Bodleian Curzon Collection |
Collection | Order No. | Shelfmark | Manifestation | Printed Title | First Line |
Bodleian Curzon | 1 | Curzon b.10(144) | b00042 | The Britannia in a storm | Many storms our ship has weather'd" |
Bodleian Curzon | 1 | Curzon b.10(133) | b00044 | Song | Shall Frenchmen rule o'er us? - King Edward said, No!" |
Bodleian Curzon | 1 | Curzon b.22(106) | b00044 | Song | Shall Frenchmen rule o'er us? - King Edward said, No!" |
Bodleian Curzon | 1 | Curzon b.10(117) | b00046 | The French in a fog. Song | Again of their prowess our enemies boast" |
Bodleian Curzon | 2 | Curzon b.10(117) | b00046 | The genius of Britain | Ye British sons awake to glory" |
Bodleian Curzon | 1 | Curzon b.10(106) | b00049 | \""Britons never will be slaves!!!\"" An address [in verse] | When Rome's proud legions sought the Albion shore" |
Bodleian Curzon | 1 | Curzon b.10(109) | b00051 | Britons! to arms!!! 4th ed | Britons, to arms! of apathy beware" |
Bodleian Curzon | 1 | Curzon b.10(102) | b08650 | A king or a consul? A new song | Come all ye brave Englishmen, list' to my story" |
Bodleian Curzon | 1 | Curzon b.10(103) | b08652 | The Berkshire farmer's thoughts on invasion. A song | So! Bonaparte's coming, as folks seems to say" |
Bodleian Curzon | 1 | Curzon b.10(104) | b08654 | English, Scots, and Irishmen. A patriotic address [in verse] | English, Scots, and Irishmen" |
Bodleian Curzon | 1 | Curzon b.10(105) | b08656 | Freedom or slavery. A new song | The haughty French, with malice fraught" |
Bodleian Curzon | 1 | Curzon b.10(110) | b08658 | Parody, by an honest Englishwoman | Rouse Britannia - dangers call thee" |
Bodleian Curzon | 1 | Curzon b.10(111) | b08660 | The prophecy! Or Bonaparte killed at last by his own troops! | Ye Britons, to your country true" |
Bodleian Curzon | 1 | Curzon b.10(112) | b08662 | Buonaparte's answer to John Bull's card, inviting him to England [&c.] | My dear Jonny Bull, the last mail" |
Bodleian Curzon | 1 | Curzon b.10(113) | b08664 | Address to the people of Great Britain | Ye gen'rous youths who boast a Briton's name" |
Bodleian Curzon | 1 | Curzon b.10(114) | b08666 | Epilogue to the new play of the Maid of Bristol | In times like these, the sailor of our play" |
Bodleian Curzon | 1 | Curzon b.10(13) | b08668 | A relish for Old Nick. Song, on the threatened invasion | Arm neighbours at length" |
Bodleian Curzon | 1 | Curzon b.10(115) | b08668 | A relish for Old Nick. Song, on the threatened invasion | Arm neighbours at length" |
Bodleian Curzon | 1 | Curzon b.10(116) | b08670 | A song for the times | Of Cressy and Agincourt, Edward and Harry" |
Bodleian Curzon | 1 | Curzon b.10(118) | b08672 | Unite and conquer! | While Britain's thunder on the ocean roars" |
Bodleian Curzon | 1 | Curzon b.10(119) | b08674 | Bonaparte answered; or The Briton's war song | Bow, Britons! bow the haughty head" |
Bodleian Curzon | 2 | Curzon b.10(119) | b08674 | Britons strike home! A new song | Should Frenchmen e'er pollute Britannia's strand" |
Bodleian Curzon | 3 | Curzon b.10(119) | b08674 | Invasion. A new song | Britons! cease your long forbearing" |
Bodleian Curzon | 1 | Curzon b.10(120) | b08678 | Britons' defiance to France | Mad with the plunder of the world" |
Bodleian Curzon | 2 | Curzon b.10(120) | b08678 | Britons unconquerable! A new song | Afraid of the French! and afraid of invasion!" |
Bodleian Curzon | 3 | Curzon b.10(120) | b08678 | John Bull's invitation to Bonaparte. A new song | The Chief consul declares that to England he'll come" |
Bodleian Curzon | 1 | Curzon b.10(129) | b08682 | Song, to the tune of Mother Casey | The French, tis said" |
Bodleian Curzon | 1 | Curzon b.10(130) | b08684 | The ploughman's ditty: being an answer to that foolish question, \""What have the poor to lose?\"" | Because I'm but poor" |
Bodleian Curzon | 2 | Curzon b.10(130) | b08684 | The island of Britain. A loyal song - 1803 | My friends, ye have heard, in the late British wars" |
Bodleian Curzon | 3 | Curzon b.10(130) | b08684 | New God save the king | Sound trumpets, beat your drums" |
Bodleian Curzon | 1 | Curzon b.10(131) | b08688 | Britannia's charge to the sons of freedom | The tyrant for destruction eager burns" |
Bodleian Curzon | 1 | Curzon b.10(132) | b08690 | Song | By the moon's uncertain light" |
Bodleian Curzon | 2 | Curzon b.10(132) | b08690 | The ploughman's ditty, being an answer to that foolish question, \""What have the poor to lose?\"" | Because I'm but poor" |
Bodleian Curzon | 1 | Curzon b.10(134) | b08693 | The British oak. A song | The gods and the goddesses once were inclin'd" |
Bodleian Curzon | 1 | Curzon b.10(135) | b08695 | Ode | High where you rock aspiring towers" |
Bodleian Curzon | 1 | Curzon b.10(136) | b08697 | Master Boney's hearty welcome to England. 3rd ed., with alterations, revised and corrected | Should Boney come hither, the grave-ones they say" |
Bodleian Curzon | 1 | Curzon b.10(137) | b08699 | Buonaparte; a song, printed by order of the Stanmore association | Come, I'll sing you a song, just for want of some other" |
Bodleian Curzon | 1 | Curzon b.10(138) | b08701 | Conquer or die. A new song | Rouse, Britons, arouse! from your slumber awake!" |
Bodleian Curzon | 1 | Curzon b.10(139) | b08703 | Song. The invasion | Come listen every lord and lady" |
Bodleian Curzon | 1 | Curzon b.10(140) | b08705 | The foe of mankind | The foe of mankind hath declar'd his resolve" |
Bodleian Curzon | 1 | Curzon b.10(141) | b08707 | Britons to arms, or Threat of invasion | France has threaten'd invasion, we all of us know" |
Bodleian Curzon | 1 | Curzon b.10(142) | b08709 | The wonder of wonders, or The invasion | Invasion's a wonderful thing" |
Bodleian Curzon | 1 | Curzon b.10(143) | b08711 | Buonaparte and Talleyrand; or The French invasion | Said Buonaparte to Talleyrand" |
Bodleian Curzon | 1 | Curzon b.10(145) | b08713 | The volunteer; a song, written by order of the Stanmore association | The true Briton who's staunch to the King, Church, and State" |
Bodleian Curzon | 1 | Curzon b.10(146) | b08715 | Men of Kent | When Harold was invaded" |
Bodleian Curzon | 1 | Curzon b.10(147) | b08717 | Hearts of oak, or The British empire | Now the French threaten loudly - those terrible foes" |
Bodleian Curzon | 1 | Curzon b.12(3) | b08719 | A new patriotic song | Now Albion's sons are rous'd to arms" |
Bodleian Curzon | 1 | Curzon b.12(50) | b08721 | The despairing hero | Despairing beside a salt stream" |
Bodleian Curzon | 1 | Curzon b.12(62) | b08723 | Crocodile's tears: or Bonaparte's lamentation. A new song | By gar, this Johnny-Bull be a very cunning elf, sir" |
Bodleian Curzon | 1 | Curzon b.12(68) | b08725 | A voice to Europe, Asia, Africa, America, all the world over!!! | From the African shores, the Baltic, the Hague" |
Bodleian Curzon | 1 | Curzon b.12(9) | b08727 | Harlequin's invasion | Ladies and gentlemen, to-day" |
Bodleian Curzon | 1 | Curzon b.15(18) | b08729 | The invasion | Bright honor now calls each true Briton to arm" |
Bodleian Curzon | 1 | Curzon b.15(20) | b08731 | The throne of our king | Its well understood that our monarch is good" |
Bodleian Curzon | 1 | Curzon b.15(84) | b08733 | The son's of Albion | You sons of Albion take up your arms" |
Bodleian Curzon | 1 | Curzon b.15(87) | b08735 | Jemmy slain in the wars | Abroad as I was walking for my recreation" |
Bodleian Curzon | 1 | Curzon b.17(118) | b08737 | British raft | Daddy Neptune one day to Freedom did say" |
Bodleian Curzon | 1 | Curzon b.17(98) | b08739 | The Blanch | You Frenchmen don't boast of your fighting" |
Bodleian Curzon | 1 | Curzon b.17(99) | b08741 | La Loire frigate; or, Yeo! Yeo! | Off cape Finisterre lay the king's ship La Loire" |
Bodleian Curzon | 1 | Curzon b.21(91) | b08743 | On peace | Welcome sweet Peace! Blood-thirsty War begone!" |
Bodleian Curzon | 1 | Curzon b.22(110) | b08745 | Poor but honest sodger | When wild wars deadly blast was blown and gentle peace returning" |
Bodleian Curzon | 1 | Curzon b.22(54) | b08747 | New bellman's verses for Christmas 1803! | This little Boney says he'll come" |
Bodleian Curzon | 1 | Curzon b.22(76) | b08749 | A favorite song in the Farmer parodied for the present occasion by S.W.F; or The British farmer become a British soldier [&c] | Ere around the huge oak that oer-shadows yon mill" |
Bodleian Curzon | 1 | Curzon b.22(80) | b08751 | John Bull and Bonaparte!! | When and O when does this little Boney come?" |
Bodleian Curzon | 1 | Curzon b.22(91) | b08753 | A king or a consul? A new song | Come all ye brave Englishmen, list' to my story" |
Bodleian Curzon | 1 | Curzon b.22(98) | b08755 | The patriot-Briton or, England's invasion | To arms! let patriot-Britons fly" |
Bodleian Curzon | 1 | Curzon b.27(208) | b08757 | Song on the birth of Bonaparte's son | 'Tis now the chief talk of the town" |
Bodleian Curzon | 1 | Curzon b.27(90) | b08759 | Arrivee_1 en France de l'archi-duchesse Marie-Louise d'Autriche | Quel astre nouveau, sur la France" |
Bodleian Curzon | 1 | Curzon b.28(221) | b08761 | Boney and the gay lads of Paris calculating for the next triumphant entry into Moscow | Master Boney was fain, after fighting with Spain" |
Bodleian Curzon | 1 | Curzon b.31(95) | b08763 | The budget | Come tax me this, come tax me that" |
Bodleian Curzon | 1 | Curzon b.32(64) | b08765 | Boney's return to Paris | How changed the scene of late has been" |
Bodleian Curzon | 1 | Curzon b.33(150) | b08767 | Patrick O'Neal's return from drubbing the French | From leathering and beating the Negers, ant please ye" |
Bodleian Curzon | 1 | Curzon b.33(161) | b08769 | A dumpling for Buonaparte | The annals of Britain with triumphs abound" |
Bodleian Curzon | 1 | Curzon b.33(162) | b08771 | Boney's total defeat, and Wellington triumphant | You've heard of a battle that's lately been won" |
Bodleian Curzon | 1 | Curzon b.33(188) | b08773 | Wellington's laurels | Huzza! my brave boys, for the glorious gazette" |
Bodleian Curzon | 1 | Curzon b.33(189) | b08775 | Swaggering Boney | Come all ye bold Britons, I pray lend an ear" |
Bodleian Curzon | 1 | Curzon b.33(190) | b08777 | Surrender of Paris!! | What changes of fortune, alas! do we see" |
Bodleian Curzon | 1 | Curzon b.33(191) | b08779 | Bony's dethronement | Oh! here's great news do you see" |
Bodleian Curzon | 1 | Curzon b.33(192) | b08781 | Britain and Wellington triumphant or The overthrow of the emperor that ran away from Elba | Rejoice! rejoice! with gladest [sic] strain" |
Bodleian Curzon | 1 | Curzon b.33(193) | b08783 | Boney's defeat at Waterloo. A new song | Our invincible hero he trammel'd the pride" |
Bodleian Curzon | 1 | Curzon b.33(91) | b08785 | The pensioner's complaint | You neighbours all listen, a story I'll tell" |
Bodleian Curzon | 2 | Curzon b.33(91) | b08785 | Battle of Waterloo | 'Twas on the 18th day of June Napoleon did advance" |
Bodleian Curzon | 1 | Curzon b.35(17) | b08788 | Deeds of bold Napoleon! | Ye heroes of the day, who are lively, brave and gay" |
Bodleian Curzon | 1 | Curzon b.5(44) | b08790 | Bonaparte | All the world is a stage it's well known" |
Bodleian Curzon | 1 | Curzon b.39(197) | b08790 | Bonaparte | All the world is a stage it's well known" |
Bodleian Curzon | 1 | Curzon b.39(203) | b08792 | The deeds of Napoleon | You heroes of the day, that are lively, brave, and gay" |
Bodleian Curzon | 1 | Curzon b.40(87) | b08794 | Ashes of Napoleon | Attend ye gallant heroes bold unto these lines I will unfold" |
Bodleian Curzon | 1 | Curzon b.40(88) | b08796 | A dream of Napoleon | One night sad and languid I went to my bed" |
Bodleian Curzon | 2 | Curzon b.40(88) | b08796 | The curly headed boy | My father was a farmer, and a farmer's son am I" |
Bodleian Curzon | 1 | Curzon b.41(23/1) | b08799 | Bonaparte's disasters in Russia, a new song | Let suff'ring Europe lift her head" |
Bodleian Curzon | 1 | Curzon b.41(23/2) | b08801 | Buonaparte's courtship and marriage | The great Bonaparte, as he sat on his throne" |
Bodleian Curzon | 1 | Curzon b.41(25/1) | b08803 | Vittoria! Or King Joe's last gun | There is a little great man, in compass small he stands" |
Bodleian Curzon | 2 | Curzon b.41(25/1) | b08803 | Boney's last shift | Not many years ago there sprang up a little man" |
Bodleian Curzon | 1 | Curzon b.41(25/2) | b08806 | Up with the Orange, and down with the French | Attention give, both great and small" |
Bodleian Curzon | 2 | Curzon b.41(25/2) | b08806 | The cushion dance, or Paddy's description of the long trot | Pray lend your attention to what I shall mention" |
Bodleian Curzon | 1 | Curzon b.41(63) | b08809 | [Remo]val of Napoleon Buonaparte's ash[es] | Attend, you gallant Britons bold" |
Bodleian Curzon | 2 | Curzon b.41(63) | b08809 | Speak of a man as you find him | Oh, speak of a man as we find him" |
Bodleian Curzon | 1 | Curzon b.5(144) | b08812 | The white flag; or Boney's abdication | Great news brother Britons our joy freely share" |
Bodleian Curzon | 1 | Curzon b.5(195) | b08814 | Corsican drover | How chang'd the scene of late has been" |
Bodleian Curzon | 1 | Curzon b.5(206) | b08816 | The bungling tinkers! or Congress of blockheads! | Hail, most illustrious State tinkers" |
Bodleian Curzon | 1 | Curzon b.5(208) | b08818 | John Bull in alarm; or Boney's escape, and a second deliverance of Europe. A new song to an old tune | Oh! here are such wonders and wonders!" |
Bodleian Curzon | 1 | Curzon b.6(167) | b08820 | Chanson sur la fuite glorieuse du duc de Cambridge | A l'honneur autrefois constant" |
Bodleian Curzon | 1 | Curzon b.7(221) | b08822 | The lily and the rose | Thou stately flower, that rear'st thy head" |
Bodleian Curzon | 1 | Curzon b.24(100) | b29034 | Nelson's monument! | Britons long expected great news from the fleet" |
Bodleian Curzon | 2 | Curzon b.24(100) | b29034 | Soldier's tear | Upon the hill he turn'd to take a last fond look" |
Bodleian Curzon | 3 | Curzon b.24(100) | b29034 | Death of Nelson! | Come all you gallant seamen, and give me a meeting" |
Bodleian Curzon | 1 | Curzon b.31(97) | b39620 | The jolly soldier. A new song | A soldier is a jolly blade" |
Bodleian Curzon | 1 | Curzon b.24(94) | b59412 | Success to old England | Come cheer up my lads 'tis to glory we steer" |
Bodleian Curzon | 1 | Curzon b.24(95) | b59414 | The trumpet of victory, or, Old England for ever | Hail England old England for glory renown'd" |
Bodleian Curzon | 1 | Curzon b.24(96) | b59416 | The admired song of Nelson | O'er Nelson's tomb, with silent grief opprest" |
Bodleian Curzon | 1 | Curzon b.24(97) | b59418 | A new song on the grand funeral procession, of the late gallant Lord Nelson, which took place the 9th and 10th of January | Britons all attend" |
Bodleian Curzon | 1 | Curzon b.24(98) | b59420 | [Nelso]n's glorious victory | Come all you gallant heroes and listen unto me" |
Bodleian Curzon | 2 | Curzon b.24(98) | b59420 | Britannia's revenge for the loss of her hero | Britannia musing o'er the deeds" |
Bodleian Curzon | 3 | Curzon b.24(98) | b59420 | Nelson's victory and death | Come list you lads where'er you be" |
Bodleian Curzon | 4 | Curzon b.24(98) | b59420 | The departed hero | Ye sons of old Albion for valour renown'd" |
Bodleian Curzon | 5 | Curzon b.24(98) | b59420 | The damsel in tears | As early one morning in the groves I was walking" |
Bodleian Curzon | 6 | Curzon b.24(98) | b59420 | The death of Nelson | Cease vain France ill manner'd railer" |
Bodleian Curzon | 7 | Curzon b.24(98) | b59420 | The orphan boy | Stay lady stay for mercy's sake" |
Bodleian Curzon | 8 | Curzon b.24(98) | b59420 | Chapter of victories | Since the birth day of Britain a period long fled" |
Bodleian Curzon | 9 | Curzon b.24(98) | b59420 | When Neptune &c. | When Neptune first at love's command" |
Bodleian Curzon | 10 | Curzon b.24(98) | b59420 | Nelson and victory | Tom Splice was a tar in whose bosom was blended" |
Bodleian Curzon | 11 | Curzon b.24(98) | b59420 | Lord Nelson's victory | Where now my dear Boney is your grand combin'd fleet" |
Bodleian Curzon | 12 | Curzon b.24(98) | b59420 | The great nation | Of our island we've sung" |
Bodleian Curzon | 13 | Curzon b.24(98) | b59420 | Fight conquer and be free | Strike the harp sweep the strings like the Druids of old" |
Bodleian Curzon | 14 | Curzon b.24(98) | b59420 | Naval victories | Why I'm singing of French Dutch and Spanish Armada" |
Bodleian Curzon | 1 | Curzon b.24(99) | b59435 | A new song on Lord Nelson's victory at Copenhagen | Draw near, ye gallant seamen, while I the truth unfold" |
Bodleian Curzon | 2 | Curzon b.24(99) | b59435 | Jack Tar's creed | If a landsman would know the true creed of a tar" |
Bodleian Curzon | 3 | Curzon b.24(99) | b59435 | Britannia's sons at sea | Britannia's sons at sea" |
Bodleian Curzon | 4 | Curzon b.24(99) | b59435 | True courage | Why, what's that to you if my eyes I'm a wiping" |
Bodleian Curzon | 5 | Curzon b.24(99) | b59435 | The watry god | The watry god, great Neptune, lay" |
Bodleian Curzon | 6 | Curzon b.24(99) | b59435 | Air, in the Indian | When Laura's eyes and Carlo's meet" |
Bodleian Curzon | 7 | Curzon b.24(99) | b59435 | Nelson and victory | Nelson the great he is the man" |
Bodleian Curzon | 8 | Curzon b.24(99) | b59435 | Rule Britannia | When Britons first, at heaven's command" |
Bodleian Curzon | 9 | Curzon b.24(99) | b59435 | Cheering is the voice of hope | Let the churlish spectre fly" |
Bodleian Curzon | 10 | Curzon b.24(99) | b59435 | Birmingham Sally | You pretty blooming lasses" |
Bodleian Curzon | 11 | Curzon b.24(99) | b59435 | Stag in the forest | The stag in the forest" |
Bodleian Curzon | 12 | Curzon b.24(99) | b59435 | God of jollity | Pleasant is the mantling bowl" |
Bodleian Curzon | 13 | Curzon b.24(99) | b59435 | Somebody, nobody, everybody and anybody | Well, here I am to tell" |
Bodleian Curzon | 14 | Curzon b.24(99) | b59435 | The marriage day | Twas on the twenty-first of June" |
Bodleian Curzon | 15 | Curzon b.24(99) | b59435 | The galley slave | O think on my fate once I freedom enjoy'd" |
Bodleian Curzon | 16 | Curzon b.24(99) | b59435 | A sequel to Galley slave | Young Anna, as fair as the goddess of May" |
Bodleian Curzon | 17 | Curzon b.24(99) | b59435 | Widow's lamentation, for the loss of her husband slain in fighting with Lord Nelson | It was early one morning, when flowers were springing" |
Bodleian Curzon | 1 | Curzon b.16(232) | b59453 | The Arethusa | Come all you jolly sailors bold, whose hearts are made of beaten gold" |
Bodleian Curzon | 1 | Curzon b.16(233) | b59455 | Drive on Jervis! keep moving! A song, on the defeat of the Spanish fleet, but Sir John Jervis, Feb. 1797 | Tis an old saying and true" |
Bodleian Curzon | 1 | Curzon b.15(17) | b59457 | Hood triumphant! or, The destruction of the French fleet | Come all ye loyal Britons and listen unto me" |
Bodleian Curzon | 1 | Curzon b.15(21) | b59459 | On the surrender of Toulon and Marseilles | What joyful news for England kas [sic] reach'd the British shore" |
Bodleian Curzon | 1 | Curzon b.15(83) | b59461 | The light blues | It was one Monday morning as I was going to mass" |
Bodleian Curzon | 1 | Curzon b.15(86) | b59463 | The valiant hero | You gallant sons of Britain I pray now lend an ear" |
Bodleian Curzon | 1 | Curzon b.3(138) | b59465 | Crazy Paul!! A new ballad | Why, fair isle, in every sailor" |
Bodleian Curzon | 1 | Curzon b.14(164) | b59467 | A new song, made upon the famous battle fought at Lincelles | Ye Britons all, so stout and bold" |
Bodleian Curzon | 1 | Curzon b.31(93) | b59469 | The loyal Buckinghamshire heroes | Come all you good people, I pray lend an ear" |
Bodleian Curzon | 1 | Curzon b.31(94) | b59471 | A copy of verses on the review of the British volunteers in the City and suburbs of London by his Majesty | Come all you loyal Britons listen to what I say" |
Bodleian Curzon | 1 | Curzon b.31(96) | b59473 | Hey for the life of a soldier | When I was an infant gossips would say" |
Bodleian Curzon | 1 | Curzon b.20(17) | b59475 | Poor Jack | Go patter to lubbers and swabs d'ye see" |
Bodleian Curzon | 2 | Curzon b.20(17) | b59475 | Yo heave ho | My name d'ye see's Tom Tough" |
Bodleian Curzon | 3 | Curzon b.20(17) | b59475 | Saturday night at sea | Twas Saturday, the twinkling stars" |
Bodleian Curzon | 4 | Curzon b.20(17) | b59475 | The sailor's consolation | Spanking Jack was so comely, so pleasant, so jolly" |
Bodleian Curzon | 5 | Curzon b.20(17) | b59475 | Naval victories | Why I'm singing of French, Dutch, and Spanish Armada" |
Bodleian Curzon | 6 | Curzon b.20(17) | b59475 | Smiling Nan | What should sailors do on shore?" |
Bodleian Curzon | 7 | Curzon b.20(17) | b59475 | Wives and sweethearts, or Saturday night at sea | 'Tis said we ven'trous dia-hards [sic]" |
Bodleian Curzon | 8 | Curzon b.20(17) | b59475 | Remember Jack | When scarce a hand-spike high" |
Bodleian Curzon | 9 | Curzon b.20(17) | b59475 | Ned that died at sea | Give ear to both high and low" |
Bodleian Curzon | 10 | Curzon b.20(17) | b59475 | Duncan and victory | Again the willing trumph of fame" |
Bodleian Curzon | 11 | Curzon b.20(17) | b59475 | Nautical philosophy | I be one of those sailors who think it no lie" |
Bodleian Curzon | 12 | Curzon b.20(17) | b59475 | The voice of nature | Yanko he tell and he no lie" |
Bodleian Curzon | 1 | Curzon b.33(151) | b59488 | Larre O'Brian's escape from the French convention | I've escap'd from the French convention" |
Bodleian Curzon | 1 | Curzon b.17(119) | b59490 | A salt eel for Mynheer. A new song | Why, Jack, my fine fellow, here's glorious news |
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