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Online Books by

Richard Crimsal

Books from the extended shelves:

• Crimsal, Richard: 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?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Crimsal, Richard: 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?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Crimsal, Richard: 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?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Crimsal, Richard: 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?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Crimsal, Richard: 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?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Crimsal, Richard: 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]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Crimsal, Richard: 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]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Crimsal, Richard: 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]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Crimsal, Richard: 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?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Crimsal, Richard: 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?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Crimsal, Richard: 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?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Crimsal, Richard: 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]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Crimsal, Richard: 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?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Crimsal, Richard: 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?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Crimsal, Richard: Pretty Nannie: or, A dainty delicate new ditty fit for the contry, town, or citty, which shewes how constant she did prove unto her hearts delight and onely love. To a dainty delicate new tune named, Northerne Nannie. (Printed at London : for Tho: Lambert, at the signe of the Horshoo in Smithfield, [1633?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Crimsal, Richard: 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?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Crimsal, Richard: 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?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)

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