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Books by -1656? M. P. (Martin Parker):

Books in the extended shelves:

• M. P. (Martin Parker), -1656?: [A cruel Cornish murder] ... to the tune of The ladies daughter / M.P. (London : Printed for F. Coules, [1624]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• M. P. (Martin Parker), -1656?: [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?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• M. P. (Martin Parker), -1656?: The armies letanie, imploring the blessing of God on the present proceedings of the armie by the author of Mercurius melancholicus. ([London : s.n.], 1647), also by Author of Mercurius melancholicus, John Crouch, John Taylor, and John Hackluyt (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• M. P. (Martin Parker), -1656?: 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]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• M. P. (Martin Parker), -1656?: A brief sum of certain worm-wood lectures Translated out of all languages into Billings-Gate dialogue. By Martin Parker. (London : printed for J. Wright, W. Thackera[y]; and T. Passenger, 1682) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• M. P. (Martin Parker), -1656?: 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]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• M. P. (Martin Parker), -1656?: A briefe dissection of Germaines affliction with warre, pestilence, and famine; and other deducable miseries, lachrimable to speak of; more lamentable to partake of. Sent as a (friendly) monitor to England, warning her to beware of, (generally) ingratitude, and security; as also (particularly) other greevous sinnes, the weight whereof Germany hath a long time felt, and at this present doth (and England may feare to) feele. Written from approv'd intelligence, by M. Parker. (Printed at London : By T. Cotes for Francis Grove, dwelling on Snow- hill, neare the Sarazens head, 1638) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• M. P. (Martin Parker), -1656?: Britaines honour In the two valiant Welchmen, who fought against fifteene thousand Scots, at their now comming to England passing over Tyne; wherof one was kill'd manfully fighting against his foe, and the other being taken prisoner, is now (upon relaxation) come to Yorke to his Majestie. The tune is, How now Mars, &c. (London : Printed by E. G[riffin] and are to be sold [by T. Lambert] at the Horse-Shooe in Smith-field, [1640]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• M. P. (Martin Parker), -1656?: Cooper of Norfolk. (Printed at London : for Francis Grove, on Snow-hill, [1630?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• M. P. (Martin Parker), -1656?: The cooper of Norfolk, or, A true jest o'th' brewer & cooper's wife, and how the cooper served the brewer in his kind to the tune of, The Wiving age, &c. (London : Printed by and for W.O. for A.M. and sold by the booksellers of Pye-corner and London- Brid[ge], [1700?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• M. P. (Martin Parker), -1656?: 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]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• M. P. (Martin Parker), -1656?: 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]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• M. P. (Martin Parker), -1656?: Cupids wrongs vindicated. (Printed at London : for F. G[rove], [1633]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• M. P. (Martin Parker), -1656?: 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?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• M. P. (Martin Parker), -1656?: The desperate damsells tragedy. Or The faithlesse young man To the tune of Dulcina. (London : printed For H. G[osson], [1630?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• M. P. (Martin Parker), -1656?: 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]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• M. P. (Martin Parker), -1656?: The distressed virgin, or, The false young-man and the constant maid, the qualities of them both displaid to an excellent new tune. ([London] : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, J. Wright, J. Clarke, W. Thackeray, and T. Passinger, [between 1660 and 1670]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• M. P. (Martin Parker), -1656?: An exact description of the manner how His Maiestie and his nobles went to Parliament, on Munday, the thirteenth day of Aprill, 1640, to the comfortable expectation of all loyall subiects to the tune of Triumph and ioy, &c. / M.P. (Printed at London : And are to be sold at the Horse-shooe in Smithfield, [1640]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• M. P. (Martin Parker), -1656?: 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]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• M. P. (Martin Parker), -1656?: 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]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• M. P. (Martin Parker), -1656?: The famous history of that most renowned Christian worthy Arthur King of the Britaines,: and his famous Knights of the Round Table. ([London : printed for Francis Coles at the signe of the Lamb in the Old-Bailey, 1660]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• M. P. (Martin Parker), -1656?: 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]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• M. P. (Martin Parker), -1656?: 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]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• M. P. (Martin Parker), -1656?: The figure of five Under which figure is exprest, many a pretty, witty jest: and sollid reason therewith blended, to please all sorts, it is intended. By M.P. Being the volume is very small. Reade it quite through, or else leave it all. ([London] : Printed for F. Coles, at the vpper end of the Old-Baily, neare .., [1645?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• M. P. (Martin Parker), -1656?: Figure of seven ([London] : Printed for J. Conyers at the Black Raven a little above St. Andrews Church Holborn, [1686?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• M. P. (Martin Parker), -1656?: The figvre of seven very pleasant to reade, plaine to vnderstand, and profitable to practise / by M.P. ; three, foure, five, six, sufficient proofe have given of their acceptance, what should hinder seven?. (London : Printed by E.P. for Fr. Coles ..., 1647) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• M. P. (Martin Parker), -1656?: 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]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• M. P. (Martin Parker), -1656?: 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]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• M. P. (Martin Parker), -1656?: 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]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• M. P. (Martin Parker), -1656?: 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) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• M. P. (Martin Parker), -1656?: 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]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• M. P. (Martin Parker), -1656?: Harry White his humour. (Printed at London : [By T. Cotes?] for Thomas Lambert, at [the] signe of the Hors-shoo in Smithfield, [1637]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• M. P. (Martin Parker), -1656?: 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]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• M. P. (Martin Parker), -1656?: 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]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• M. P. (Martin Parker), -1656?: Iohn and Ioan: or, A mad couple well met. To the tune of the Paratour. (Printed at London : For Tho: Lambert., [1634]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• M. P. (Martin Parker), -1656?: 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?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• M. P. (Martin Parker), -1656?: The king and a poor northern man; or, Too good to be true. From the edition of 1640. (Reprinted for the Percy society by C. Richards, 1841), also by John Payne Collier (page images at HathiTrust)
• M. P. (Martin Parker), -1656?: The king and a poore n[or]therne man. Shewing how a poore Northumberl[and] man, a tenant to the King, being wrong'd b[...] lawyer, (his neighbor) went to the King himsel[fe] to make knowne his grievances; full of simple mirth and merry plaine iests. (Printed at London : By T. Cotes, for Francis Grove, dwelling neere [..] Sarafins head, upon Snow hill, 1633) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• M. P. (Martin Parker), -1656?: The King enjoyes his own again To be joyfully sung, with its own proper tune. ([London : s.n., ca. 1665]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• M. P. (Martin Parker), -1656?: 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]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• M. P. (Martin Parker), -1656?: A lamentable relation of a fearfull fight at sea, upon our English coast, between the Spaniard and the Hollander who after their first meeting and fight which was on Friday the sixt of September last past, and the finall fight on Friday being the eleventh of October following, the event whereof you may hear in this following ditty : to the tune of, Let us to the wars againe / by Martin Parkin. (Printed at London : By M.F. for Tho. Lambert, [1639]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• M. P. (Martin Parker), -1656?: The legend of Sir Leonard Lack-wit sonne in law to Sir Gregory Nonesence, by the marriage of his wiues eldest daughter to Sir Simon Simple, translated out of all Christian languages into the Kentish tongue. By Martin Parker. (Printed at London : By E. P[urslowe] and are to be sold betweene Douer Cliffe, and Barwicke Bridge. An. 12000. Or else are to bee sold by Stephen Pemmell, at the blacke Bull neere the gate on London Bridge, 1633) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• M. P. (Martin Parker), -1656?: 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]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• M. P. (Martin Parker), -1656?: 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?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• M. P. (Martin Parker), -1656?: 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]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• M. P. (Martin Parker), -1656?: 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]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• M. P. (Martin Parker), -1656?: 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]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• M. P. (Martin Parker), -1656?: 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]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• M. P. (Martin Parker), -1656?: 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]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• M. P. (Martin Parker), -1656?: Messe of good fellows. ([London] : Printed for Thomas Lambert neare the hospitall-gate in Smithfield, [1634]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• M. P. (Martin Parker), -1656?: New medley. (London : printed for H. Gosson, [1640?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• M. P. (Martin Parker), -1656?: 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]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• M. P. (Martin Parker), -1656?: 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?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• M. P. (Martin Parker), -1656?: 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]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• M. P. (Martin Parker), -1656?: The poet's blind mans bough,: or have among you my blind harpers : being a pretty medicine to cure the dimme, double, envious, partiall, and diabolicall eyesight and iudgement of those dogmaticall, schismaticall, aenigmaticall, and nou [sic] gramaticall authors who lycentiously, without eyther name, lycence, wit or charity, have raylingly, falsely, and foolishly written a numerous rable of pesteferous pamphelets in this present (and the precedent yeare, / justly observed and charitably censured, by Martine Parker. (Printed at London : By F. Leach, for Henry Marsh, and are to bee sold at his shop over against the golden Lyon Taverne in Princes street, 1641) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• M. P. (Martin Parker), -1656?: 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]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• M. P. (Martin Parker), -1656?: Robin and Kate. (London : printed for Thomas Lambert, [1634]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• M. P. (Martin Parker), -1656?: Robin conscience, or, Conscionable Robin his progresse through court, city and countrey: with his bad [en]tertainment at each severall place, &[c.] ([London : For F. Coules, 1640]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• M. P. (Martin Parker), -1656?: 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?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• M. P. (Martin Parker), -1656?: 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]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• M. P. (Martin Parker), -1656?: 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]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• M. P. (Martin Parker), -1656?: A true and terrible narration of a horrible earthquake which happened in the province of Calabria (in the kingdome of Naples, under the dominion of the King of Spaine) in Italy, upon the 27 of March last past according to forraigne account, and by our English computation, the 17. and the festivity of S. Patrick: to the devastation and depopulation (some totally, some in part) of 8. great cities and 24. townes and castles (in the compasse of some 612. miles English,) and the death of some 50000. persons, of all degrees, sexe, and age. The like never heard of in precedent times. From pregnant atestation, written in English verse, by Martin Parker. With a memorable list of some other earthquaks and horrible accidents, which have heretofore happened in England. (Printed at London : By Tho. Cotes for Ralph Mabb, and Fr. Grove, and are to be sold at his shop upon Snow hill, neere the Sarazins-head, 1638) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• M. P. (Martin Parker), -1656?: 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]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• M. P. (Martin Parker), -1656?: A true tale of Robbin, or, [A] briefe touch of the life and death o[f that r]enowned outlaw, Robert Earle of Huntin[gton vu]lgarly called Robbin Hood who lived and died in [1]198. being the 9. yeare of the reigne of King Ri[chard] the First, commonly called Richard Cuer de Lyou [sic] / [ca]refully collected out of the truest writers of our English c[hronicl]les, and published for the satisfaction of those who desire to [have?] truth purged from falsehood, by Martin Parker. ([Pri]nted at London : For T. Cotes, and are to be sold b [sic] F. Groves ..., [1632?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• M. P. (Martin Parker), -1656?: 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]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• M. P. (Martin Parker), -1656?: 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]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• M. P. (Martin Parker), -1656?: 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]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• M. P. (Martin Parker), -1656?: 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?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• M. P. (Martin Parker), -1656?: Wandring Jews chronicle. (London : Printed for Francis Grove on Snow-Hill, [1660?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• M. P. (Martin Parker), -1656?: 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]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• M. P. (Martin Parker), -1656?: Well met neighbour, or, A dainty discourse betwixt Nell and Sisse, of men that doe use their wives amisse, then all you good women their cases pitty, the cause you shall heare if you list to this ditty to the tune of Ragged and torne / M.P. (Printed at London : For Thomas Lambert, [1640?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• M. P. (Martin Parker), -1656?: The woman to the plovv and the man to the hen-roost; or, A fine way to cure a cot-quean. The tune is, I have for all good wives a song,. (London, : Printed for F. Grove, dwelling on Snow-hill., [1629?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• M. P. (Martin Parker), -1656?: 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?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)

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