted [sic] for Benjamin Harris ... and are to be sold by Langley Curtis ..., 1681) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The female doctress, or, Mother Midnights cure for barrennes in woman being a true relation of a vvoman that pretended to cure vvomen of barrenness, especially in the mint, in N[----] ([London] : Printed by [--] W[----], [between 1685 and 1692]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• [The fo]x chace: or, The huntsman's harmony; by the [...] of Buckingham's hounds, &c. To an excellent tune much in request. ([S.l. : s.n., 16--?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• It is a noyse of terror, to heare the guns like thunder, (London, : Printed by John Hammond, dwelling in Holborne., [16--?]), by John Hammond (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A strange banquet: or, The devil's entertainment by Cook Laurel, at the Peak in Derby-shire; with an account of the several dishes served to table. To the tune of, Cook Laurel, &c. (London: : Printed by and for W.O. for A.M. to be sold by J. Deacon, at the Angel in Guilt-spur[-street], [1695?]), by Ben Jonson (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Kentish maiden: or, The fumbling ale-draper derided. Who gave a handkerchief and money for a night's lodging with a lass whom at length he left in the lurch. Tune of, The languishing swain. Licensed according to order. ([London] : Printed for J. Back, at the Black-box on London Bridge., [1690?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Lord Willoughby: being a true relation of a famous and bloody battel fought in Flanders, by the noble and valiant Lord Willoughby, with 1500 English, against 40000 Spaniards, where the English obtain'd a notable victory, to the glory and renown of our nation. To the tune of, Lord Willoughby, &c. (London: : Printed for A.M. W.O. and T. Thackeray, in Duck-Lane., [1694?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Loves power. Behold the powerful charms of love, with captives young and old, and nothing can their flames remove, that are in Cupids fold: 'till soft'ning kisses heal the wound caus'd by loves fiery dart, then pleasures flow, and joys abound, and more inflames the heart. To the tune of, Moggies jealousie. ([S.l. : s.n., ca. 1685?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The two Lester-sheire louers To the tune of, And yet my thinkes I loue thee. (At London : printed [by W. Jones?] for Iohn Trundle, [ca. 1620]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The wofull complaint of a loue-sicke mayde, she was afrayde to haue died a mayde: because her loue did proue vnkinde, she thought he was gone a new loue to finde. To the tune of Come my sweet and bonny one. Part 2. The young mans kinde reply vnto the comfortlesse Mayde. (London : Printed for F. Coules, [ca. 1630]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Mock-beggers hall, with his scituation in the spacious country, called, Any where. To the tune of It is not your northern nanny; or Sweet is the lass that loves me. (London, : Printed for Richard Harper, at the Bible and Harp in Smithfield, [1640?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A warning for maides: or The false dissembling,, [sic] cogging, cunning, cozening young man, who long did try and use his skill, to wo a coy young maid to his will and when he had obtain'd her love, to her he very false did prove. To a dainty new tune, called, No, no, not I. (Printed at London : For Iohn Wright the younger, dwelling at the upper end of the Old-Bayley., [1636?]), by Richard Crimsal (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A poem in praise of beauty and musick set by Mr. Will. Crofts ; after the manner of a St. Cæcilia's Song. ([London : s.n., 1689?]), by William Croft (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The downfall of pride. Riband-cod-pieces, black-patches, and whatsoever is antick, apish, fantastic, and dishonourable to a civil government. To the tune of, Bragandry. (London : Printed for Francis Grove on Snow-hill, [1656]), by Humphrey Crouch (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• An excellent ballad of a noble marquess and patient Grissel. To the tune of, The bride's good-morrow, &c. ([London? : s.n., 1700?]), by Thomas Deloney (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The down-fall of the Whiggs: or, The Duke of Monmouths journey into the north. To the tune of Hey boys up go we. (London, : Printed for Tho. Johnson, 1682) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Dutch bribe, a ballad. ([London : s.n., 1700]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The dying lamentation of Thomas Randal, who was executed at Stone-Bridge, on VVednesday the 29th of January for the barbarous murder committed on Roger Leavens, ironmonger who is hang'd in chains near Stone-Bridge. To the tune of, Johnsons farewell. (London : Printed and sold by T. Moore, 1696) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Merry discourse, twixt him and his Joane. (Printed at London : for F. Coules, [ca. 1640?]), by fl. 1630?-1660 E. F. (Edward Ford) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• An emblem of mortality. Containing a dialogue between a prince and pale-fac'd death. Wherein it appears, that no person, from the highest to the lowest, can be free from his severe stroke, though never to loath so leave the glory of the tempting world ; yet it is evident that we must whenevery death shall call. ([London] : Printed by A. M. for P. Brooksby at the Golden Ball near the Bear Tavern in Py-Corner, [1685-1687]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The happy shepheard: or; The young gallants courtship to his coy lady: to a pleasant new tune, sung in the last new opera. Licensed according to order. ([London] : Printed for C[harles]. Bates, at the White-Hart in West-Smitfield., [1695?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Englands monethly observations and predictions, for the yeare of our blessed Saviour, 1653. Fore-told by those two famous astrologers of our age, Mr. William Lilly, and Mr. Culpeper. The tune is. Faire angel of England. ([London] : Printed for W. Gilbertson., [1653]), by William Lilly and Nathanael Culpepper (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A match at a venture: or, time [and] opportunity won the day. Being, a discourse of wooing between two lovers. The young-man courted her with complements most rare, and all his mind to her he boldly did declare; she still held off, aud [sic] was so stiff inclin'd, and would not quickly let him know her mind: until that cupid with his golden dart had made a wound, and pierc'd her tender heart: and then she yielded his true love to be, they now are married, and live most gallantly. Tune of, Jenny come tye my bonny cravat. ([London] : Printed for I. Deacon, at the Rain-bow in Holborn, near St. Andrews Church, [1680?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The merchant of Scotland, and the unfortunate damosel. A damosel fair in Scotland born, being full of grief and left forlorn, 'twas an English-man that she did love, who left her and unkind did prove: in private she did make great moan. Because her English-man was gone. An Edenborough-merchant there, her sighs and groans did chance to hear: and married her, but in short time, was forc'd to leave his native chine; and sail unto some forraign shore, leaving her sadder then before. To a pleasant countrey tune. ([London] : Printed for E. Oliver, at the Golden Key, on Snow-hill, over-against St. Sepulchre-Chureh [sic], neer the Sarazens-head, [1695?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• [The] merry boys of Christmas, or The milk-maids new-years-gift. When lads and lasses take delight, together for to be; they pass away the winter night, and live most merrily. To the tune of, Hey boys up go we. ([London : s.n., 1660?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The merry boys of Europe. No liquor like the brisk canary, it makes the dull soul blith and merry; it helps the back, prolongs the life, and is much better then a wife. To the tune of, Now, now the fight's done, &c. ([London] : Printed for J. Clarke, at the Horse-shooe, in West-smith-field, between the Hospital-Gate and Duck-Lane end., [1682?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The midsummer wish. ([S.l. : s.n., 1670?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A sad relation of a great fire or two ... to the tune of Fortune my foe, or, Aim not too high / by Abraham Miles. (London : Printed for E. Andrews ..., [1662]), by Abraham Miles (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The more haste, the worst speed: or, The unfortunate maids complaint in private as she did sit, being fifteen years of age, and never a suitor yet. To the tune of, O no, no, no, not yet: or, What shall I do, shall dye for love. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby, at the Golden-ball, near the Hospital-gate, in West-smithfield, [1680?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Nevvs for youngmen and maids. Who now may weep, their joy is fled, for love is dead and buried. To a curious new tune. (London, : Printed for W. Thacery [sic], and W. Whitwood., [1675?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A new balled called Trap, or, The young lass to the tune of, Traps delight, or, I know what I know. ([S.l.] : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere and J. Wright, [1675]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A new ballad, called, the Protestants prophesie Wherein is plainly set forth the difficulty of clearing our native country, of those that infest us, called Papists. To the tune of, When covetousness out of England will run. (London : printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, J. Wright, and J. Clarke, [1676]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A new ballad of King John and the abbot of Canterbury. To the tune of, The King and the Lord Abbot. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby ..., [between 1670 and 1696]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The new corant, or, The merry wooing of Jonney and Jenny young men and maids if here by any, you'l say this ballet is worth a penny, you shall it hear if you will stay, you know the price, buy them away, to a new tune call'd Up goes aly aly. ([S.l.] : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, J. Wright and J. Clark, [1674-1679]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A New copy of verses about interlopers since here has been a plaguy bustle, made by that quack-embalmer Russel ... : to the tune of Packington's pound. ([London? : s.n., 1681?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A new game at cards, or, The three nimble shuffling cheaters to a pleasant new tune, Or, what you please. ([London : For Francis Coles, John Wright, Tho. Vere and William Gilbertson, 1655-1658]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The new married Scotch couple or, The second part of the Scotch wedding They now bein in time for to consider, how they must live, now they are joyn'd together, and so they set their grath in as geud order, as any twa upon the Scotch border; then buy it since the price is but a penny, 'tis love between a Scotch-man and his honey. To a new northern tune; or, In January last, &c. VVith allowance. ([London] : Printed for VV. Thackeray, T. Passinger, and VV. VVhitwood, [1685?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A new wonder, or, A strange and true account from Shrewsbury of a dreadful storm which happened on the 4th of May last, 1681 at or about mid-night which the people that heard it supposed to be hail, but finding their mistake by the day-light, were all possessed with astonishment, the truth thereof is attested by several of the place as being eye-witnesses of the premises, to the tune of, Troy town. ([London] : F. Coles, T. Vere, J. Wright, J. Clarke, W. Thackeray, and T. Passenger, 1681) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A new, rare, and exellent [sic] sonnet of a brave and lusty youth full groome, that was in love and could not tell with whom. To the tune of, Bodkins galiard. (London : Printed for F. C. J. W. T. V. W. G., [between 1655 and 1658]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Newes from Argeir of the proceedings of our royall fleete since their departure from England, and what happened betweene them, and the Turkish Callies vpon Christmas day last. To the tune of, King Henries going to Bolloigne. ([London : G. Purslowe, 1621]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Newes from More-lane; or, A mad knavish an [sic] vncivil frolick of a tapster dwelling there who buying a fat coult for eighteen pnce [sic], the mare being dead, & he not knowing how to bring the coult up by hand, killed it and had it baked in a pastie, and invited many of his neighbours to the feast; and telling of them what it was; the conceit thereof made them all sick: as by this following ditty you shall hear. The tapster fil'd the cup up to the brim, and all to make the little coult to swim; but all that heares it, sayes that for his gaine, he is no better than a wagg in graine. The tune is, A health to the best of men. (London : printed for William Gammon, and so be sould in Smithfield, [1665?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A Noble dewel, or, An Unmatchable combate betwixt Sir VVilliam [Gray] and the Earl of Southast [sic] being a true relation how this b[?] E. of Southast murthered Sir William Gray, son to the right ho[nourable] the Lord Gray ... tune of, Sir George VVharton (London : Printed for John Andrews ..., [1660?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The northern lord. In four parts. (London : Printed and sold in Aldermary Church-Yard Bow-Lane London, [1700?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Northern Nanny, or, The Loving lasses lamentation ... tune of, In January last &c. (London : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, J. Wright, and J. Clark, [between 1674 and 1679]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The old gentlewomans last legacy [t]o her sons and daughters upon her death-bed, a little before she departed out of this world. With her good instructions, that she gave them to live a godly sober life, for the good of their own souls, till God call them out of this world. Tune of My bleeding heart. Licensed according to order. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby, at the Golden-Ball in Pye Corner, [1670-1696]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Olimpya's unfortunate love: or Gallius his treacherous cruelty. A new song, as it is sung in a play, called, The Spanish fryer. At the Dukes theatre, with great applause. Fairest Olimpia at last being won, did yield to Gallius, who has her undone, her honour's lost, and he does her neglect his ends being gain'd he shews her no respect: but flies her arms, whilst that false man she crys, and in her blood her fatal dagger dyes. To a pleasant new play-house tune. ([London] : Printed for J. Deacon, at the Angel in Guilt-spur-street without Newgate, [1681?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Omnia vincit amor. ([S.l. : s.n., 1670?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A pack of hell-hounds, to hunt the devill: set forth in a new ballad, To an old tune ([London : s.n., 1685]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The papists lamentation for the loss of their agent William Viscount Stafford together with the dread they are possessed with, fearing that more will quickly follow him the same way. Preparations will be made for those that cursed plots have laid, for to be brought to tryal fair, and now they'r filled with dispair tune of, Fair Phillis your prevailing charms, or A fig for France. (London : printed for J. Conyers at the black Ravenin [sic] Duck-lane, [1680?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The patient hushand [sic], and the scoulding vvife, shewing how he doth complain of hard fortune he had to marry such a cross-grain'd q[u]ean as she was and he wishes all young men to be advised to look before they leap. You batchellors where ere you be this counsel here now take of me chuse not a wife that too percise [sic] for fear she should p[r]ick out your eyes. To the tune of, Bonny bonny bird. ([London] : Printed for W. Thackeray at the Golden Sugar-Loaf in Duck-Lane, [1665?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The pining maid, or, A pattern for lovers giving a brief account of the unfortunate death of a young man living in Coventry, shopkeeper, who drowned himself for the love of a maid daughter to a captain of the said city, because she denyed her promise and would not yeild to be his wife and now she lives in a most sad condition and is very much troubled in her mind the poet having a hint of some of her grief composed these lines into meeter, according to her directions and so caused it to be printed for all young men and maids, to take example by the same. The tune is, alack for my love I must dye. ([London] : Printed for Phillip Brooksby near the Hospeital-gate in West-Smith-field, [1675?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A pleasant discourse of a young gentle-woman to her husband the Quaker. To the tune of, Let Mary live long. ([London : s.n., 1678?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Plot or no plot, or Sir W---m and his spy foil'd. A new ballad. ([London? : s.n., 1679]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The poor man, the merchant, and the king, or, The king's brother, his wife sentence for the poor man. To the tune of King and poor northern men (London : Printed for Charles Tyus on London-Bridge, [1660]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Reflections upon the Catholick ballad. (London : Printed for E. T. and are to be sold in Little-Britain, 1675), by Walter Pope (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The pot companions:, or, Drinking and smoaking preferr'd before caballing and plotting. By a new moddel'd gang of honest brave fellows, that neither are Tories nor Whiggs in an ale-house. To a play-house tune, call'd, Thus all the day long we are frolick and gay, or, We'l teach the little dogs, &c. ([S.l.] : Printed for R. Crumbdy, 1688) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Praise of the dairy-maid, with a lick at the cream-pot, or fading rose. To the tune of, Packington's pound. ([London] : Printed for the use of the Milk-Maids on May-day for ever, MDCLXXXIII. [1683]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Prince of Orange's triumph, or, The downfall of the distressed Jesuits. To the tune of, Couragio. ([London] : Printed for J. Black, [1688]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The princely scuffle, or, An account of the late famous duel, which happen'd betwixt the Prince of Wales, and the young Duke of Bercy, one of the French King's grand sons (Printed at Amsterdam : [s.n., 1691]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The prodigal son converted, or The young-man return'd from his rambles Wit ne're till now, was cry'd about the street, at the low rate o[f] a poor penny sheet; sharp times will make sharp wits, not fear sharp tongues, 'tis we who money want which suffer wrongs; you can't command a poet with a frown to write new songs: but yours, for a crown: here's that will please you sure, and much befriend ye. You'll thank the author, if the devil be n't in ye. To a pleasant new play-house tune call'd The delight of the bottle, &c. ([London] : Printed for R, [sic] Burton, at the Horse-shooe in West-Smithfield, [1665?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Protestants triumph:, or, The Prince of Orange joyfully entertained in the city of London. To the tune of, A touch of the times ([London] : Printed for J. Wolrah, [1688]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Rarest ballad that ever was seen, of the blind beggars daughter of Bednal-green. ([London] : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, and I. Wright., [between 1663 and 1674]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The ranting whores resolution wherein you will finde that her only treasure consisteth in being a lady of pleasure. To the tune of, General Monks march. (London : printed for F. Coles, M. Wright, T. Vere. and W. Gilbertson, [1658]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Rebellion given over house-keeping:, or, A general sale of rebellious household stuff. Being a pleasant new song. To the tune of, Old Simon the king. ([London] : Printed for J. W., J. C., W. T., T. P., and M. C., [1688]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Redemptio ab aquilone, or, Some good out of Scotland. To the tune of, Cook Laurell ([London : s.n., 1659]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Repentance too late: being fair Celia's complaint for the loss of her virginity. Or The wronged lover finds no cure but death. Being a pleasant new play song: as it is sung at the theater fair Coelia's kind and trusts too much her Swain, who once enjoying her returns disdain, courts other virgins and neglects her quite what love he had is turned now to spite. For which she grieves at her too quick belief and warns all virgins by her doleful grief, how to beware of man whose false surprize, had ruin'd her then lies her down and dyes. To a pleasant new play house tune called, Sad as death: or, Parthenia unto Cloe cryed. (London : Printed for T. Coles, T. Vere, [J. Wright, and J. Clarke], [between 1674 and 1679]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The repulsive maid who once to a young-man, but now cannot win, to open the door and let him come in. ([S.l. : s.n., 1655?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Robbery rewarded, or, An account of five notorious high-way-men's exploits: viz. James Slauter, John White, John VVilliams, alias, Matchet, Francis Jackson, VValter Parkhurst. The manner their taking on the 17th of March last past, one of their company, viz. James Slauter being ... tune is, Packington's pound. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby in VVest-smith-field, [1674]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Englands gentle admonition: or, A warning-piece to all sinners. From hateful pride see thou thy heart keep clear, from covetousness instruct thy brother dear; in innocent blood be sure thou have no hand, the Holy Scriptures the same doth us command. The tune is, Poor Toms progress: or, John Dory sould his ambling nag for kick-shaws. / By Thomas Robins, a well-wisher to the Church of England. ([London] : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, J. Wright, and J. Clarke, [between 1674 and 1679]), by Thomas Robins (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Robin Hoods chase. Or, A merry progress between Robin Hood and King Henry Shewing how robin Hood led the King his chase, from London to London, and when he had spoken with the Queen, he returned to merry Sherewood. To the tune of, Robin Hood and the beggar. (London : printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, J. Wright, and J. Clarke, [1679]), by Thomas Robins (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Jack the plough-lads lamentation his master has forsaken the plough and the cart, which grieves poor Iack unto the heart, for night and day he doth sorely complain, and doth wish that his master would come home again. (London : Printed for Richard Burton, 1654), by Thomas Robins (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The royal recreation of jovial anglers. Proving that all men are intanglers, and all professions are turn'd anglers. To the tune of, Amarillis. (London, : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, W. Gilbertson, and I. Wright., [1654?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The sailors onely delight shewing the brave fight between the George-Aloe, the Sweep-stake, and certain Frenchmen at sea. To the tune of, The saylors joy. ([London] : Printed for F. Coles, J. Wright, Tho. Vere, W. Gilbertson, [between 1655 and 1658]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The despairing lover, whose minde was much tormented, because of his true-love hee thought hee was prevented To the tune of, Aime not too high. (London : printed for F. Coules, dwelling in the Old-Bayly, [1633?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A dialogue between an Englishman and a Spaniard. A new song. ([London : s.n., 1690?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The dying ladies last farewell to the world: shewing the vanity of things below and the excellency of those above, &c. To the tune of, Sighs and groans. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby at the Golden Ball in Pye-Corner, [1687]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• An Excellent ballad of the mercers sonne of Midhurst, and the clothiers daughter of Guilford to the tune of Daintie come thou to me. ([S.l. : for H.G., ca. 1629]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• An excellent new song, much in request. Of a young maid that built castles in the air, and at last was forced to take a cobler to her fair. ([London? : s.n., 1670]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• An excellent new song of the unfortunate Whig's To the tune of, The King enjoys his own again. ([London] : Printed for S. Maurel, in the year, 168[2?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The fair and loyal maid of Bristow. Dame fortune on this maiden frown'd, that once on her did smile, she was in tears of sorrow drown'd, that death did her beguile. To the tune of, Jenny Ginn, or, Busie fame. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby at the Golden Ball, near the Hospital-Gate in Smithfield, [1675?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Fair Flora's departure; or, Summer's pride abated. ([London : s.n., 1680?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Fancy's freedom. Or The true lovers bliss Exactly set forth in the faithful and constant affection of a gentlemans daughter, who fell in love with her fathers serving-man, she having a thousand pound left her by an uncle, and how they were married (notwithstanding all opposition) and liv'd happily to their hearts content. In spite of fate true love shall crowned be and wear a garland for its loyalty. Tune of, Amarillis, or, Phillis on the new made hay, &c. ([London] : Printed for W. Whitwood at the Golden-Lyon in Duck-Lane, [1668?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A farewel to Graves-end. Where noble seamen spend their coyn, why should they be abus'd: then let them stay from thence away, where they are strangely us'd. Tune of, Hey boys up go we. ([London] : Printed for J. Deacon, at the Angel in Guilt-spur street, without Newgate, [1683?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The farmers heir. Or, The countrey-man wooing his mistriss. To be sung with its own pleasant air. ([London? : s.n., 1670]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The first part of the widdow of Watling street & her three daughters, & how her wicked .[sic]son accused her to be an harlot, and his sisters bastards. To the tune of Bragandary. ([London] : Printed for Fr. Cowles, [1650?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Flora's departure: or, Summers pride abated. Cold Winter with his icy looks bids Flora to be gone, and bath no more in silver brooks, for Frost is coming on. The tune is, Young Phaeon: or, Busie fame. ([London] : Printed for J. Deacon, at the sign of the Angel in Guiltspur-Street, without Newgate., [1680?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Gallantry all-a-mode: or, The bully to the life. Here fops & boistrous bully-rocks are shown, they pass their golden hours away in pleasure, the gallant feats they practice in the town; detest those doting fools that live by measure. To a new play-house tune: viz. Let the traytors plot on. ([London] : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, J. Wright, and J. Clarke, [between 1674 and 1679]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The tyrannical usurpation of the independent cloak over the Episcopal govvn. by A.C. & P.C. (London, : Printed for Gideon Andrews, 1663), by A. C. and P. C. (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Animadversions on the Lady Marquess: or, properties display'd. View here the abstract of the worlds great frame, whose worth for ever morraliz'd a name; whose noble gen'rous parts, I dare to say, will get renown, the clean contrary way. Tune of, Hey boys up go we. ([London] : Printed for J. Jordon, at the Angel in Guilt-Spur-street, [1680?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• An answer to Loves the cause of my mourning, Sung with its own proper tune: ([London? : s.n., 1670]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The battel at sea (London : Printed and sold by T. Moore, 1694) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A new ballad of King Edvard and Iane Shore. To the tune of, St. George for England [and] the dragon. (London, : [s.n.], printed, 1671), by Samuel Butler (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Captain beguiled the Lady, to its own proper tune. ([London? : s.n., 1670]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The children's example. Shewing how one Mrs Johnson's child of Barnet, was tempted by the Devil to forsake God, and follow the ways of other wicked children, who used to swear, tell lies, and disobey their parents: how this pretty innocent child resisting Satan, was comforted by an angel from heaven, who warned her of her approaching death: together with her dying words, desiring young children not to forsake God, least Satan would gain power over them. ([London? : s.n., 1700?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Colin and Phoebe. A pastoral. ([London? : s.n., 1665]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The confined lover. No prison like to Cupids goal, where some confined be, when sighs and tears cannot prevail, to purchase liberty: till tender females do apply a balsom to the wound; some lovers live, some sighing dye, and so the world goes round. To the tune of, The charms of love. ([London] : Printed for J. Deacon, at the sign of the Rainbow near Davids-Inn in Holbourn, [1680?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The contented lovers: or, A pleasant dialogue between a shepherd and a nymph. ([London? : s.n., 1700?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The contented subjects; or, the Citizens joy. No power without God's providence, shall ever last or stand: then God preserve our Gracious Prince, and soveraign of this land. The tune is, Now, now the fight's done. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby in West-smithfield, [1682]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Couragious Jemmy's resolution. Or, An answer to coy Jenny's reply. You maidens fair of beauty bright, I pray attend and mind; you may be crowned with delight, if you are not unkind. To the tune of, Jenny tell me roundly. ([London] : Printed for J. Deacon, at the sign of the Angel in Guiltspur-street, without Newgate, [1690?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Court and kingdom in tears. ([London : s.n., 1694?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The crafty country woman: or, the pillory baker out-witted by his neighbour's buxome wife, who made him pay severely for the use of her merry water-mill. Tune of, The beating of the drum, &c. (London : printed for J. Shooter, [1695?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Gloucester-shire tragedy: or, the lovers down-fall. Shewing how an old miser of a vast estate, would have married his daughter to a covetous, rich knight, whom she could not love; after which, he con[s]ented to a young gentleman to court her; but assoon [sic] as they were engaged to each other, he kept her from him, whereupon she denied him marriage without her father's consent: how he poisoned himself, and afterwards his ghost appear'd to her with a burning torch: how she was poison'd, which caused her father to stab himself, &c. To the tune of, The palatine lovers. ([London? : s.n., 1700?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The good fellow. A new song. ([London? : s.n., 1695?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Hartford-shires murder. Or, Bloody news from St. Albans Being a true relation, how two farmers living near St. Albans, and comming homeward from Hartford Fair, Octo. the 29th. were robbed by seven or eight foot-padders, of about fifteen pound; the one they barbarously murdered upon the place, the other they much bruised, and having bound him, cast him into a ditch, leaving him for dead: but he recovering some strength, got out and escaped, and raised the town, who sent out hue and cry immediately for their apprehension. Tune of, Aim not too high; or, Fortune my for, &c. With allowance. ([London] : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, J. Wright, and J. Clarke, [1674-1679]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• An old song of the old courtier of the kings, with a new song of a new courtier of the kings. The tune is, The Queens old courtier. (London : Printed for F. Coles, in Wine-street, on Saffron-Hill, near Hatton-Garden, [1670?]), by Thomas Howard (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• I do as I will with my swain. ([London? : s.n., 1670]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• If love's a sweet passion, &c. or, The passionate lover: When love and beauty doth agree, it is the best of company. Sung with its own proper tune. ([London? : s.n., 1670]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Ill-gotten goods seldome thrive. Or, The English antick. For Dick, that was a miller by hs trade, did thinke to be a swaggering roaring blade, he bought brave clothes, and powdered all his haire, but serv'd in's kind for medling with light ware. The tune is, was ever young-man crost. (London, : Printed for W. Gilbertson., [169?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Irish lasses letter, or, Her earnest request to Teague her dear-joy to an excellent new tune. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby ..., [1688]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A warning for swearers by the example of God's judgments shewed upon a man born near the town of Wolver-hampton, in Stafford-shire, who had stolen a Bible; and being examined before a justice, deny'd the fact, and falsly forswore it; wishing he might rot, if he were guilty of the theft; which (according to his desire) immediately fell upon him; and is at this time, a sad spectacle to hundreds that have beheld him: also, a relation of God's judgments shewed upon a woman, who lived in Worcester-shire; who falsly forswore her self, and [illegible] in a short time after, being immediately stuck dumb. J.C. Tune, Aim not too high. (London : printed for W. Thackeray, T. Passenger, and W. VVhitwood, [1677]), by J. C. (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A fairing for maids. Being the honest maids councel to all other, better then she had given her by her mother, she wishes maides in time for to be wary, and with what young-men they intend to marry, a single life is gallant she doth say, for being bound perforce they must obey. (London : Printed for Fra. Grove on Snow-hill, [1656?]), by J. P. (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The jealous old dotard: or, The discovery of cuckoldry a pleasant new song. Old men beware when you young wenches wed, least lusty gallants do ascend your bed; and horn your palsie-pates, for youthful blood fair Venus's pastime never yet withstood: 'tis fit that all old men shoud cuckolds be, who think young women love a sapless tree. To a pleasant new tune. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby, in West-smithfield, [1680]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Jemmy & Anthony. To the tune of, Young Jemmy. ([London] : Printed for R. Shuter, Anno MDCLXXXII. [1682]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Jenneys lamentation for the loss of Jocky, or, A New song in the play called The Royalist (London : Printed for A. Banks, [168-?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A jest, or, Master Constable To the tune of, the three pilgrims. (London : printed for Francis Grove on Show-hill, [1662?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The patient royal traveller, or, The wonderful escapes of His Sacred Majesty King Charles the Second from Worcester-Fight and his making a hollow oke his royall pallace ... : to the tune of Chivy Chase, or, God prosper long our noble king / by Henry Jones of Oxford. ([London] : Printed for the Authour, [1660]), by Henry Jones (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The jovial beggars merry crew. When beggars that have coyn good store, yet still like vagrants live, they do but onely cheat the poor, 'tis pitty them to give Tune of, A figg for France. ([London] : Printed for I. Deacon at the Angel in Guilt-spur-street: without Newgate., [1684?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The joviall crew: or, Beggars-bush, in which a mad maunder doth vapour and swagger, with praiseing the trade of a bonney bold beggar. To the tune of, From hunger, and cold, &c. ([London] : Printed for W[illiam]. Thackeray, T[homas]. Passenger, and W[illiam]. Whitwood., [not after 1672]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Jovial tinker, or, The Willing couple ... to a new tune called To high, to low, to low. (London : Printed for Eliz. Andrews ..., [168-?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Joy to the person of my love. or, A lovers complaint for the unkindness of his mistriss. To be sung with its own proper tune. ([London? : s.n., 1670]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The jovial marriner; or, The sea-mans renown. Sail forth bold sea-men, plough the liquid main, fear neither storms nor pirats, strive not for gain. Whilst others sleep at home in a whole skin, your brave adventures shall great honour win. To the tune of, I am a jovial batchelor, &c. / J.P. (London : Printed for T. Passenger on London-Bridge, [1670-1682]), by J. P. (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• [Joy after sorrow], being the sea-mans return from Jamaica:, or, The lovely lasses late lamentation for the long absence of her dearest beloved friend a voyage to Jamaica he pretends: but at his comming home makes her amends. To an excellent new tune, called, My love is gone to Bohemy, or, Wet and weary. ([S.l. : Printed for Tho. Vere at the Signe of the Angel without New-gate, 1648]), by fl. 1625-1680? L. P. (Laurence Price) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Cupids wanton wiles: or, The young mans friendly advice beware lest Cupid you entice: although God Cupid he be blind, yet he doth oft ore come the mind. To the tune of, Shee cannot keepe her, &c. (Printed at London : for John Wright the younger, dwelling in the Old-Bayley, [ca. 1655]), by fl. 1625-1680? L. P. (Laurence Price) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Dead and alive This ditty out of Glocestershire was sent to London, for to have it put in print, therefore draw neer and listen into this. it doth concern a man that did amiss, and so to shun the anger of his wife, he thought with poyson for to end his life but in the stead of poyson he drunk sack, for which his wife did soundly pay his back to the tune of, Old flesh. (London : printed for F. G[rove] on Snow-hill. Entered according to order, [1650?]), by fl. 1625-1680? L. P. (Laurence Price) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Robin Hood's golden prize. He met two, priests upon the way, and forced them with him to pray. For gold they pray'd, and gold they had, enough to make bold Robin glad: his share came to four hundred pound that then was told upon the ground: now mark and you shall here the jest, you never heard the like exprest. Tune is, Robin Hood was a tall young man. ([London] : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, J. Wright, and J. Clarke, [between 1674 and 1679]), by fl. 1625-1680? L. P. (Laurence Price) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The ladies lamentation, or, The commanders last farewel, who valiantly lost his life in the last engagement; for the loss of whom his loving lady laments. To the tune of, Loggan water, licensed according to order. ([London : for C. Bates, 1692]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The clothiers delight: or, The rich mens joy, and the poor mens sorrow. Wherein is exprest the craftiness and subtilty of many clothiers in England, by beating down their work-mens wages. Combers, weavers, and spinners, for little gains, doth earn their money by taking of hard pains. To the tune of, Ienny come tye me, &c. Packington's pound, or, Monk hath confounded, &c. With allowance, Ro. L'Estrange. / By T. Lanfiere. ([London] : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, I. Wright, and I. Clarke, [between 1674 and 1679]), by Thomas Lanfiere (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The last time I came o'er the moor. ([London? : s.n., 1670]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Londini lachrymæ; or, London's complaint against her fugitives. (London : Printed by R.D., 1665) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• London's joy and loyalty on His Royal Highness the Duke of York's return out of Scotland to the tune of London's Loyalty. (London : Printed by Nathaniel Thompson, 1682) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Londons glory, and Whittingtons renown or, A looking-glass for citizens of London Being a remarkable story, how Sir Richard Whittington (a poor boy bred up in Lancashire) came to be three times Lord Mayor of London in three several kings reigns, and how his rise was by a cat, which he sent for a venture beyond sea. Together with his bountiful gits and liberality given to this honourable city: and the vast sums of money he lent the King to maintain the vvars in France. And how at a great feast to which he invited the King, the Queen, and the nobility, he generously burnt the writings, and freely forgave his Majesty the whole debt. Tune of, Dainty come thou to me. (London : printed for R. Burton, at the Horse-shoe in West Smith-field, [1641]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Londons wonder; being a description of God's mercy and goodness, in the breaking of this late mighty frost which began about the beginning of December, 1683. and continued till the 4th. of February following. Great rich men hoardeth up their store as we may plainly see, in hopes to grind and gripe the poor in their extremity. To the tune of Packingtons pound. ([London] : Printed for J. Deacon, at the Angel in Guiltspur-street, [1685]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Long lookt for is come at last People were fill'd with discontent, wanting their wisht for Parliament: but call'd by Charles our gracious King, merrily now they laugh and sing. To the tune of, Let bumpers go round, &c. Papists shall here receive their fatal doom, because they've acted for the Pope of Rome. ([London] : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, J. Wright, J. Clark, W.T. and T.P., [1680?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A looking-glass for drunkards, or, The good-fellows folly moderately reproving all such as practise as the beastly sin of inordinate and excessive tippling , with an admonition for the future to forbear the same to the tune of Fy, Dutchmen, fie. (London : Printed for Richard Burton ..., [1641-1674]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A looking-glass for traytors, or, High treason rewarded being a full account of the examination of the second person that was executed in Novem. 1678 by name, Edward Coleman, Esq, who was found guilty of high treason, at the Kings-Bench-Bar at VVestminter, the 27th of Nov. 1678 for plotting and contriving the death of our soveraign Lord the King, and endeavouring to change the government of the nation and utterly to extirpate the protestant religion, for which he was sentenced to be drawn, hang'd and quartered being accordingly executed the 3d. day of this instant Decemb. at Tyburn, tune of, Aim not too high, or, Fortune my foe. ([London] : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, I. Wright, and I. Clarke, [1674-1679]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A looking-glass for vvanton women by the example and expiation of Mary Higgs who was executed on Wednesday the 18th of July 1677 for committing the edious sin of burgery with her dog who was hanged on a tree the same day neer the place of execution shewing her penitent behaviour and last speech at the gallows, tune of In summer time. ([S.l.] : Printed for P. Brooksby at the Goldene Ball in West-Smith-Field neer the Hospital Gate, [1680?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Lord have mercy upon us This is the humble petition of England unto Alm[ig]hty God, meekely imploring his divine bounty for the cessation of this mortality of pestilence now raigning amongst us: vvith a lamentable list of deaths triumphs in the weekly burials of the city of London, and the parishes adjacent to the same. M.P. (Printed at London : For Thomas Lambert at the signe of the Hors-shoo in Smithfield, [1636]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Loretto and Winifred, or, A new way of getting of children, viz. by prayers and presents to the tune of Packington's Pound. ([S.l. : s.n., 1688]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Love and constancy or The true lovers welcome home from France. Describing of the joy and friendly greeting, betwixt two lovers at their happy meeting, by cruel fate long time they were devided, but to their comfort now they are united, vvhich makes them to rejoyce beyond expression, as you may finde by both their own confessions. Tune of, Digby's farewel, or the Tyrant, &c. (London, : Printed for John Hose over against Staple-Inn in Holbourn near Grayes-Inn-lane, [1665?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Love and gallantry: or, A noble seaman's last adieu to his mistris at the time of his being unfortunately drowned in the last engagement with the Dutch. With her passionate answer thereunto. To the tune of, Farewel my Calista. ([London] : Printed for Phillip Brooksby, in West-Smithfield, [1674?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Love and honesty or, The modish courtier What's here to do? a pretty modish song turn'd to a ballad? in troth I think e're long, a fourth part of the town will poets be, if that a line of wit they can but see: they must be medling and add further still, and never leave till all that's sence they kill: yet if I iudge aright, the vulgar sort are mightily beholding to them for't. The Duke of Monmouth's jigg. With allowance, Ro. L'Estrange. Feb. 8. 1676. ([London] : Printed for E. Oliver, at the Golden-Key, on Snow-hill, over-a-gainst St. Sepulchres-Church, [1676]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The love-sick shepheard, or, The dying lovers reprieve the shepheard for a nimph doth pine away, who with unkindness doth his love repay, till hearing of his plaint, she doth at last, afford him comfort for his sorrows past, tune of Long days of absence, &c. ([S.l.] : Printed for Richard Burton at the Horshoo in West-Smithfield, [1641-1674]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Love in a barn. Or, Right country courtship. ([London? : s.n., 1670]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The love-sick maid of Portsmouth See how by Heavens great providence, these lovers did unite, for she lov'd him, and he lov'd her, and did themseves [sic] deligt [sic]. At first he seem'd to deny, at last he seem'd to bow, and gratified her faithful love, by keeping true loves vow. To the tune of, Genny Gin. Entred according to order: ([London] : Printed for J. Blare on Londone-Bridge, [not before 1682]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A lover complementing his mistriss, to the tune of, She's sweet like sugarcandie. ([London : s.n., 1670?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The lovers mad fits and fancies to a delightful new tune. (London : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, W. Gilbertson and J. Wright, [1663-1665]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The lovers pastime, or, An amorous encounter betwixt two lovers that did well agree for to make use of time as you may see time cannot be recal'd being once lost and lovers in delights are often crost, to the tune of Turn love, &c. (London : Printed for R. Burton at the Horse-Shoe in West-Smith-Field, [1680?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The lovers fancy. Or True love requited with constancy being a civil discourse between John and Anne. the young man he was constant unto the end, the maid at last she prov'd his loving friend: young men and maids that stand to hear this song, then mind it well, do not each other wrong: young men, prove constant, faithful, true and just, and then the maids may better to you trust. To the tune of Loves fancy. (London : printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, J. Wright, and J. Clarke, [1679]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The lovers quarrel, or, Cupids triumph being the pleasant history of Fair Rosamond of Scotland, being daughter to the Lord Aundel whose love was obtained by the valour of Tommy Pots who conquered the Lord Phenix and wounded him and after obtained her to be his wife. (London : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, J. Wright, and J. Clarke, 1677) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Loves extasie, or, Strephon and cloas corronation tho loves the only coyn in heaven doth go, happy those lovers are that pay below, to the tune of, Jenny gin, &c. ([S.l.] : Printed for J. Deacon at the Angel in Guiltspur-Street, [1687]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Loves fancy, or, The young-mans dream being a caveat for all young men and maids, to make hay in sun-shine and often in shades, for maiden-heads ripe, like corn in their prime, ungathered will shed after harvest-time, to a pleasant new tune, or the the Hay-makers march. (London : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, and J. Wright, [1675?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Loves master-piece, or, The coy lady over-come at last she seemed coy as other ladies use, who (that they like best) sometimes will refuse, but in conclusion, take them in the neck of time there's few that will refuse a P---eticoat, to the tune of, With a ha, ha, ha, you will undo me, &c. ([London] : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere and J. Wright, [1663-1674]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Loves wound and loves cure the tune is, The VVandering spirits in the air. ([S.l.] : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere and J. VVright, [1663-1674]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The loving young couple, or, The amourous vvooing between Willie and Nancie Willie woos Nancie and tell her his mind, but Nancie at first proveth very unkind, but as last in conclusion to end all the strife, he got her good will for to make her his wife, now they live in love in joy and in peace, and I hope every year their welath will encrease, to the tune of, Of the kind mistress ([S.l.] : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, J. Wright and J. Clark, [1674-1679]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Loves fierce dispute. An excellent new song sung with its own proper tune. ([London? : s.n., 1670]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Loves mistery: or, A parcel of clouded waggery. 'Tis all mens fancy to commend, that which is smooth and witty; more pleasant lines were never penn'd, they are so wondrous pretty. Tune is, She lay naked in her bed, &c. (London, : Printed for William Kenrick at the Black-spread Eagle in the Old Baily, [1663?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Loves power and greatness, or, The charming lovers praise. Loves mighty accents founded natures frame, all that have being from loves fountain came; that universal gold, eternal joy, which yields the world such sacred harmony, whose charming power, no power has to stay, through Earth, through air, through sea it finds away. To a new play-house tune. (London : Printed for Phillip Brooksby at the Golden Ball in West-smithfield, neer the hospital-gate, [1672-1695]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The loyal tories delight, or, A pill for fanaticks. Being a most pleasant and nevv song. To the tune of, Great York has been debar'd of late, &c. (London : Printed for R. Shuter., [1680]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Two strings to a bow; or, The cunning archer being a pleasant new ditty of a souldier, that had two lasses at one time that dearly loved him, and how he requited their kindness this lusty souldier having been ten years in Scotland, and near seen a London lass, resolv'd to try, how much they priz'd virginity. He laies close siege to two, and stormes there forts, but yet to marry scorns. To an excellent Scotish tune, call'd Gilderoy. (London : printed, for Charles Tyus, on London-bridge, [ca. 1664]), by M. P. (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Good newes from the north, truly relating how about a hundred of the Scottish rebels, intending to plunder the house of M. Thomas Pudsie ... were set upon by a troupe of our hoursemen, under the conduct of that truly valorous gentleman Leiutenant [sic] Smith, leiutenant [sic] to noble Sr. Iohn Digby ... (London : Printed by E.G. ..., 1640), by -1656? M. P. (Martin Parker) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The King enjoyes his own again To be joyfully sung, with its own proper tune. ([London : s.n., ca. 1665]), by -1656? M. P. (Martin Parker) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A maiden-head ill bestowed; or, A new dialogue betwixt kind Jenny of the lough, and unkind Jockey of the lee. Ienny to Iockey had been kind, but Iockey wavers like the wind; Ienny her shame would gladly hide, and fain would be made Iockeys bride: but Iockey he in great disdain, slights her, which makes her thus complain to the tune of, VVould Jenny were here again. ([London] : Printed for R. Burton, at the Horse-shooe in West-Smith field, [1679]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Maidens lamentation, or, An Answer to the seamen and souldiers last farewel to their dearest jewels ... to the tune of I am so deep in love, or, Cupids courtesie. ([London] : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, J. Wright, and J. Clarke, [1680?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The maids unhappinesse or The youngmens unconstancy. When maidens seem for to be kind, youngmen do from them fly. But if the maidens coy they find then they for love can dye. Tune of Philander. ([London] : Printed for J. Wright, J Clarke, W. Thackery, and T. Passenger., [between 1681 and 1684]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Scotch hay-makers, or, Crafty Jockey's courtship to coy Jenny of Edenborough to an excellent new tune much in request. (London : Printed for C. Bates ..., [1685]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The sea man's farewel to his mistress, and her answer unto him. To its own proper tune. ([London? : s.n., 1694]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The seaman's adieu to his pritty Betty: living near Wapping; or, A pattern of true love, &c. Sweet William to the seas was prest, and left his love behind; whilst she her sorrows oft exprest and blam'd the fates unkind. To the tune of, Tender hearts, &c. ([London] : Printed for J. Deacon, at the Angel, in Guiltspur-street, [1680]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The sea-mans doleful farewel; or, the Greenwich lovers mournful departure See here the pattern of true love, which absence cannot stain; and nothing shall his mind remove, till he returns again. Tune of, State and ambition. ([London] : Printed for J. Deacon at the Angel in Guilt-Spur-Street without Newgate, [1685-1688]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The seamans renown in winning his fair lady. Brave marriners by this you may behold what 'tis to be a seaman stout and bold. Their seaman won a lady by his valour, and with his sword he curl'd her fathers choller: therefore go boldly on when you begin, and know faint-heart did ne're fair lady win. Tune of, A week before Easter. (London, : Printed for VV. Thackeray, T. Passenger, and VV. Whitwood, [1670?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Sefautian's farewel: or, Fair Silvia's matchless cruelty. To an excellent new tune: or, Sefautian's farewel. ([London] : Printed for J. Deacon, at the Angel in Guiltspur-Street, without Newgate, 1688) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The vanity of vain glory. With good advice to those who chuse immediate pleasures here, that they no longer can refuse, the thing which cost so dear. Tuue [sic], The gloryes of our birth and state. ([London] : Printed for F. Cole, T. Vere, J. Wright, J. Clark, W. Thackery, and T. Passenger., [between 1678 and 1681]), by James Shirley (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The sisters complaint for the decay of the gallants. To the tune of, Will womens vanities never have end. (London, : Printed for J.E. at the Marigold near Salsbury Court in Fleetstreet., 1684) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The success of the two English travellers newly arrived at London. To a new Irish tune. ([S.l.] : Printed for A. Banks, [1685?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The two jeering lovers, or, A pleasant new dialogue between Dick Down-right of the country, and pretty witty Nancy of the citie the manner of their wooing, winning, and wedding shall be related in this ensuing ditty : to a dainty new tune, called, Now the tyrant hath stolen, &c. (London : Printed for William Gilbertson in Gilt-spur Street, [1656]), by fl. 1625-1680? L. P. (Laurence Price) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The wandring Jew; or, The shoomaker of Ierùsam who lived when our sauiour Christ was crucified, and appoynted by him to live untill his comming againe. To the tune of, the ladies fall. ([London] : Printed for E. Wright in Gilt-spur-street, [post 1640]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A warning to all lewd livers. By the example of a disobedient child, who riotously wasted and consumed his fathers and mothers goods, and also his own, among strumpets and other lewd livers, and after died most miserably on a dung-hill. To the tune of, Sir Andrew Barton. (London : P[rin]ted for Fra. Grove on Snow-hill, [En]tred according to order., [169?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• We have been banter'd & bubbl'd & cheated & banter'd & bubbl'd a song. ([London? : s.n., 1700?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)

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