Bodleian Douce Collection |
| Collection | Order No. | Shelfmark | Manifestation | Printed Title | First Line |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(20) | b06304 | Darlingston wake | Of all the diversions in life" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(148a) | b08039 | The maids complaint against the batchelors. Or, The young mens unkindness made known | Long days of sadness we your scorns endur'd" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(273b) | b08047 | The careless gallant, or, A farewel to sorrow | Let us sing and be merry, dance, joke, and rejoyce" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(22a) | b08073 | Celia's answer to Amintors lamentation | Tis better then so" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(69b) | b08112 | Englands triumph: or, The subjects joy | The kings most faithful subjects we" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(152b) | b08116 | The mournful maidens complaint for the loss of her maiden- head, or, A warning for other maidens to take warning by | I am a poor distressed maid" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(207a) | b08128 | The Shrop-shire wakes. Or, Hey for Christmas | Come Robin Ralph, and little Harry" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(59a) | b08164 | The distressed virgin; or, The false young man, and the constant maid, the qualities of them both displaid | A thousand times my love command" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(118b) | b08207 | The lamentable fall of queen Elenor | When Edward was in Eng. king" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(254a) | b08211 | The willow green turned into white; or, the young man's joy and the maids delight | What ails my love to be so sad" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(137b) | b08273 | The lovely Northern lass | Through Liddersdale as lately I went" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(270a) | b08341 | The young mans joy, and the maids happiness. Or, A pretty dialogue, between two amorous lovers | As lately I to take the fresh air" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(157a) | b08355 | A merry wedding; or, O brave Arthur of Bradly | See you not Pierce the piper" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(266a) | b08361 | You pretty little ladies will do so. Or, A march made up against the Whitson-holy-days | Forth walking in the summers time" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(183b) | b08365 | The couragious plow-man, or, The citizens misfortune | There was a brave citizen walkt forth of late" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(57a) | b08367 | The discontented lover | Toul, toul, gentle bell for a soul" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(96b) | b08369 | The hasty bride-groom: or, The rarest sport that hath been try'd, between a lusty bride-groom and his bride | Come from ye temple away to the bed" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(185b) | b08399 | Poor Robin's prophesie, or, The merry conceited fortune- teller | All you that delight for to hear a new song" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(26a) | b08826 | The city caper: or, The Whetstones-park privateer | The Jenny a small Pickaroon in the park" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(245a) | b08830 | The West-country jigg: or, Love in due season | When Soll with his beams" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(24b) | b08856 | The countrey farmer; or, The buxome virgin | There was a brisk lass both bonny and brown" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(49a) | b08860 | Cupids tragedy: eibng [sic] Corydon's courtship; or, Philomels exaltation | Pritty Phillomel was so charming" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(40a) | b08864 | The credulous virgins complaint. Or, Lovers made happy at last | Come hearken to me young maidens all" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(77b) | b08892 | The faithful shepherd; or, The loves of Tommy and Nancy | When Tommy became first a lover" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(98) | b08916 | The innocent country maids delight, or, A description of the lives of the lasses of London | Some lasses are nice and strange" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(100) | b08920 | The jealous lover satisfy'd | There was in Bristol city fair" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(147a) | b08961 | The maids answer to the Batchelors ballad. Or, Love without remedy | Who's here so ingenious mispending his time" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(188a) | b08995 | The school of Venus | How long shall I sigh and mourn" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(189a) | b08997 | The scolding wife | There was a young-man for lucre of gain" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(191a) | b09003 | Scotch Moggy's misfortune | Shakum Guie has gotten a wife" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(203a) | b09005 | The shepherds glory: or, A pleasant song o' th shepherd swain | Now I am in a merry vein" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(222b) | b09015 | The true lovers ghost | Ladies all behold and wonder" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(234a) | b09029 | The undaunted seaman; who resolved to fight for his king and country | My love I come to take my leave" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(238a) | b09043 | The wandring virgin; or, The coy lass well fitted; or, the Answer to the wand'ring maiden | You virgins so pretty" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(101a) | b09059 | Jenny, Jenny: or, The false hearted knight and kind hearted lass | There was a lass in our town" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(101b) | b09061 | Ile never love thee more. Being the forsaken lovers farewel to his fickle mistress | My dear and onely joy, take heed" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(102a) | b09063 | The Jesuitical-cheat discover'd; or, The popish-priest tryed and condemned | Come all you priests, and Jesuits" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(102b) | b09065 | John Armstrongs last good:night | Is there nver [sic] a man in all Scotland" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(103a) | b09067 | Johnny Armstrong's last goodnight | Is there ever a man in all Scotland" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(103b) | b09069 | John the glover, and Jane his servant | O Jane, come and sit thee down by me" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(104a) | b09071 | Jolly Jack of all trades, or, The cries of London city | I am a Jack of all trades" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(104b) | b09073 | Joyful news for maids and young women | Young handsome wives and lasses" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(105a) | b09075 | The jolly shepherd, and jovial shepherdess; or, A pastoral dialogue between Alexis and Celia | Alexis. Alas my dear Celia" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(105b) | b09077 | Joan's ale is new; or; A new merry medly | There was a jovial tinker" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(106a) | b09079 | A job for a journeyman joyner or The brick-layers wanton wifes plot discovered | Did you not hear of a bricklayer of late" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(106b) | b09081 | The jolly gentleman's frolick: or, The city ramble | Give ear to a frolicksome ditty" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(107a) | b09083 | The Kentsih [sic] frolick; Or, The tanner betray'd | There was a tanner that lived in Kent" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(107b) | b09085 | Kind William: or, Constant Betty | Constant Betty that sweet creature" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(108a) | b09087 | The kind mistress | Long days of absence, dear, I could endure" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(108b) | b09089 | The knitters jobb or the earnest suitor of Walton town to a fair maid | Within the town of Walton fair" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(109a) | b09091 | A pleasant new ballad of King Edward the fourth, and a tanner of Tamworth | In summer time when leaves grow green" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(109b) | b09093 | The king and the bishop. Or, Unlearned men, hard matters out can find | In popish time when bishops proud" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(10a) | b09095 | The answer to the London lasses folly: or, The new-found father discovered at the camp | You maidens wild, that were beguil'd" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(10b) | b09097 | The answer to the Bonny Scot; or, The sorrowful complaint of the yielding lass | Behold, I pray, what's come to pass" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(110a) | b09099 | [The last news from France] | All you that do desire to know" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(110b) | b09101 | The kind shepherd and the amorous shepherdess | The smart of love who can endure" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(111a) | b09103 | The lady Isabella's tragedy. Or, The stepmothers cruelty | There was a lord of worthy fame" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(111b) | b09105 | The life and death of famous Thomas Stukely, an English gallant | In the West of England" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(112a) | b09107 | The lady of pleasure, or, The London misses frolicks | There was a lass in London town" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(112b) | b09109 | The lamenting lady's last farewel to the world | Mournful Melpomony assist my quill" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(113a) | b09111 | The lamentation of seven journeymen-taylors | A trend and you shall hear" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(113b) | b09113 | The lamentation of Mr. Pages wife of Plimouth who ... did consent to his murder for the love of George Strangwidge | Unhappy she, whom fortune hath forlorn" |
| Bodleian Douce | 2 | Douce Ballads 1(113b) | b09113 | The lamentation of George Strangwidge, who ... suffered death at Barnstable | The man that sighs and sorrows for his sin" |
| Bodleian Douce | 3 | Douce Ballads 1(113b) | b09113 | The complaint of Mrs. Page for causing her husband to be murthured, for love of Strangwidge | If ever woe did touch a womans heart" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(114a) | b09117 | The languishing young man: or, The love-sick sail-man's sorrowful lamentation for the loss of his beautiful Maria | Oh! why does my true love so sadly disdain" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(114b) | b09119 | Loves fierce desire, and hopes of recovery. Or, A true and brief description of two resolved lovers | Now the tyrant hath stolen my dearest away" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(115a) | b09121 | [The lass of] Cumberland. Or, Love in abundance | There was a lass in Cumberland" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(115b) | b09123 | [A lamentable] ballad of the little Musgrove, and the lady Barnet | As it fell out on a holy-day" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(116a) | b09125 | The London jilts lamentation, or, A hue-and-cry after a fine lac'd smock | Here is wonderful strange news" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(116b) | b09127 | The last lamentation, of the languishing squire: or, Love overcomes all things | As I went forth to view the spring" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(117a) | b09129 | The London lads lamentation to Cupid. Or, When shall I my true-love have? | Cloes face is heav'n to me" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(117b) | b09131 | The London damsels fate by unjust tyrany: or, The rash lover | All you that unto marriage tend" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(118a) | b09133 | [The honour of a London prentice] | Of a worthy London prentice" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(119a) | b09135 | The longing shepherdess: or, Lady lie neer me | All in the moneth of May" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(119b) | b09137 | A pleasant new song in praise of the leather [bottel] | God above that made all things" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(11a) | b09139 | The bak'd bully: or, Love in an oven | You blades of the north" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(11b) | b09141 | The beautiful shepherdess of Arcadia. A new pastoral song | There was a shepherds daughter" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(120a) | b09143 | A looking-glass for maids or The downfal of two desperate lovers | Unhappy I who in the prime of youth" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(120b) | b09145 | A tragical story of lord Thomas and fair Ellinor | Lord Thomas he was a bold forrester" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(121a) | b09147 | Love and honour, or The lovers fare-wel to Calista | Farewel my Calista, my joy and my grief" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(122a) | b09149 | Love and loyalty; or, A letter from a young-man, on board of an English privateer, to his beloved Susan in the city of London | Susan I this letter send thee" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(122b) | b09151 | The loving chamber-maid or, Vindication of a departed maidenhead | Shut the door after me" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(123a) | b09153 | Love crownd with victory | My dear canst thou love me, I pray tell me true" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(123b) | b09155 | Lord Willoughby: being a true relation of a famous and bloody battle fought in Flanders | The fifteenth day of July" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(124a) | b09157 | Love in a maze: or, The young man put to his dumps | Late in the country, as I abroad was wallking [sic]" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(124b) | b09159 | Loves lamentable tragedy | Tender hearts of London city" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(125a) | b09161 | Love in a mist | A thumping lusty country lad" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(125b) | b09163 | The longing lasses letter to her love | Walking by a christal fountain" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(126a) | b09165 | Love without blemish or, The unfortunate couple | Farewel, farewel my hearts delight" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(126b) | b09167 | The love-sick shepheard, or, The dying lovers reprieve | All in a mirtle grove, where shepheards play" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(127a) | b09169 | Loves boundless power: or, The charmed lovers happiness compleated | Hail to the mirtle shade" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(127b) | b09171 | The London taylors misfortune. Or, Cut-beard-Harding chous'd by a country lass | A damsel came to London town" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(128a) | b09173 | Loves conquest, or, Take her in the humour | Young Pheon strove the bliss to taste" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(128b) | b09175 | The loyal maids good counsel to all her fellow-maids | Young maidens I pray you be carefull" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(129a) | b09177 | Loves conquest over death: or, Mourning turn'd into joy | Be gone, be gone you fatal powers" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(129b) | b09179 | Lovers paradice. Or, The transported lover | ... [nym]phs and kind shepherds caress it" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(12a) | b09181 | The bashful virgin: or, The secret lover | O what a pain it is to be a lover" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(12b) | b09183 | The bleeding lovers lamentation: or Fair Clorindas sorrowful complaint for the loss of her inconstant Strephon | Ranging the silent shade" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(130a) | b09185 | Loves down-fall | Draw near young maidens every one" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(130b) | b09187 | The lamenting ladies last farewel to the world | Mournful Melpomeny assist my quill" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(131a) | b09189 | Loves empire: or, The happy state of true lovers | All hail to the pleasures of love" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(131b) | b09191 | Loves downfal | Draw near young maidens every one" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(132a) | b09193 | Loves fierce desire, and hopes of recovery. Or, A true and brief discription of two resolved lovers | Now the tyrant hath stolen my dearest away" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(132b) | b09195 | Loves boundless power: or, The charmed lovers happiness compleated | Hail! to the mirtle shade" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(133a) | b09197 | Loves secret wound | You loyal lovers now draw near" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(133b) | b09199 | The love-sick maid: or, Cordelia's lamentation for the absence of her Gerhard | Be gone thou fatal fiery feaver" |
| Bodleian Douce | 2 | Douce Ballads 1(133b) | b09199 | The young man's answer; or, His dying-breath, lamenting for his fair Cordelia' death | Come on thou fatal messenger from her that's gone" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(134a) | b09202 | Loves tide: or, A farewel to folly | How cool and temperate am I grown" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(134b) | b09204 | The Lancashire lovers: or, The merry wooing of Thomas and Betty | Thomas. My Betty thou knowst I have courted thee long" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(135a) | b09206 | Loves wound: and loves cure | Amintas loved Cloris that fair one" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(135b) | b09208 | A lamentable ballad of a combate lately performed neer London, between Sir James Steward, and Sir George Wharton knights | It grieves my heart to tell the woe" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(136a) | b09210 | The love-sick maid: or, Cordelia's lamentation for the absence of her Gerheard | Be gone thou fatal fiery feavor" |
| Bodleian Douce | 2 | Douce Ballads 1(136a) | b09210 | The young man's answer, or his dying breath, lamenting for his fair Cordelias death | Come on thou fatal messenger, from her that's gone" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(136b) | b09213 | Love and honour; or, The lovers farewel to Calista | Farewel my Calista my joy and my grief" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(137) | b09215 | A pleasant new ballad: being a merry discourse between a country lass & a young taylor | In harvest-time I walked" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(13a) | b09217 | The batchelors ballad. Or, a Remedy against love | No more silly Cupid" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(13b) | b09219 | The birds harmony | As I was walking in the shade" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(14a) | b09221 | The beautiful shepherdess of Arcadia. A new postoral [sic] song | There was a shepheards daughter" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(14b) | b09223 | The beggars chorus, in the Jovial crew | There was a jovial begger" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(15a) | b09225 | Beauty's cruelty: or, The passionate lover | There is one black and sullen hour" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(15b) | b09227 | Bouncing Bess of Brumley, or, The bob-tail'd-bob | A Kentish maid to London came" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(16a) | b09229 | The Benjamin's lamentation for their sad loss at sea by storms and tempests | Captain Chilver's gone to sea" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(16b) | b09231 | The beggars delight. As it was sung at the Theatre-royal | Courtiers, courtiers, think it no harm" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(17a) | b09233 | The beggars chorus, in the Jovial crew | There was a jovial beggar" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(17b) | b09235 | The birds lamentation | Oh! says the cuckoo loud and stout" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(18a) | b09237 | The beggars delight. As it was sung at the Theatre-royal | [Courtiers,] courtiers, think it no harm" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(18b) | b09239 | A true relation of the life and death of Sir Andrew Barton, a pyrate and rover on the seas | When Flora with her fragrant flowers" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(19a) | b09241 | The brave boys of Bristol | Brave Bristol boys, where e're you be" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(19b) | b09243 | The bonny Scot: or, The yielding lass | As I sat at my spinning-wheel" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(8b) | b09245 | Advice to the maidens of London: to forsake their fantastical top-knots | Now you young females that follows the mode" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(1a) | b09245 | Advice to the maidens of London: to forsake their fantastical top-knots | Now you young females that follows the mode" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(1b) | b09247 | [The shepherd and the king, and of Gillian the shepherds wife] | In elder time there as of yore" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(20a) | b09249 | The bride's burial | Come mourn, come mourn with me" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(20b) | b09251 | The batchelors ballad, or, A remedy against love | No more silly Cupid" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(21a) | b09253 | Buxome Nan the millers daughter | Young Nancy the daughter of Ralph at the mill" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(21b) | b09255 | The beautiful shepherdess of Arcadia. A new pastoral song | There was a shepherd's daughter" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(34b) | b09257 | The constant young mans resolution: or, Love's victory over Cupid | Once I lov'd a bonny lass, rare in complexion" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(22b) | b09257 | The constant young mans resolution: or, Love's victory over Cupid | Once I lov'd a bonny lass, rare in complexion" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(23a) | b09259 | Cælia's kind answer to Corydon's complaint | O what's the matter" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(23br) | b09261 | The crafty miss, or, An excise-man well fitted | There was an excise-man so fine" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(23bv) | b09263 | The bloody vintner: or, Cruelty rewarded with justice | Oh! it would make a Christians heart to ake" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(24a) | b09265 | Charming Phillis. Or, The disloyal lover | Smilling [sic] Phills [sic] has an air" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(25a) | b09267 | Chastities conquest; or, No trusting before marriage. A new song | Canst thou not weave bonelace" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(25b) | b09269 | Celia's answer to Amintors lamentation | Tis better then so" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(26b) | b09271 | Cupid's courtesie: or, The young gallant foil'd at his own weapon | Thro' the cool shady woods" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(27a) | b09273 | Clorinda's complaint: or, The forsaken ladies lamentation | When Phoebus with his golden rays" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(27b) | b09275 | A memorable song on the unhappy hunting in Chevy-chase, between earl Piercy of England and earl Dowglas of Scotland | God prosper long our noble king" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(28a) | b09277 | The complaining shepherde[ss] satisfied at last: or, Love lost and found again | One summers night when all alone" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(28b) | b09279 | Cupids tragedy: being Corydon's courtship; or, Philomels exaltation | [P]ritty Phillomel was so charming" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(29a) | b09281 | Constance and Anthony, or, An admirable northern story | Two lovers in the north" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(29b) | b09283 | 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 | Joan scrub'd up her rooms, made all things clean" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(2a) | b09285 | Advice to young gentlemen; [o]r, An answer to the Ladies of London | All jolly blades that inhabit the town" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(2b) | b09287 | An answer to Nanny O; or, The happy agreement between the two Scotch lovers, Willy & Nancy | Art thou so loyal to thy love" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(30a) | b09289 | An excellent ballad, intituled The constancy of Susanna | There was a man in Babylon" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(30b) | b09291 | The constant maids resolution: or The damsels loyal love to a seaman | An amorous damsel in Bristol city" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(31a) | b09293 | The constant couple, or, The glory of true love | Of late I did walk in a pleasant fair day" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(31b) | b09295 | Crums of comfort for the youngest sister | I have a good old father at home" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(32a) | b09297 | The constant maidens resolution: or Silver and gold can't buy true love | I am a young damosel" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(32b) | b09299 | The courteous carman, and the amorous maid: or, The carman's whistle | As I abroad was walking" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(33a) | b09301 | The constant maids resolution: or The damsels loyal love to a seaman | An amorous damsel in Bristol city" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(33b) | b09303 | [T]he country lasses good counsel to all her fellow-maids | [Come] all you young damsels where ever you dwell" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(34a) | b09305 | The country damsels resolution; or, Her worthy esteem of the farmer | A beautiful damsel, but eighteen years old" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(35a) | b09307 | The country-mans care in choosing a wife: or, A young batchelor hard to be pleased | I am a brisk youngster" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(35b) | b09309 | The country maidens lamentation for the loss of her taylor | There came up a lass from a country town" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(36a) | b09311 | Corydon and Clovis: or, The wanton sheepherdess | As Clovis full of harmless thought" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(36b) | b09313 | The comical wager | A lawyer in Devonshire marry'd a wife" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(37a) | b09315 | Coridon and Parthenia. The languishing shepherd made happy. Or, Faithful love rewarded | When busie Fame o'er all the plain" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(37b) | b09317 | Cordial advice: to all rash young men, who think to advance their decaying fortunes by navigation | You merchant men of Billinsgate [sic]" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(38a) | b09319 | The courteous carman; and the amorous maid: or, The carman's whistle | As I abroad was walking" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(38b) | b09321 | The country miss new come in fashion: or, A farewel to the pockifi'd town miss | Give me the lass thot's [sic] true country bred" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(39a) | b09323 | The crafty miss of London: or, The fryar well fitted | A fryar was walking in Exeter-street" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(39b) | b09325 | Cupids trapan: or, The scorner scorn'd: or, Willow turn'd into carnation | Once did I love a bonny bonny bird" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(3a) | b09327 | The age & life of man | As I was wandring all alone" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(3b) | b09329 | The Algier slaves releasment: or, The unchangeable boat-swain | Of a constant young seaman, a story I'll tell" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(40b) | b09331 | The covetous mother. Or the terrible over-throw of two loyal lovers | There was a wealthy young squire" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(41a) | b09333 | The cuckold's lamentation of a bad wife | Young batchelours all, come hear this new song" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(41b) | b09335 | Charons kindness, or, The languishing lass releas'd from her sorrowful destiny | As I was ranging the forrest of fancy" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(42a) | b09337 | Cumberland laddy[:] or, Willy and Nelly of the North | There was a lad in Cumberland" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(42b) | b09339 | Crums of comfort for the youngest sister | I have a good old father at home" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(43a) | b09341 | Cumberland Nelly. Or, The North countrey lovers | There was a lass in Cumberland" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(43b) | b09343 | Cumberland laddy: or, Willy and Nelly of the North | There was a lad in Cumberland" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(44a) | b09345 | Cupids conquest: or, Will the shepherd, and fair Kate of the Green; both united together in pure love | Now am I tost on waves of love" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(44b) | b09347 | Cupids victory over the virgins hearts, or, Love in its colours | Where's my shepherd (my love) hey-ho" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(45a) | b09349 | Cupids court of equity | When first I bid my love good morrow" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(45b) | b09351 | The citizens vindication against the down right countrey-man (alias Boobee) | What silly senseless countrey clown" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(46a) | b09353 | Cupids corutesie [sic]: or, The young gallant foild at his own weapon | Through the cool shady woods" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(46b) | b09355 | Corridons complaint. For Coelia's unkindness | All in the morning" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(47a) | b09357 | Cupids cure: or, An answer to Cupids cruelty | All in a shady grove" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(47b) | b09359 | The charming eccho | As I was walking all alone" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(48a) | b09361 | Cupids kindness to constant Coridon, or, Fair Silvia wounded with a dart | Silvia the fair by the side of a river" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(48b) | b09363 | The crafty barber of Debtford | Come and hear my pleasant song" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(49b) | b09365 | The Christians new victory over the Turks in Hungaria near the Drave | Round boys a bumper to Lorrain" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(4a) | b09367 | All for love, or, The happy match betwixt Jockey and Jenny | As Jockey and Jenny one evening were walking" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(4b) | b09369 | The answer to the buxome virgin, or, The farmer well-fitted, for slighting his first love honest Joan | The country farmer is now undone" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(50a) | b09371 | Cupids trappan: or, Up the green forrest. The scorner scorned; or, Willow turn'd into cornation | Once did I love and a bonny bonny bird" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(50b) | b09373 | Charming Amintas, or, The yielding virgin | When first Amintas su'd for a kiss" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(51a) | b09375 | Daniel Cooper; or, The High-land laddy | There's ne'r a lad in our town, that's worth an ounce of powder" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(51b) | b09377 | The doubting virgin, and the constant young-man | Oh my dearest do not slight me" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(52a) | b09379 | The daughters complaint, to her mother, for a husband | As I walkt forth upon a day" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(66b) | b09379 | The daughters complaint, to her mother, for a husband | As I walkt forth upon a day" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(52b) | b09381 | Damon and Celia, or, The languishing lover comforted | No, no, 'tis in vain" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(53a) | b09383 | The Debtford frolick, or, A hue-and-cry after shag-breeches | One night when blustring winds blew cold" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(53b) | b09385 | The Devonshire damsels frollick | Tom and William with Ned and Ben" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(54a) | b09387 | The Debtford wedding. Or, The mad marriage between Peg and Moll | At Debtford there was such a wedding" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(54b) | b09389 | The dispairing maiden reviv'd by the return of her dearest love | As I walkt forth to take the air" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(55a) | b09391 | The delights of the bottle or, The town-gallants declaration for women and wine | The delights of the bottle, & charms of good wine" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(55b) | b09393 | The despairing lover | Break heart and dye, I may no longer live" |
| Bodleian Douce | 2 | Douce Ballads 1(55b) | b09393 | A constant and a kind maid | Content thy self my love and do not dye" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(56a) | b09396 | Diddle, diddle. Or, The kind country lovers | Lavenders green, didle, didle" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(56b) | b09398 | The disturbed ghost: or, The wonderful appearance of the ghost, or spirit of Edward Avon ... to his son-in-law F.G. and his own son W.A | Good Christian people all pray lend an ear" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(57b) | b09400 | The downfall of William Grismond, or, A lamentable murther by him committed at Lainterdine ... the 22 of March, 1650 | O come you wilful young men" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(58a) | b09402 | The dispairing lovers address to Charon, for a passage to the Elizium shades; or, the Fond lovers lamentation for the unkindness of Silvia | Charon make haste, and ferry me over" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(58b) | b09404 | The undutiful daughter of Devonshire: or, The careful kind indulgent fathers entreaties for her to forsake her lover a spend-thrift, and to embrace a farmers hopeful son | Behold I am an aged man" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(59b) | b09406 | The distressed damsels downfall by a deceitful youngman | You pritty maidens all" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(5a) | b09408 | Amintas, or, The constant shepherds complaint | Chast thoughts within my love-sick breast" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(5b) | b09410 | An answer to the wealthy grasier; or, An account of the pleasant passages on the wedding-day | Did you not hear of a wedding of late?" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(60a) | b09412 | The doting old dad, or, The unequal match betwixt a rich muckworm of fourscore and ten, and a young lass scarce nineteen | There was a young damsel of late" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(60b) | b09414 | A description of this age | O what a wicked sinful age is this!" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(61a) | b09416 | Doubtful Robin; or, Constant Nanny. A new ballad | Dearest Nanny prithee tell me" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(61b) | b09418 | The difficult French-man's unsuccessful adventers; or, A new ballad of a finical monsieur, who came to marry an English lady, but could find none for his purpose | My pockets begar, were lin'd very well" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(62a) | b09420 | The doubting virgins satisfaction: or, The maids answer | Dearest know I do not slight thee" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(62b) | b09422 | The downfall of dancing; or, The overthrow of three fidlers, and three bagg-pipe-players | Three pipers, and three fidlers too" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(63a) | b09424 | The down-right wooing of honest John & Betty | Well me my pritty Betty" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(63b) | b09426 | The despairing youths grief crowned with joy and happiness, by the return of his dear love | Adieu my dear whom I adore" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(64a) | b09428 | The dyer deceiv'd; or, The crafty wives policy | All you that to merriment now are inclind" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(64b) | b09430 | Dicks loyalty to his true love Nancy: or, A famous wedding | Dick resolved to court young Nan" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(65a) | b09432 | The dyers destiny: or, The loving wife's help in time of need | A dyers wife she was a dainty curious doe" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(65b) | b09434 | The dumb lady; or, No, no, not I: I'le answer | Underneath a little mountain" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(66a) | b09436 | The dying damsels doleful destiny: or, True love requited with evil | Among the violets, fair lillies and roses" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(67a) | b09438 | The dying tears of a true lover forsaken, made on his death- bed, the hour before his death | Those gentle hearts that true love crave" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(67b) | b09440 | The downfall of Thomas Caress: or, The fatal fruits of disloyal love | Come all you faithless lovers" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(68) | b09442 | The enchanted lover or, Celia triumphant | Ah! how pleasant are the charms of love" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(69a) | b09444 | The English fortune-teller | You young-men that want skill in wooing" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(6a) | b09446 | Amintas and Claudia, or the merry shepherdess | Calm was the evening and clear was the sky" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(6b) | b09448 | Amorett and Phillis or Two to one is odds | As Amoret with Phillis sate" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(70a) | b09450 | Evan's gamesome frollick; or, Peter's sorrowful lamentation for the loss of his Jenny | Come listen a while, and I here will unfold" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(70b) | b09452 | The Easter wedding; or, The bridegrooms joy and happiness compleated, in his kind and constant bride | Pray now attend to this ditty" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(71a) | b09454 | The extravagant spend-thrift, or, wit dearly bought | Attend a while and I will declare" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(71b) | b09456 | The enchanted lover or, Celia triumphant | Ah! how pleasant are the charms of love" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(72a) | b09458 | Fair Margaret's misfortune, or, Sweet William's frightful dreams on his wedding night: with the sudden death and burial of those noble lovers | As it fell out on a long summer's day" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(72b) | b09460 | The famous fight at Malago: or, the Englishmens victory over the Spaniards | Come all you brave sillors [sic]" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(73a) | b09462 | Faithful Damon; or, Fair Celia obtained | Lately in a shady bower" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(73b) | b09464 | The faithful lovers: or, Tommy and Betty's declarations | Tommy and his love were walking" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(74a) | b09466 | The faithful lovers downfal: or, The death of fair Phillis who killed her self for loss of her Philander | Ah! cruel bloody fate" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(74b) | b09468 | A friends advice, in an excellent ditty, concering [sic] the variable changes in this world | What if a day, or a moneth, or a yeare" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(75a) | b09470 | The faithful shepherdess | Amintas was walking one evening alone" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(75b) | b09472 | The frantick lover: or, The wandering young man | You are so fair and cruel too" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(76a) | b09474 | The diseased maiden lover | As I went forth one summers day" |
| Bodleian Douce | 2 | Douce Ballads 1(76a) | b09474 | The faithless lover | When I had seen this virgins end" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(76b) | b09477 | [A new love-song, and a true love-song made of a young] man and a maiden fair whose dwelling is now in Northampton-shire | Loyal lovers listen well" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(77a) | b09479 | Father a child that's none of my own | If every woman was serv'd in her kind" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(78a) | b09481 | Fedelia's lamentation, or, A lady bewailing her unfortunate love | You ladies draw near" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(78b) | b09483 | Flora's farewel: or, The shepherds love passion song | Flora farewel I needs must go" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(79a) | b09485 | The female warrior | Come all you jovial buxome girls" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(79b) | b09487 | The faithfull woings [sic] of two country lovers | As I was walking forth of late" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(7a) | b09489 | Amintor's answer to Parthenia's complaint: or, The wronged shepherds vindication | Under a pleasant willow shade" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(7b) | b09491 | Advice to batchelors, or, A caution to be careful in their choice | Both Robert and Richard, nay, William and Ned" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(80a) | b09493 | Flora's farewell. Or, The shepherds love passion song | Flora farewel, I needs must go" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(80b) | b09495 | A famous sea-fight between Captain Ward and the Rainbow | Strike up ye lusty gallants" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(81a) | b09497 | The forc'd marriage. Or, unfortunate Celia | To what great distress" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(81b) | b09499 | The fair maid of Islington: or, The London vintner over- reach'd | There was a fair maid at Islington" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(82a) | b09501 | The forlorn damsel | Come pitty a damsel distressed" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(82b) | b09503 | The [f]aithful lovers of the West | Why should I thus complain of thee?" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(83a) | b09505 | The forlorn lover | A week before Easter" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(83b) | b09507 | The famous flower of serving-men. Or The lady turn'd serving | You beauteous ladies great and small" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(84a) | b09509 | The fox-chace: or, The huntsman's harmony; by the noble duke of Buckingham's hounds, &c | All in a morning fair" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(84b) | b09511 | The false-hearted glover; or, Fool and knave well fitted | Pray now attend and listen a while" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(85a) | b09513 | The fryer well-fitted: or, A pretty jest that once befel, how a maid put a fryer to cool in the well | As I lay musing all alone" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(85b) | b09515 | The down-right country-man; or, The faithful dairy-maid | I am a down-right country-man" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(86a) | b09517 | The gallant seaman's resolution: whose full intent was, to try his fortune at sea, and at his return marry his lanlady [sic] | A gallant youth at Gravesend liv'd" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(86b) | b09519 | The good-fellows frolick; or, Kent-street clubb | Here is a crew of jovial blades" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(87a) | b09521 | The galant seamans return from the Indies, or the happy meeting of two faithful lovers | I am a stout seaman newly come on shore" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(87b) | b09523 | A godly warning for all maidens, by the example of Gods judgement shewed upon one Jermans wife of Clifton | You dainty dames so finely fram'd" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(88a) | b09525 | The glorious conquest: or, The repeated victory of the right honourable the earl of Marlborough | Here is joyful news come o'er" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(88b) | b09527 | The gallant seaman's resolutin [sic]: whose full intent was to try his fortune at sea, and at his return marry his landlady | A gallant youth at Gravesend liv'd" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(89a) | b09529 | Good admonitions, or Wholesome counsel | Good people I wish you a while to attend" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(89b) | b09531 | Good luck at last: or, The art of scorning discovered | Alexis. How long Elisa shall I mourn" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(8a) | b09533 | A new ballad of an amorous coachman | I went to the fair to pick out a wife" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(90a) | b09535 | Good counsell for all maids | You pretty maidens listen well" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(90b) | b09537 | A good wife is a portion every day or, A dialogue discovering a good wife from a bad | Come young men and listen to what I'le you show" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(91a) | b09539 | The good wives fore-cast, or, The kind and loving mothers counsel to her daughter after marriage | My daughter dear, now since you are become a bride" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(91b) | b09541 | A good wife is worth gold: or, A good wife is a comfort to a man | All young-men come hearken a while if you please" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(92a) | b09543 | The great boobee | My friends if you will understand" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(92b) | b09545 | A pleasant song of the valiant deeds of chivalry, atchieved by that noble knight, Sir Guy of Warwick | Was ever knight for ladies sake" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(93a) | b09547 | The happy man; or, Content is a continual feast | All you that desire most happy to be" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(93b) | b09549 | The hasty wedding; or, Williams patience rewarded | Sitting with my dearest dear" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(94a) | b09551 | Heartless Harry: or, Dolls earnest desire to be marryed | Doll was ganging to the field" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(94b) | b09553 | The hasty damosel. Or, Her worthy praise of her beloved William, a seaman | Mother, pray when shall I marry" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(95a) | b09555 | The Hartford-shire damosel in great distress | You pritty damsels fair and young" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(95b) | b09557 | An excellent sonnet of the unfortunate loves of Hero and Leander | Hero. How fares my dear Leander?" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(96a) | b09559 | Hey for our town, but a fig for Zommerset-shire or, The beggars delight, and hey for the boozing Ken | In winter time when flowers do fade" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(97a) | b09561 | The Huntington-shire plow-man: or, The plowmans complaint for the loss of his hearts delight | Young-men and maids I pray attend" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(97b) | b09563 | The huntsman's delight: or, The forresetrs [sic] pleasant pastime | Come all you young maidens and lend an ear" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(99a) | b09565 | Jack Had-lands lamentation | To all good-fellows I'le declare" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(99b) | b09567 | Joan's ale is new; or: A new merry medly | There was a jovial tinker" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(9a) | b09569 | The amorous shepherd, and coy shepherdess, or, An answer to Amintas and Claudia | Clear was the morning and azure the skie" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(9b) | b09571 | Amintor's answer to Parthenia's complaint: or, The wronged shepherds vindication | Under a pleasant willows shade" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(137a) | b09573 | The love-sick young man, and witty maid: or, An amorous dialogue between William and Betty | All you that loyal lovers are" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(138a) | b09575 | The lovers lamentable tragedy | Tender hearts of London city" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(138b) | b09577 | True love unvail'd, or, The coy lady over-come at last | Down in a valley where nymphs are a playing" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(227a) | b09577 | True love unvail'd, or, The coy lady over-come at last | Down in a valley where nymphs are a playing" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(139a) | b09579 | The lovers farewel to his unconstant mistris | All in a morning clear and fair" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(139b) | b09581 | The lovers happiness, or Nothing venture, nothing have | Man. Oh my dearest come away" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(140a) | b09583 | The love sports of wanton Jemmy and simpering Jenny; or The servingman and his mistriss the chamber-maid | Tell me Jenny, tell me roundly" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(140b) | b09585 | The lusty miller's recreation: or, The buxome females chief delight | The good-wife her daughter did send to the miller" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(141) | b09587 | The Low-country soldier: or, His humble petition at his return into England, after his bold adventures in bloody battels | Good your worship cast an eye" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(142a) | b09589 | The lunatick lover: or, The young man's call to grim King of the ghosts for cure | Grim King of the ghosts make hast" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(142b) | b09591 | Lady Isabella's tragedy; or, The step-mother's cruelty | There was a lord of worthy fame" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(143a) | b09593 | The lusty fryer of Flanders | Not long ago from hence I went" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(144a) | b09597 | The maidens fairing, or, A pattern pickt out against young men | Come all you young girls in town or in city" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(144b) | b09599 | The married wives complaint. Or, The hasty bride repents her bargain | I am a poor married wife God knows" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(145a) | b09601 | The maidens sad complaint for want of a husband | O when shall I be married" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(145b) | b09603 | The manner of the Kings tryal at Westminster-hall, by the High court of justice | King Charles was once a prince of a great state" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(146a) | b09605 | The maiden's vindication: or, An answer to O so ungrateful a creature | How can you call me ungrateful" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(146b) | b09607 | The mistaken lover: or, The supposed ungrateful creature, appears a true pattern of loyalty | Oh so ungrateful a creature" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(147b) | b09609 | The maidens delight: or, A dainty new dialogue, &c | Man. I am a jovial batcheler" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(148b) | b09611 | The mistaken mid-wife, or, Mother Mid-night finely brought to bed | A midwife lately in this town" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(149a) | b09613 | The married-mans best portion: or, A new song plainly setting forth the excellency, and incomparable worth of a good wife | Amongst those worldly joyes, of which" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(149b) | b09615 | A mad marriage; or, The female fancy of Debtford | You lasses of London attend me" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(150a) | b09617 | The married mans complaint who took a shrow instead of a saint | Was ever poor man mistaken so" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(150b) | b09619 | Mans filicity, and misery, which is a good wife, and a bad; Or the best, and the worst, discoursed in a dialogue between Edmund and David | Edmund. Kind couzen David prethee stay" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(151a) | b09621 | The master-piece of love songs | It was a bold keeper" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(151b) | b09623 | The married wives complaint of her unkind husband; or, A caution for maids to beware how they marry | Come all young maids that are to wed" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(152a) | b09625 | The May-day country mirth. Or, The young lad and lasses innocent recreation | Joan from the maypole away let's run" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(153a) | b09627 | The merry broomfield: or, The west country wager | A noble young squire that liv'd in the west" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(153b) | b09629 | A market for young men: or, A publick sale in sundry places in and about London | You single men all whose money is small" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(154) | b09631 | The merry hay-makers, or Pleasant pastime, between the young- men and maids, in the pleasant meadows | In our country, in our country" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(155a) | b09633 | The merry mans resolution, or, A London frollick | If young men and maidens will listen a while" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(155b) | b09635 | The mourning conquest: or, The womans sad complaint, and doleful cry | As I did walk abroad one time" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(156a) | b09637 | Merry Tom of all trades; or, A trick to get money at every dead lift | My name is Tom of all trades" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(156b) | b09639 | A merry new dialogue between a courteous young knight, and a gallant milk-maid | As I walked forth one summers day" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(157b) | b09641 | The mournful lovers last farewel, or, Martellus and Selindra's fates | One night when all the village slept" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(158a) | b09643 | The modish whore; or, Wee'l raise up our honour again | I am a knights lady and newly decay'd" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(158b) | b09645 | A new song of Moggies jealousie, or, Jockies vindication | There was an a bonny young lad" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(159a) | b09647 | The master and daughter; or A dialogue betwixt them composed in verse | Mother. Why how Nan, what is the reason" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(159b) | b09649 | The merry maid of Shoreditch, her resolution and good counsel to all her fellow maids | You young maids all, where e're you be" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(160a) | b09651 | The mournful shepherd: or Torment of loving, and not being lov'd again | Could man his wish obtain" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(160b) | b09653 | Tis money makes a man, or, The good fellows folly | Oh what a madness 'tis to borrow or lend" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(161a) | b09655 | The necessitated virgin | What shall I do in this deep distress" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(161b) | b09657 | A new ballad shewing how a prince of England loved the kings daughter of France | In the days of old" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(162a) | b09659 | The new courtier | Upon the Change where merchants meet" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(162b) | b09661 | The noble gallant, or An answer to Long days of absence, &c | Think not my dear thou shalt be absent long" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(163a) | b09663 | An admirable new northern story of two constant lovers | Two lovers in the North" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(163b) | b09665 | Northern Nanny or the loving lasses lamentation | On Easter Monday last" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(164a) | b09667 | The new Scotch-jigg: or The bonny cravat | As Johnny met Jenny a going to play" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(164b) | b09669 | A new Scotch ballad of jealous Nanny: or False-hearted Willy turn'd true | My own dear Nanny, my fair eyne" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(165a) | b09671 | The new way of marriage: or A pleasant contract between John and Kate | Dearest do, you easily may" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(165b) | b09673 | The new married couple or A friendly debate between the countrey farmer and his buxome wife | Dear Gill I ne'r thought until last night" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(166a) | b09675 | Newes from Hide-park: or A very merry passage which happen'd betwixt a North country gentleman, and a very gaudy gallant lady of pleasure | One evening a little before it was dark" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(166b) | b09677 | The nightingale's song: or The soldier's rare musick, and maid's recreation | As I walkt forth one sunshining-day" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(167a) | b09679 | The North country miller outwitted; or A caution to all millers how they grind in other mills than their own | You millers, and taylors, and weavers, each one" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(167b) | b09681 | Neptune's raging fury: or The gallant seaman's sufferings | You gentlemen of England, that live at home at ease" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(168a) | b09683 | The Northern ditty: or The Scotch-man out-witted by the country damsel | Cold and raw the North did blow" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(168b) | b09685 | A noble riddle wisely expounded: or The maids answer to the knights questions | There was a lady i' th' North country" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(169a) | b09687 | The old abbot and king Olfrey | In old times past there was a king we read" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(169b) | b09689 | An excellent ballad of the mercers son of Midhurst, and the clothiers daughter of Guildford | There was a wealthy man, in Sussex he did dwell" |
| Bodleian Douce | 2 | Douce Ballads 2(169b) | b09689 | A ballad, intituled The Old man's complaint against his wretched son | All you that fathers be" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(170a) | b09692 | The old maid mad for a husband or The journey-man shooe- maker's favours turn'd to misfortunes | All you that are willing right merry to be" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(170b) | b09694 | The old woman's resolution: or A dialogue betwixt Jack Drumbold and his old granny Gregory | There was an old woman then" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(171a) | b09696 | A most excellent ballad of an old man and his wife who in their want and misery sought to their children for succour | It was an old man and his poor wife, in great distress did fall" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(171b) | b09698 | Old mans wish | If I live to grow old" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(172a) | b09700 | The old mans sayings concerning the alteration of the times | When I was a young-man as some of you be" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(172b) | b09702 | An old song of the old courtier of the kings, with a new song of a new courtier of the kings | An old song made, of an old aged pate" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(173a) | b09704 | The painter's pastime: or A woman defin'd after a new fashion | Assist me Appolo, and help my conceit" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(173b) | b09706 | The praise of saylors is here set forth | As I lay musing in my bed" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(174a) | b09708 | Parthenia's complaint: or The forsaken shepheardess | Sitting beyond a rivers side" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(174b) | b09710 | Popery unvaild | Hold fast thy sword and scepter Charles" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(175a) | b09712 | Parthenia's complaint: or The forsaken shepherdess | Sitting beyond a rivers side" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(175b) | b09714 | The politick wife: or The devil out-witted by a woman | Of all the plagues upon the earth" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(176a) | b09716 | The passionate damsel; or, The true miss of a man | I am a young maid of beauty bright" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(176b) | b09718 | The pensive lover or The damosels crosses crown'd with comfort | O pity a harmless maid" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(177a) | b09720 | The passionate lover; or The damosel's grief, crown'd with comforts | Sighs and groans and mellancholy moans" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(177b) | b09722 | The plow-man's reply to the merry milk-maid's delight | I am a plow-man brisk and young" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(178a) | b09724 | Phancies Phoenix. Or, The peerless paragon of the times | Come all you batchelors so brave" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(178b) | b09726 | A courtly new ballad of the princely wooing of the fair maid of London by king Edward | Fair angel of England thy beauty most bright" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(179a) | b09728 | A new and true ballad of the poet's complaint: or, A new song to a new tune, of a young wench living in Holbourn | Faith I'm a dog if I can guess" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(179b) | b09730 | The prodigal son converted, or, The young-man return'd from his rambles | The delights & the pleasures of a man without care" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(180a) | b09732 | The poets news-years-gift [sic]: or, A pleasant poem in praise of old sack | Come hither learned sisters" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(180b) | b09734 | The politick maid of Suffolk: or, The young lawyer out- witted | Come young men and maidens" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(181a) | b09736 | [P]oor Robin's miserable misfortunes. Or, The late experience of a golden-plaister to be a perfect cure of a painful melody | Now did you not hear of the wooing of late" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(181b) | b09738 | The pollitick countrey-man | Since women they are grown so bad" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(182a) | b09740 | The popish Tories confession: or, An answer to The Whiggs exaltation | A pox of [sic] Whigs, we'l now grow wise" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(182b) | b09742 | A pleasant jigg betwixt Jack and his mistress: or, The young carman's courage cool'd by the suddain approach, of his master, who found him too kind to his mistress | A carman of late" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(183a) | b09744 | The power and pleasure of love | [All] joy to fair Psyche in this happy place" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(184a) | b09746 | The famous battle between Robin Hood, and th[e] curtal fryar | In summer time when leaves grow green" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(184b) | b09748 | The ruined lovers | Mars shall to Cupid now submit" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(185a) | b09750 | Robin Hood, & Allin of Dale | Come listen to me, you gallants so free" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(186a) | b09752 | Roger and Mary: or, the loving couple in a great engagement | As Roger and Mary were toyling" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(186b) | b09754 | The rich farmers ruine | A wealthy man a farmer, who had corn great store" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(187a) | b09756 | Rogers renown: or, The fourth and last merry ditty of Cold and raw | Roger did a letter send" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(187b) | b09758 | The ruin'd lovers | Mars shall to Cupid now submit" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(188b) | b09760 | Stand too't Whetston-park ladies: or; The countrey lasses farewel to sorrow | I am a brave lass, and I travel'd about" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(189b) | b09762 | Shall I? shall I? No, no | Pretty Betty now come to me" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(190a) | b09764 | The Scotch lasses constancy: or Jenny's lamentation for the death of Jockey | Twa bonny ladds were Sawny and Jockey" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(190b) | b09766 | The scolding wives vindication: or, An answer to the Cuckold's complaint | I have been abus'd of late" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(191b) | b09768 | Strephon and Clea: or, Love in its prime | Lovely and charming Clea lay" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(192a) | b09770 | The Scotch rebellion. Or, Jennys lamentation for parting with Jockey | When Scotch rebellion pusht at the crown" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(192b) | b09772 | The Scotch currant: or, The tying of Johnny's cravant [sic] | As Johnny met Jenny on a summers day" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(193a) | b09774 | The Scotch wedding, or, A short and pretty way of wooing | In January last, upon a Munday on the morn" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(193b) | b09776 | The souldier's second letter to his love | Now my love and dearest jewel" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(194a) | b09778 | The Scotch wooing of Willy and Nanny | As I went forth one morning fair" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(194b) | b09780 | The scornful maid, and the constant young-man | All hail, all hail, thou lady gay" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(195a) | b09782 | The Scotch wooing: or, Jockey of the Lough, and Jenny of the Lee | Dear Jockey's gone to the wood" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(195b) | b09784 | The soldiers fortune: or The taking of Mardike | When first Mardike was made a prey" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(196a) | b09786 | The seamans adieu to his pritty Betty, living near Wapping; or, A pattern of true love | Sweet William and pritty Betty" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(196b) | b09788 | The seaman's only delight: shewing the brave fight between the George-Aloe, the Sweepstakes and certain French men at sea | The George Aloe and the Sweepstakes too" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(197a) | b09790 | The seamans frolick: or, A cooler for the captain | Captain Robert is gone to sea" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(197b) | b09792 | Strephon and Cloris: or, The coy shepherd and kind shepherdess | Ah! Cloris awake" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(198a) | b09794 | The seamans return to his sweetheart; or, The constant lovers happy agreement | 'Tis this eighteen months now since I" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(198b) | b09796 | The surprized shepherdess | There was an a bonny young lass" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(199a) | b09798 | The seamans song of Captain Ward, the famous pyrate of the world, and an English man born | Gallants you must understand" |
| Bodleian Douce | 2 | Douce Ballads 2(199a) | b09798 | The seaman's song of Dansekar the Dutchman, his [robbe]ries done at sea | Sing we (seamen) now and then" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(199b) | b09801 | The skilful doctor of Gloucestershire or A new way to take physick | A country farmar [sic] as 'tis said" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(200a) | b09803 | The second part of the new Scotch-jigg: or, Jenny's reply, to Johnny's cravat | As Jenny sate under a siccamore tree" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(200b) | b09805 | A sweet and pleasant sonnet, entituled My mind to me a kingdom is | My mind to me a kingdom is" |
| Bodleian Douce | 2 | Douce Ballads 2(200b) | b09805 | A proper new ballad of a dream of a sinner, being very sore troubled with the assaults of Satan | In slumbering sleep I lay" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(201a) | b09808 | The love-sick serving-man | E're since I saw Clorinda's eyes" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(201b) | b09810 | The skilfull doctor; or, The compleat mountebank | Come here you brave gallants, of fame and renown" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(202a) | b09812 | The shepherds complaint: and the comforting shepherdess | Oh Cupid thou now art too cruel" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(202b) | b09814 | The subtil miss of London: or, The ranting Hector well fitted by this cunning miss | A miss who near London did set up her trade" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(203b) | b09816 | The secret lovers: or, The jealous father beguil'd | A dainty spruce young gallant" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(204a) | b09818 | An excellent ditty called the shepherds wooing fair Dulcina | As at noon Dulcina rested" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(204b) | b09820 | The life and death of Sir Hugh of the Grime | As it befel upon one time" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(205a) | b09822 | The shepherds unconstancy | Unfortunate Clea now e'ne broken-hearted" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(205b) | b09824 | The shepherd's ingenuity: or, The praise of the green gown | Amongst the pleasant shady bowers" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(206a) | b09826 | Shrowsbury for me | Come listen young gallants of Shrowsbury fair town" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(206b) | b09828 | The Scottish lasses complaint for Sawny's unkindness: or, Her constant resolution in distress | Sawny was talle, and of noble race" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(207b) | b09830 | The Suffolk miracle or A relation of a young man who a month after his death appeared to his sweetheart | A wonder stranger ne'r was known" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(208a) | b09832 | A new ballad of the souldier and Peggy | It was a brave souldier that long liv'd at wars" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(208b) | b09834 | The Scotch wooing. Or, Jockey of the Lough, and Jenny of the Lee | Dear Jockey's gone to the wood" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(209a) | b09836 | The sorrowful damsels lamentation for want of a husband | I am a poor maiden lives in great distress" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(209b) | b09838 | A new ballad of the souldier and Peggy | It was a brave souldier that long liv'd in wars" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(210a) | b09840 | The Spanish lady's love | Will you hear a Spanish lady" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(210b) | b09842 | The wounded lover's lamentation to Silvia | You I love, (by Jove) I do" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(211a) | b09844 | A strange encounter of two lovers, or, The dying maid reviv'd | Down in a cypress grove as I was lying" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(211b) | b09846 | [The Spanish ladies love] | Will you hear a Spanish lady" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(212a) | b09848 | The success of the two English travellers, newly arrived at London | As we was a ranging upon the salt seas" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(212b) | b09850 | The squire's grief crown'd with comfort: or, Nectar preferr'd before scornfull Cynthia | Are the fates so unkind" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(213a) | b09852 | Tom Browns delight. Or, The good fellows frolick | It was my chance to be" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(213b) | b09854 | The two faithful lovers | Man. Farewel my hearts delight" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(214) | b09856 | Tom and Rogers contract: or what Devon farmers use to act | As Tom met Roger upon the road" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(215a) | b09858 | Tobys delight, or, An incouragement for poor young-men and maids | Thou art she whom I love dearly" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(215b) | b09860 | The taylors vindication; or, An answer to the War-like taylor | Of late there was a false old knave" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(216a) | b09862 | Tom and Will, or, The shepherds sheepfold | Tom and Will were shepherds swains" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(216b) | b09864 | A merry dialogue betwen [sic] Thomas and John. In the praise, and dispraise of women, and wine | Thomas. Some women are like to try wine" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(217a) | b09866 | To her brown beard | You pretty ladies all" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(217b) | b09868 | The tender citizens, or London young mens kindnesses | Young mens hearts of London city" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(218a) | b09870 | The tormented lovers admonition | Cassandra's beauty charm'd mine eye" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(218b) | b09872 | A turn-coat of the times | As I was walking through Hide-park as I us'd to do" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(219a) | b09874 | The trappan'd maiden: or, The distressed damsel | Give ear unto a maid" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(219b) | b09876 | The true lovers good-morrow | In the month of February" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(220a) | b09878 | The trapann'd maultster; or, The crafty ale-wife | Draw near and here attend a while" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(220b) | b09880 | The true loves joy, or, The reward of constancy | Hark Charon, come away" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(221a) | b09882 | The trappaner trappand, or, A cunning gossip caught in a trap | You female trappanners I pray you draw near" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(221b) | b09884 | [A mournful carol: or an Elegy lamentating the] tragick ends of two unfortunate faithfull lovers, Frankin and Cordelius | Frankin my loyal friend, O hone, O hone" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(222a) | b09886 | The true lovers joy: or, A dialogue between a seaman and his love | Hark, Charon, come away" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(223a) | b09888 | The true lovers glory: or, An amorous meeting betwixt Thomas and Mary | Of late as I walked by a sweet greenwood side" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(223b) | b09890 | The two faithful lovers | Farewel my heart's delight" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(224a) | b09892 | True love rewarded with loyalty: or, Mirth and joy after sorrow and sadness | As I walkt forth to take the air" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(224b) | b09894 | The tragedy of Hero and Leander: or, The two unfortunate lovers | Come mournful muse assist my quill" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(225a) | b09896 | True love rewarded with loyalty: or, Mirth and joy, after sorrow and sadness | As I walk forth to take the air" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(225b) | b09898 | The true lovers knot untied | As I to Ireland did pass" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(226a) | b09900 | True love will never decay or The dispairing young man revived. [with] The second part to the same tune. Or, The scornful maid converted | As I was wandring all alone" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(226b) | b09902 | Loves unspeakable passion: or The youngman's answer to Tender hearts of London city | How can I conceal my passion" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(227b) | b09904 | Times darling, or, A love worth liking | You lovers where ere you be" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(228a) | b09906 | The true lovers good-morrow | In the month of February" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(228b) | b09908 | The two unfortunate lovers. A true relation of the lamentable end of John True and Susan Mease | Attend you lovers and give ear, unto my mournful song" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(229a) | b09910 | True love requited: or, The bailiff's daughter of Islington | There was a youth, and a well-beloved youth" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(229b) | b09912 | A turn-coat of the times | As I was walking through Hide-park, as I us'd to do" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(230a) | b09914 | True love requited. Or, The bayliffs daughter of Islington | There was a youth, and a well-belov'd youth" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(230b) | b09916 | The true lovers lamentation: or, the Gallants complaint of his mistris | My pretty dove, what makes this fatal change?" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(231a) | b09918 | True love revealed; or, The coy lady overcome at the last | Down in a meadow where nymphs are a playing" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(231b) | b09920 | Two-penny-worth of wit for a penny. Or, The bad husband turn'd thrifty | All company-keepers come hear what I say" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(232a) | b09922 | Truths integrity; or, A curious northern ditty called Love will find out the way | Over the mountains and under the waves" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(232b) | b09924 | The two constant lovers. Or, A pattern of true love, exprest in this dialogue between Samuel and Sarah | As I by chance was walking" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(233a) | b09926 | The unconstant lovers cruelty, or, The dying damosels dreadful destiny | As I walk'd forth one morning fair" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(233b) | b09928 | The unconstant shepherd: or, The forsaken lasses lamentation | Oh! how can I be merry or glad" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(234b) | b09930 | The unchangeable lovers | I have woo'd, and I have su'd" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(235a) | b09932 | The virgin's complaint against young mens unkindness | I am so deep in love" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(235b) | b09934 | The unfortunate lover: or, Merry Andrew's sad and wofull lamentation for the loss of his sweetheart Joan | Alas! I am come to town" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(236a) | b09936 | The valiant sea-mans happy return to his love, after a long seven years absence | When Sol did cast no light" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(236b) | b09938 | A voyage to Virginia; or, The valiant soldiers fare-well to his love | My pretty Betty, I now must leave thee" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(237a) | b09940 | The virgins happiness: or, Love in triumph | Blush not redder then the morning" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(237b) | b09942 | The valiant seaman's happy return to his love, after a long seven years absence | When Sol did cast no light" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(238b) | b09944 | The weavers request. Or, their just complaint against the rude rabble, that revile against the gentile mode now in fashion | We the brave weavers of ancient renown" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(239a) | b09946 | The wanton virgins frighted; with the spy's downfal from the tree-top, to the pond-bottom | You that delight in a jocular song" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(239b) | b09948 | The wealthy farmers choice, or, The beautiful damosels fortunate marriage | Near a pleasant shady grove" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(243a) | b09948 | The wealthy farmers choice, or, The beautiful damosels fortunate marriage | Near a pleasant shady grove" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(240a) | b09950 | The wandring Jews chronicle, or, The old historian his brief declaration ... of each coronation | [When William duke] of Normandy" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(240b) | b09952 | The Westminster lovers | Fair Isabella mind me well" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(241a) | b09954 | The wanton wife of Bath | In Bath a wanton wife did dwell" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(241br) | b09956 | The world's wonder! Or The prophetical fish | I'le tell you of a wonder" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(241bv) | b09958 | A loyal subjects admonition, or a true song of Brittains Civil wars | Great controversie hath been in England" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(242a) | b09960 | The wanton vintner, and the subtile damosel | You that are with jests delighted" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(242b) | b09962 | The west-country delight: or, Hey for Zommerset-shire | In summer time when flowers do sping [sic]" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(243b) | b09964 | The woody queresters: or, The birds harmony | Oh! says the cuckoo, loud and stout" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(244a) | b09966 | The Welch wedding betwixt Ap-Shinkin and Shinny | Now sweet Shinny wilt thou be wed" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(244b) | b09968 | The West country lovers | Now Sols bright shining light" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(249a) | b09968 | The West country lovers | Now Sols bright shining light" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(245b) | b09970 | The West-country damosels complaint: or, The faithful lovers last farewel | When will you marry me William" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(246a) | b09972 | The West countrey maids lamentation for the loss of her maiden-head | Long time I lamented" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(246b) | b09974 | A weeks loving, wooing, and wedding: or, Happy is that wooing that is not long a dooing | On Sunday Johnny went to church" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(247a) | b09976 | The west-country delight: or, Hey for Zommerzet-shire | In summer time when flowers do spring" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(247b) | b09978 | The woman to the plow and the man to the hen-roost, or, A fine way to cure a cot-quean | Both men and women listen well" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(248) | b09980 | The West country nymph or the Loyal maid of Bristol | Come all you maidens fair" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(249b) | b09982 | A warning for married women | There dwelt a fair maid in the West" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(250a) | b09984 | The West-country weaver | Good people I marry'd a turbulent wife" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(250b) | b09986 | The West-country maids advice | Fair maids draw near to me a while" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(251ar) | b09988 | Whipping-Tom turn'd citizen: or, The cracks terror | Again the females plague is come" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(251av) | b09990 | A true character of sundry trades and callings: or, A new ditty of innocent mirth | Now gentlemen sit you all merry" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(251b) | b09992 | The Windsor frolick: or, A hue and cry after a couple of maiden-heads | Two brisk country girls did agree" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(252a) | b09994 | William's seven-years love compleated, with Katy's constancy and affection | Late abroad as I was walking" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(252b) | b09996 | The Winchester wedding: or, Ralph of Reading and Black Bess of the Green | At Winchester there was a wedding" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(253a) | b09998 | The willow green: or, The distressed lovers complaint, because that his true love compassion doth want | Young men and maids that live in love" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(253b) | b10000 | The Westminster wedding or, Carltons epithalamium | Will you hear a German princesse" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(254b) | b10002 | The West-country damosels complaint or, The faithful lovers last farewel | When will you marry me William" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(255a) | b10004 | Wit out-witted, or, The cheater cheated | John and Jone in one house did dwell" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(255b) | b10006 | The womens just complaint: or, Mans deceitfulness in love | O love thou art a treasure" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(256a) | b10008 | The witty plowman; or, The country wooing between honest John and his dearly beloved Joan | Young John the brisk plowman a wooing would ride" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(256b) | b10010 | The Wiltshire wedding: between Daniel Do-well and Doll the dairy-maid | All in a misty morning" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(257a) | b10012 | The woman warrier | Let the females attend" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(257b) | b10014 | The West-country revell; or, the Jovial crew of lads and lasses | All you that in mirth do delight" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(258a) | b10016 | A wonderful example of Gods justice, shewed upon Jasper Conningham ... who was of opinion that there was neither God, nor devil, nor heaven, nor hell | It was a Scotch man" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(258b) | b10018 | A worthy example of a vertuous wife, who fed her father with her own milk | In Rome I read a noble-man" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(259a) | b10020 | The young gallants tutor or, An invitation to mirth | Away with the causes of riches and cares" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(259b) | b10022 | Young Jemmy: or, The princely shepheard | Young Jemmy was a lad" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(260a) | b10024 | The young lover; or, A new way of wooing | As through St. Albones I did pass" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(260b) | b10026 | Your humble servant madam. Being the flattering courtier, or, The cheating lover | I am a blade" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(261a) | b10028 | The young-mans complaint, or, An answer to The damosels tragedy | Now for the loss of my amorous jewel" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(261b) | b10030 | The young-mans lamentation | Meeting's a pleasure, but parting's a grief" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(262a) | b10032 | A young man put to his shifts: or, The ranting young mans resolution | Of late did I hear a young damsel complain" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(262b) | b10034 | The young mans answer to the ladies of London's petition to the parliament of women | To whom shall we go" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(263a) | b10036 | The young mans joys compleated. Or, The coy damsel conquered by his pure love and loyalty | Now to my true lover Betty" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(263b) | b10038 | The young mans vindication, against the Virgins complaint | Sweet virgin, hath disdain, mov'd you to passion" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(264a) | b10040 | The young-mans vindication against The virgins complaint | Sweet virgin, hath disdain mov'd you to passion" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(264b) | b10042 | The young man's counsellor: or, The most deserved praise of those sweet complexioned damosels of the black and brown | All thoughts of confusion forbear" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(265a) | b10044 | The young-man put to his dumps | Late in the country as I abroad was walking" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(265b) | b10046 | The young man and maids recreation or, The spring birds notes | My dearest lets walk through the meaddows this weather" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(266b) | b10048 | A most excellent song of the love of young Palmus, and fair Sheldra | Young Palmus was a ferry-man" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(267a) | b10050 | [The midwi]ves ghost | To speak of murthers that have been committed in our sphear of late" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(267b) | b10052 | [The cooper of Norfolk or A jest of a brewer and a cooper's wife] | Attend my masters, and listen well" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(268a) | b10054 | [Amintor's lamentation for Celia's unkindness] | Since Celia's my foe" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(268b) | b10056 | [None] | No scornful beauty e'er shall boast" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(269a) | b10058 | The Bedlam schoolman | In a melancholy fancy out of my self" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(269b) | b10060 | [The maid is the best that lies alone] | You young maids that would live chary" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(270ba) | b10062 | [A new ballad intituled The stout cripple of Cornwall] | Of a stout cripple that kept the highway" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(270bb) | b10064 | A sweet and pleasant sonnet, entituled My mind to me a kingdom is | My mind to me a kingdom is" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(271a) | b10066 | The musical shepeherdess [sic]; or, Dorinda's lamentation for the loss of Amintas | Adieu to the pleasures and follies of love" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(271b) | b10068 | An excellent new song, intituled, The virtue of wine | Diogenes, surly and proud" |
| Bodleian Douce | 2 | Douce Ballads 2(271b) | b10068 | Hap me with thy petty-coat | O Bell thy looks have killed my heart" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(272a) | b10071 | [The virgins constancy; or The faithfull marriner,] who proved most loyall, though he seem'd a fariner | Hard hap had I, poor harmlesse maid" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(272b) | b10073 | [The nobl]e-mans generous kindness, or The country-man's unexpected happiness | [A noble man liv'd] near a village of late" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(273a) | b10075 | A pleasant new dittie: entituled, Jone Clenlies new ordnary for three pence a meal, at the Signe of the Broom in Kent- street | [Missing]" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(273c) | b10077 | [The courageous ploughman, or,] [The citizens misfortune] | [There was a brave citizen walkt forth of late]" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(100a) | b10079 | An excellent new ballad, intitl'd, The unfortunate love of a Lancashire gentleman, and the hard fortune of a fair young bride | Look ye faithful lovers" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(100b) | b10081 | The union of the red rose and the white; by a marriage between King Henry VII. and a daughter of King Edward IV | When York and Lancaster made war" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(101a) | b10083 | The virtuous wife's pattern, or a new way to cure wanton husbands | You merry wives of London, whose husbands go astray" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(101b) | b10085 | The virtuous wife of Bristol | Come, ail [sic] ye husbands lewd and wild" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(102a) | b10087 | The virgin's A, B, C: or, An alphabet of virtuous admonitions for a chaste, modest and well govern'd maid | All you faithful virgins, to this song give ear" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(102b) | b10089 | An excellent ballad, entitul'd, The wandring prince of Troy | When Troy town for ten years wars" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(103a) | b10091 | An old ballad of Whittington and his cat | Here I must tell the praise of worthy Whittington" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(103b) | b10093 | The West-country frolick: or, Buxome Kate's merry intreague | Pray did you not here [sic] of young frolicksome Kate?" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(104a) | b10095 | A warning piece to England against pride and wickedness: being, The fall of Queen Eleanor, wife to Edward the first | When Edward was in England king" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(104b) | b10097 | The wanton virgins frightened, with the spy's downfal from the tree-top to the pond-bottom; or The old man strangely surprized and bugbear'd by the black bandileers and buff- coats | You that delight in a jocular song" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(105a) | b10099 | The wandering young gentlewoman or, Catskin | You fathers and mothers, and children also" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(105b) | b10101 | The Windsor lady | In Windsor famous town did dwell" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(106a) | b10103 | The Winchester wedding: or, Ralph of Reading, and Black Bess of the Green | At Winchester there was a wedding" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(106b) | b10105 | William and Prudence's overthrow: or, The Billingsgate merchant son's tragedy | You that ever felt, what it is to melt" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(107a) | b10107 | The wandering Jews chronicle; or, A brief history of the remarkable passages from William the conqueror; to this present reign | When William, duke of Normandy" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(107b) | b10109 | The wanton wife of Bath | In Bath a wanton wife did dwell" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(108a) | b10111 | The woody choristers: or, The birds of harmony. In two parts | Oh! says the cuckow, loud and stout" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(108b) | b10113 | A worthy example of a virtuous wife | In Rome, I read a nobleman" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(109) | b10115 | The Wednesbury cocking | At Wednesbury there was a cocking" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(10a) | b10117 | The cooper of Norfolk, or, a Jest of a brewer and a cooper's wife | Attend my masters, and listen well" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(10b) | b10119 | The covetous old mother; or, The terrible overthrow of two loyal lovers | There was a wealthy young 'squire" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(110a) | b10121 | The woody choristers: or, The birds harmony. In two parts | Oh! said the cuckow, loud and stout" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(110b) | b10123 | Young Bateman's ghost; or, A godly warning to all maidens | You dainty dames so finely fram'd" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(111) | b10125 | The Yarmouth tragedy; or, The constant lovers | Lovers, I beg lend an ear to this story" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(112a) | b10127 | The pedigree, education and marriage of Robin Hood with Clorinda, queen of Titbury-feast | Kind gentlemen, will you be patient awhile" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(112b) | b10129 | The pedigree, education, and marriage of Robin Hood, with Clorinda, queen of Titbury feast | Kind gentlemen, will you be patient a while?" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(113a) | b10131 | Robin Hood's delight; or a merry combat between Robin Hood, Little John, and Will. Scarlet, and three stout keepers in Sherwood forest | There's some will talk of lords and knights" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(113b) | b10133 | The king's disguise, and true friendship with Robin Hood | King Richard hearing of the pranks" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(114a) | b10135 | Robin Hood and the butcher | Come all ye brave gallants and listen a while" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(114b) | b10137 | Renowned Robin Hood: or, his archery truly related, in his exploits before queen Catherine | Gold ta'en from the king's harbingers" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(115a) | b10139 | Robin Hood and the butcher | Come here ye bold gallants and listen a while" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(115b) | b10141 | Robin Hood and the shepherd | All gentlemen and yeomen good" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(116a) | b10143 | Robin Hood and the shepherd | All gentlemen and yeomen good" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(116b) | b10145 | Robin Hood and the shepherd | All gentlemen and yeomen good" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(117a) | b10147 | The famous battle between Robin Hood and the Curtal-fryar, near Fountain-dale | In summer-time when leaves grow green" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(117b) | b10149 | Robin Hood, Will Scarlet, and Little John: or, a Narrative of the victory obtain'd against the prince of Arragon and the two giants | Now Robin hood Will Scarlet and Little John" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(118a) | b10151 | Robin Hood and the jolly pinder of Wakefield | In Wakefield their [sic] lives a jolly pinder" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(118b) | b10153 | Robin Hood and the jolly tinker | In summer-time when leaves grow green" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(119a) | b10155 | The noble fisherman: or, Robin Hood's preferment | In summer time when leaves grow green" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(119b) | b10157 | Robin Hood, and Allen a-Dale. Or, The manner of Robin Hood's rescuing a young lady from an old knight | Come listen to me, you gallants so free" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(11a) | b10159 | The Chatham tragedy | In Chatham town as we do understand" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(11b) | b10161 | The Chester garland. In four parts | A merchant of London, as many report" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 4(2) | b10161 | The Chester garland. In four parts | A merchant of London, as many report" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(120a) | b10163 | Robin Hood's progress to Nottingham: Shewing how he slew fifteen foresters | Robin Hood was a tall young man" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(120b) | b10165 | Robin Hood newly reviv'd: or, His meeting and fighting with his cousin Scarlet | Come listen awhile you gentlemen all" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(121a) | b10167 | Robin Hood's golden prize: Shewing how he robed two priests of five hundred pounds | I have heard talk of Robin Hood" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(121b) | b10169 | Robin Hoods chace, or, A merry progress between Robin Hood and king Henry | Come you gallants all, to you I call" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(122a) | b10171 | Hind's progress and ramble | There's many a comical story you know" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(122b) | b10173 | Captain Hind's progress and ramble | There's many a comical story you know" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(123a) | b10175 | Robin Hood and the fifteen foresters | Robin Hood was a tall young man" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce FF 71(15) | b10175 | Robin Hood and the fifteen foresters | Robin Hood was a tall young man" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce FF 71(11) | b10177 | Robin Hood and the bishop of Hereford | Some they will talk of bold Robin Hood" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(123b) | b10177 | Robin Hood and the bishop of Hereford | Some they will talk of bold Robin Hood" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce FF 71(12) | b10179 | Robin Hood and the ranger | When Phoebus had melted the sickles of ice" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(124a) | b10179 | Robin Hood and the ranger | When Phoebus had melted the sickles of ice" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(124b) | b10181 | Robin Hood, Little John, & Will Scarlet, and three stout keepers of Sherwood-forest | There's some will talk of lords and knights" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(125a) | b10183 | Robin Hood and Little John | When Robin Hood was about twenty years old" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce FF 71(14) | b10183 | Robin Hood and Little John | When Robin Hood was about twenty years old" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce FF 71(13) | b10185 | Robin Hood and Arthur-a-Bland | In Nottingham there lived a jolly tanner" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(125b) | b10185 | Robin Hood and Arthur-a-Bland | In Nottingham there lived a jolly tanner" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(126a) | b10187 | La mort de M. de Malbroug ou le petit page | Marlb'roug s'envat en guerre" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(126b) | b10189 | King James and the tinker | And now to be brief, let's pass over the rest" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(127) | b10191 | La chaste Suzanne | Approchez-vous, ames fidelles" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(128) | b10193 | Jeanne d'Arc, dite pucelle d'Orléans | Tout au beau milieu d'Orléans" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(129) | b10195 | The parson's cow | There liv'd in Somerset a vicar" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(12a) | b10197 | The ballad of the cloak: or, The cloak's knavery | Come buy my new ballet" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(12b) | b10199 | A cabinet of good counsel; shewing, the ungrateful son's disobedience and repentance | A wealthy man of late we hear" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(130) | b10201 | Poor little Mo | My name is Mo, Samuel, a poor little zhew" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(131) | b10203 | Paddy Carey | Twas at the town of neat Clogheen" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(132) | b10205 | The pig faced lady | Your zarvant all round and you zee I be here" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(133) | b10207 | The Waterloo soldier. Again defeated | My name is Arthur I'm known quite well" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(134) | b10209 | Pretty Betty Brill | I'm very fond of fish" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(135) | b10211 | The four Indian kings | Attend unto a true relation" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(136a) | b10213 | King James and the tinker | And now to be brief, let's pass over the rest" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(136b) | b10215 | The Hanover gardiner | An out landish gardiner as we do hear tell" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(137) | b10217 | The old woman cloathed in grey | An old woman cloathed in grey" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(138) | b10219 | The vicar and Moses | At the sign of the Horse, old Spinnext [sic] of course" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(13a) | b10221 | The crafty lass's garland, Who'll buy the rabbit? Or, The coney brought to a fair market | Come all that love to be merry" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(13b) | b10223 | The crafty miller; or, Mistaken batchelor | You gallants of England, I pray now draw near" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(14a) | b10225 | The crafty lover; or, The lawyer outwitted | Of a rich counsellor I write" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(14b) | b10227 | The crafty London apprentice: or, Bow-bells | You London dames, that love to range" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(15a) | b10229 | The crafty squire's garland | You lovers that are now to mirth inclin'd" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(15b) | b10231 | Crafty Kate of Colchester; or, The false-hearted clothier frighted into good manners | You that in merriment delight" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(16a) | b10233 | Constance and Anthony; or, An admirable northern story | Two lovers in the north" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(16b) | b10235 | The complaining bridgroom [sic]: or, Roger's repentance after marriage | 'Twas early one morning, the cock had just crow'd" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(17a) | b10237 | The countryman's garland; in two parts | You young men that down in the country do dwell" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(17b) | b10239 | The country girl's policy: or, The Cockney outwitted | All you that are to mirth inclin'd" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(18a) | b10241 | The Cumberland garland: or, The triumphant wedding | A wealthy man of late" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(18b) | b10243 | Cupid's revenge; or An account of a king, who slighted all women, and at length was forced to marry a beggar | A king once reign'd beyond the seas" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(19a) | b10245 | Cupid's courtisie: or, The young gallant foil'd at his own weapon | Through the cool shady woods" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(19b) | b10247 | David and Bathsheba; or, Innocency betray'd | When David in Jerusalem" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(1a) | b10249 | The age and life of man; or, A short description of his nature, rise and fall, according to the twelve months of the year | Upon the sixteen hundred year" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(1b) | b10251 | The Berkshire tragedy, or, The Wittam miller | Young men and maidens all give ear" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(21a) | b10253 | The Dorsetshire garland: in three parts | All you that delight in a jest that is true" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(21b) | b10255 | The doating mother's garland. In four parts | You gallants of London, pray draw near a while" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(22a) | b10257 | The dutiful daughter of Halifax | In Halifax town there lived one" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(22b) | b10259 | The Durham garland. In four parts | A worthy lord of vast estate" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(23a) | b10261 | The distracted sailor | Oh! how pleasant are young lovers" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(23b) | b10263 | Delightful Thomas: or, Weeping Kate's lamentation | Brisk Tom and jolly Kate" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 4(12) | b10263 | Delightful Thomas: or, Weeping Kate's lamentation | Brisk Tom and jolly Kate" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(24a) | b10265 | A merry ballad; being a dialogue between king Edward the fourth, and the tanner of Tamworth | In summer time when leaves grow green" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(24b) | b10267 | The difficult batchelor; or, The nice clown well fitted with an industrious wife | A batchelor, whose name was Ned" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(25a) | b10269 | England's black tribunal, or, King Charles's martyrdom | True churchmen all, I pray behold & see" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(25b) | b10271 | A lamentable ballad of fair Rosamond, concubine to Henry II | When as king Henry rul'd this land" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(26a) | b10273 | The fair maid of Islington | There was a lass of Islington" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 4(8) | b10273 | The fair maid of Islington | There was a lass of Islington" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(26b) | b10275 | The faithless captain; or, The betray'd virgin | All you young maidens fair, pray awhile draw near" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(27a) | b10277 | Fair Margaret's misfortunes; or, Sweet William's dream on his wedding night, with the sudden death and burial of those noble lovers | As it fell out upon a day" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(27b) | b10279 | An excellent new ballad, of fair Hellen of Greece, and Paris prince of Troy, &c | Of Greece and Troy, I shall you tell" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(28a) | b10281 | The fair maid of the west; who sold her maidenhead for a high-crown'd hat | I pray attend unto this jest" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(28b) | b10283 | The false lover rewarded | Young men and maids I pray give ear" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(29a) | b10285 | The farmer's courtship; or, The Mitcham widow | At Mitcham town did dwell" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(29b) | b10287 | The forester's garland | As I in my closet was reading alone" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(2a) | b10289 | The Berkshire lady. In four parts | Batchelors of e'ery station" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(2b) | b10291 | The bloody gardener's cruelty; or, The shepherd's daughter betray'd | Come all you constant lovers, and to me lend an ear" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(30a) | b10293 | The farmer | Gentlemen farmars [sic], I pray now attend" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(30b) | b10295 | The famous flower of serving-men; or, The lady turned to be a serving-man | You beauteous ladies great and small" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(31a) | b10297 | The fortunate lover; or, The old man out-witted | Let all loyal lovers which around me do stand" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(31b) | b10299 | The four Indian kings | Atend [sic] unto a true relation" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(32a) | b10301 | The forlorn lover | A week before Easter" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(32b) | b10303 | The fox chase; or, The hunstman's harmony, by the duke of Buckingham's hounds | All in a morning fair" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(33a) | b10305 | Fun in an alley: or, The footman trapp'd | Come all you young gallants that's passing along" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(33b) | b10307 | Fun upon fun; or The stark-naked West-country wedding | Come all you young maids so charming and fair" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(34a) | b10309 | The great messenger of mortality; or, A dialogue between Death and a lady | Death. Fair lady, lay your costly robes aside" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(34b) | b10311 | The Guernsey garland. In three parts | You mortals all who deal unjust" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(35a) | b10313 | A pleasant and delightful song, entituled, The great boobee | My friend, if you will understand" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(35b) | b10315 | The Goodhurst garland. In three parts | A sailor courted a farmer's daughter" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(36a) | b10317 | The Gloucestershire tragedy; or, The true lovers' downfal | Near Guildford-town I hear of late, in Gloucestershire" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(36b) | b10319 | The good-man of Auchter Muchty; or The wife turned good-man | In Auchtermuchty lived a man" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(37a) | b10321 | The gelding of the devil | A pretty jest I will you tell" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(37b) | b10323 | A lamentable ballad of the tragical end of a gallant lord and virtuous lady | In Rome a nobleman did wed" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(38a) | b10325 | The garland of trials | This noble relation which I am to write" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(38b) | b10327 | The gentle craft's complaint: or, The jolly shoe-makers humble petition to the queen and Parliament | The jolly shoemakers, 'tis said" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(39a) | b10329 | An excellent new song, call'd Gerhead and his mistress. Or, The love-sick maid Cordelia's lamentation for the absence of her Gerhead [with] The young man's answer | Begone thou fatal fiery fever, now begone; let love alone" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(39b) | b10331 | An excellent new ballad, entituled, The gallant Grahams of Scotland | Betrayed me how can this be?" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(3a) | b10333 | Barbara Allen's cruelty: or the Young man's tragedy | In Scarlet town where I was bound" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(3b) | b10335 | The bride's burial | Come mourn come mourn with me" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(40a) | b10337 | An excellent ballad of George Barnwell | All youths of fair England" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(40b) | b10339 | The Gloucestershire tragedy; or The true lovers' downfal | Near Guildford town, I hear" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(41a) | b10341 | The humours of rag-fair: or The countryman's description of their several trades and callings | Last week in Lent I came to town" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(41b) | b10343 | The hunting of the hare: wi[t]h her last will and testament | Of all the delights the earth doth yield" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(42a) | b10345 | An hundred godly lessons, which a mother on her death-bed gave to her children | My children dear, mark well my words" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(42b) | b10347 | The humorous bites of the world | All you that stand by, I would have you draw nigh" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(43a) | b10349 | The high-priz'd pin-box | I have a gallant pin-box" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(43b) | b10351 | The honour of a London prentice | Of a London prentice, my purpose is to speak" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(44a) | b10353 | Jockey's escape from bonny Dundee | Where got thou the haver-meal bannock?" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(44b) | b10355 | Joyful news to batchelors and maids: being a song, in praise of the Foundling Hospital, and the London Hospital Aldersgate Street | You jolly rakes and buxom jades" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(45a) | b10357 | The last good night of the valiant Johnny Armstrong | Is there never a man in all Scotland" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(45b) | b10359 | The jovial batchelor. [With] The maiden's answer | My friend I would have you take my advice" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(46a) | b10361 | Jockey and Jenny: or, The yielding maid overtaken | Twas in the month of May, Jo" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(46b) | b10363 | Jephthah's rash vow | When Israel did first begin" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(47a) | b10365 | The just judgment of God shew'd upon Dr. John Faustus | All Christian men give ear a while to me" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(47b) | b10367 | The jolly sailor's true description of a man of war | When first on board of a man of war" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(48a) | b10369 | The Kentish garland, to an excellent new tune | Good people now I pray give ear" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(48b) | b10371 | The Kentish tragedy: or, A warning-piece to all perjured young men. In three parts | Young lovers all, awhile attend" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(49a) | b10373 | King Charles the second's restoration | Ye Tories round the nation" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(49b) | b10375 | A pleasant ballad of king Henry II and the miller of Mansfield | Henry our royal king would ride a hunting" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(4a) | b10377 | Bite upon bite: or, The miser outwitted by the country lass | You pretty young maidens, I'd have you draw near" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(4b) | b10379 | An excellent ballad, call'd The blind beggar of Bednal green | This song's of a beggar who long lost his sight" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(5) | b10381 | The blink-ey'd cobler | All you that delight in merriment" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(50a) | b10383 | The king and the northern man | To drive away the weary day" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(50b) | b10385 | An excellent ballad of King John and the abbot of Canterbury | I will tell you a story, a story anon" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(51a) | b10387 | The memorable battle fought at Killy Crankie by chief Clavers and his Highland men | Clavers and his Highland men" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(51b) | b10389 | The kind virgin's complaint against a young man's unkindness | I am so deep in love" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(52a) | b10391 | Tragical history of king Lear and his three daughters | A certain great king once did rule over this land" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(52b) | b10393 | The lady's policy; or, The baffled knight | There was a knight got drunk with wine" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(53) | b10395 | The lamentation of a bad market | You Christian people all give ear" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(54a) | b10397 | The loyal lovers garland. In four parts | You lovers that know what to love doth belong" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(54b) | b10399 | The loyal martyrs; or, Bloody inquisitor | Of all the nations in the universe" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(55a) | b10401 | An excellent ballad of the lord Mohun and duke Hamilton | Come all ye people far and near" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(55b) | b10403 | Lord Lovet's reception by the spectators, as he passed through the City, on Thursday March the 19th to receive his sentence | As through the City Lord Lovet did pass" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(56a) | b10405 | The Low-country soldier turned burgomaster | Here you may see the turns of fate" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(56b) | b10407 | The loyal lovers: or, Carmarthen tragedy | Young lovers pray draw near, a story you shall hear" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(57a) | b10409 | The Leeds tragedy: or, The bloody brother | Good Christian people all I pray" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(57b) | b10411 | The Leicestershire garland. In two parts | Of all the hearts that ever bled" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(58a) | b10413 | An excellent old ballad of the lord of Lorn, and the false steward | It was a worthy lord of Lorn" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(58b) | b10415 | A tragical ballad on the unfortunate love of ld Thomas and fair Eleanor: together with the downfal of the brown girl | Lord Thomas he was a bold forester" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(59a) | b10417 | The life and death of the famous Thomas Stukely | In the West of England" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(59b) | b10419 | The life and death of the duke of Berwick | Assist me, ye muses, I pray lend your aid" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(60a) | b10421 | The lady Isabella's tragedy; or, The step-mother's cruelty | There was a lord of worthy fame" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(60b) | b10423 | The lady's garland | A virtuous young lady, ingenious and fair" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(61a) | b10425 | The lamentation of Mr. Page's wife of Plymouth | Unhappy she whom fortune hath forlorn" |
| Bodleian Douce | 2 | Douce Ballads 3(61a) | b10425 | Mrs. Page's complaint for causing her husband to be murder'd for love of George Strangwidge | If ever woe did touch a woman's heart" |
| Bodleian Douce | 3 | Douce Ballads 3(61a) | b10425 | George Strangwidge's lamentation for consenting to Page's death, for love of Ulalia, Page's wife | The man that sighs and sorrows for his sin" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(61b) | b10429 | The woeful lamentation of Mrs Jane Shore a goldsmith's wife of London | If Rosamond that was so fair" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(62a) | b10431 | The lamentation of Mr. Page's wife of Plymouth, who ... consented to his murder, for the love of mr. George Strangwidge | Unhappy she whom fortune hath forlorn" |
| Bodleian Douce | 2 | Douce Ballads 3(62a) | b10431 | Mrs. Page's complaint for causing her husband to be murthered for the love of mr. George Strangwidge | If ever wo [sic] did touch a woman's heart" |
| Bodleian Douce | 3 | Douce Ballads 3(62a) | b10431 | Mr. George Strangwidge's lamentation for consenting to Page's death, for the love of mrs. Ulalia, mr. Page's wife | The man that sighs and sorrows for his sin" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(62b) | b10435 | A lamentable ballad of the lady's fall | Mark well my heavy doleful tale" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(63a) | b10437 | The miraculous farmer. Or, No cock like the West-country cock | You women in city and country I pray" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(63b) | b10439 | Mirth after sorrow | You charming youthful ladies bright" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(64a) | b10441 | The midnight messenger; or, A sudden call from an earthly glory to the cold grave. In a dialogue between death and a rich man | Death. Thou wealthy man of large possessions here" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(64b) | b10443 | The merry broomfield: or, The West country wager | A noble young 'squire that liv'd in the West" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(65a) | b10445 | The mournful lady'[s] garland | True lovers all, both far and near" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(65b) | b10447 | Moggy's confession. Or, A A [sic] comical dialogue between the mother and daughter, about blith Jockey's love and kindness | Young Jockey a muckle lad, bonny and boon" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(66a) | b10449 | The mistaken lady's garland | Young ladies in country and city I pray" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(66b) | b10451 | The merchant's son, and the beggar-wench of Hull | You gallants all I pray draw near" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(67a) | b10453 | My dog and I | You that are of the merry throng" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(67b) | b10455 | News from Hide-park; or, A very merry passage that happened between a North-country gentleman, and a very gaudy gallant lady of pleasure | One evening, a little before it was dark" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(68a) | b10457 | The noble lord's cruelty; or, A pattern of true love | Dear love regard my grief" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(68b) | b10459 | An excellent ballad, of [t]he noble marquis and patient Grissel | A noble marquis" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(69a) | b10461 | The Norfolk gentleman's last will and testament | Now ponder well you parents dear" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(69b) | b10463 | The Northamptonshire tragedy. In three parts | Young lovers lend an ear, I'm sure you'll shed a tear" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(6a) | b10465 | The Bristol bridegroom; or The ship carpenter's love to the merchant's daughter | You loyal lovers far and near" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(6b) | b10467 | The careful wife's good counsel; and the husband's firm resolution to reform his life, in order to lay up something for a rainy-day | Kind husband, if you mean to thrive" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(70a) | b10469 | The Northern ditty: or, The Scotsman outwitted by the country damsel. To which is added, a second part | Cold and raw the North did blow" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(70b) | b10471 | The Oxfordshire tragedy; or, The death of four lovers | Near Woodstock-town in Oxfordshire" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(71a) | b10473 | The noble lord Willoughby | The fifteenth day of July" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(71b) | b10475 | Omnia vincit amor; or, The disconsolate swain's lamentation | As I went forth to view the spring" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(72a) | b10477 | The Oxfordshire garland. In four parts | Charming ladies fair, I'll to you declare" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(72b) | b10479 | The outlandish lady's love to an English sailor in the Isle of Wight | From the isle of Wight I have brought to light" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(73a) | b10481 | A choice pennyworth of wit | Here is a penny-worth of wit" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(73b) | b10483 | The politick lovers: or, The Windsor miser outwitted | Of all the merry frolicks" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(74a) | b10485 | The presumptuous sinner: or, A dialogue between a noble lord and a poor woodman, concerning the fall of Adam | A noble lord of high renown" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(74b) | b10487 | The pretty green-coat boy's garland. In four parts | You pretty young maidens and bachelors sweet" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(75a) | b10489 | The princely lovers garland | Once I read a noble volume" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(75b) | b10491 | Princely diversion: or The jovial hunting-match | One Valentine's day in the morning" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(76a) | b10493 | Poor Robin's dream: commonly called Poor Charity | How now! good fellow, what all amort?" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(76b) | b10495 | The politick wife: or, The devil outwitted by a woman | Of all the plagues upon the earth" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(77a) | b10497 | The popes pedigree: or, the twining of the wheelband | A beggar got a beadle" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(77b) | b10499 | A courtly new ballad of the princely wooing of the fair maid of London, by king Edward | Fair angel of England thy beauty most bright" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(78a) | b10501 | The politick lover; or, The young gentleman's frolick. Outwitting his sweetheart by a bottle of sack | You lovers of England, whatever you be" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(78b) | b10503 | The politick squire, or, The highwaymen catch'd in their own play | Come gentlemen, and hear this ditty" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(79a) | b10505 | The prodigal daughter: or, The disobedient lady reclaimed | Let every wicked graceless child attend" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(79b) | b10507 | Ralph and Nell's ramble to Oxford | I heard much talk of Oxford town" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(7a) | b10509 | The cruel step-mother: or, The unhappy son | You most indulgen[t] parents lend an ear" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(7b) | b10511 | The cries of London | Hark! how the cries in every street" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(8) | b10513 | An excellent new ballad, intitled, The cripple of Cornwall | Of a stout cripple that kept the high-way" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(80a) | b10515 | Queen Eleanor's confession: shewing how King Henry, with the Earl Martial, [sic] in friars habits came to her, instead of two faiars [sic] from France, which she sent for | Queen Eleanor was a sick woman" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(80b) | b10517 | Queen Elizabeth's champion; or, Great-Britain's glory | Come sound up your trumpets and beat up your drums" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(81a) | b10519 | The rakish husband's garland | You gallant beaus of pleasure" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(81b) | b10521 | The royal courtly garland. Or, Joy after sorrow | A tragical story I have to relate" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(82a) | b10523 | The slighted father: or The unnatural son justly reclaimed | A wealthy man of late, we hear" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(82b) | b10525 | Strephon and Cloris: or, The coy shepherd and kind shepherdess | Ah! Cloris awake" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(83a) | b10527 | A pleasant new ballad to sing ev'ning and morn, of the bloody murder of sir John Barley corn | As I went through the North country" |
| Bodleian Douce | 2 | Douce Ballads 3(83a) | b10527 | A pleasant old ballad to look upon, how master Malt deals with every man | Master Malt is a gentleman" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(83b) | b10530 | A pleasant and renowned song of sir Guy, earl of Warwick | Was ever knight for lady's sake" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(84a) | b10532 | A true relation of the death of sir Andrew Barton, a pyrate and rover | When Flora with her fragrant flowers" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(84b) | b10534 | The Spanish lady's love to an English man | Will you hear of a Spanish lady" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(85a) | b10536 | A remarkable and memorable song of sir Robert Bewick and the laird Graham | Old Graham he is to Carlisle gone" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(85b) | b10538 | The saylor's complaint: or, The true character of a purser of a ship | Of all the curst plagues that e'er fate did decree" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(86a) | b10540 | The Spanish lady's love to an English sailor | Will you hear of a Spanish lady" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(86br) | b10542 | The swimming lady. Or, A wanton discovery | The four and twentieth day of May" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(86bv) | b10544 | The humble address of the Torry [sic] maids of Great Britain and Ireland, assembled in the Isle of Man to oppose the late intended Whiggish procession | Pray madam, be pleas'd to consider our case" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(87a) | b10546 | The Staffordshire maid | Come all you young gallants, and listen awhile" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(87b) | b10548 | The swimming lady: or, A wanton discovery | The four and twentieth day of May" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(88a) | b10550 | The Suffolk miracle; or, The relation of a young man, who after his death appeared to his sweet-heart | A wonder strange as e'er was known" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(88b) | b10552 | The Suffolk comedy. In three parts | You young men and maidens of beauty most bright" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(89a) | b10554 | An evcellent [sic] ballad of St. George and the dragon | Why should we boast" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(89b) | b10556 | St. Bernard's vision; or, a brief discourse between the soul and the body of a wicked man lately deceased | As I lay slumbering in my bed one night" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 4(6) | b10558 | The 'squire of St. James's | It is of a young 'squire I mean for to write" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(90a) | b10558 | The 'squire of St. James's | It is of a young 'squire I mean for to write" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(90b) | b10560 | The Strand garland. In four parts | You young men and maidens that to love belong" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(91a) | b10562 | A pleasant new ballad of Tobias | In Nineve old Toby dwelt" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(91b) | b10564 | Three jolly butchers and ten highwaymen | I'll tell you a story of lovely butchers three" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(92a) | b10566 | The temple wedding: or, Love at first sight | In London fair city a young man and a maid" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(92b) | b10568 | The new ballad of the three merry butchers, and ten highway- men | I'll tell you a story" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(93a) | b10570 | The tavern kitchen fray; or, A dialogue between Nell and her mistress | In a tavern kitchen, the cook's territories" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(93b) | b10572 | Tit for tat; or The merry wives of Wapping | All you that delight in a frolicksome song" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(94a) | b10574 | True love requited: or, The bailiff's daughter of Islington | There was was [sic] youth, and a well beloved youth" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(94b) | b10576 | True love rewarded with loyalty; or, Mirth and joy after sorrow and sadness | As I walk'd forth to take the air" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(95a) | b10578 | The lovers happiness; or, Nothing venture, nothing have | Man. Oh! my dearest come away" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(95b) | b10580 | True love rewarded with loyalty: or, Mirth and joy after sorrow and sadness | As I walk'd forth to take the air" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(96a) | b10582 | The tragical ballad: or, The lady who fell in love with her serving-man | Good people pray attend" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(96br) | b10584 | The troubles of this world; or, Nothing cheap but poor mens labour | Let honest tradesmen now attend" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(96bv) | b10586 | The suffering lover, or, Fair Floramellas's melting petition. To her dear Philander | In the desarts of the Greenland" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(97a) | b10588 | A turn-coat of the times | As I was a walking through, Hide-park, as I us'd to do" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(97b) | b10590 | The true lovers good morrow | In the month of February" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(98a) | b10592 | The two unfortunate lovers. Being a true relation of the lamentable end of John True and Susan Massie | Attend, you lovers, and give ear" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(98b) | b10594 | The unfortunate concubine; or, Fair Rosamond's overthrow | Sweet youthful charming ladies fair" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(99a) | b10596 | An unhappy memorable song of the hunting on Chevy Chace, between the earl of Percy of England, and earl Douglas of Scotland | God prosper long our noble king" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(99b) | b10598 | The unhappy lady of Hackney | You youthful charming ladies fair" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(9a) | b10600 | The cruel cooper of Radcliff. In three parts | Near Ratcliff-cross lived a cooper there" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 3(9b) | b10602 | The cook-maid's garland, or The out-of-the-way devil | You gallants all in London" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 4(1) | b10604 | A pleasant ballad of King Henry the second, and the miller of Mansfield | Henry our royal king would ride a-hunting" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 4(1*) | b10606 | The Gloucestershire tragedy; or, The true lover's downfall | Near Guilford town I hear" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 4(10) | b10608 | The merry broomfield; or, The West-country wager | A noble young 'squire that liv'd in the West" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 4(10a) | b10610 | The merry broomfield, or, The West country wager | A noble young 'squire that lived in the West" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 4(11) | b10612 | The merry cuckold and kind wife | Oh! I went into the stable, and there for to see" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 4(13) | b10614 | The Temple wedding; or, Love at first sight | In London fair city a young man and a maid" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 4(14) | b10616 | Tit for tat; or The merry wives of Wapping | All you that delight in a frolicksome song" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 4(15) | b10618 | The tavern kitchen fray: or, A dialogue between Nell and her mistress | In a tavern kitchen, the cook's territories" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 4(16) | b10620 | The Chichester merchant | A rich merchant man there was" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 4(17) | b10622 | The difficult batchelor: or, The nice clown well fitted with an industrious wife | A batchelor, whose name was Ned" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 4(18) | b10624 | Arthur O'Bradley's wedding | Come neighbours and listen awhile" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 4(19) | b10624 | Arthur O'Bradley's wedding | Come neighbours and listen awhile" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 4(20) | b10626 | The bullock hanker's medley | Come listen awhile you bullock hunters" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 4(20*) | b10628 | An excellent new ballad, to the tune of Chevy chace | God prosper long our noble king" |
| Bodleian Douce | 2 | Douce Ballads 4(20*) | b10628 | The petition | To you, German sir, a petition I bring" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 4(21) | b10631 | The Berkshire lady. In four parts | Batchelors of ev'ry station" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 4(21*) | b10633 | A new ballad | At James's house, is a damnable rout" |
| Bodleian Douce | 2 | Douce Ballads 4(21*) | b10633 | An excellent new ballad on the fall of guinea's | One and twenty and six-pence, not three weeks ago" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 4(21**a) | b10636 | A new song | When faction loud was roaring" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 4(21**b) | b10638 | Poem on Mr. Paul | The man that fell by faction's strife" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 4(22) | b10640 | The Berkshire lady. In four parts | Batchelors of every station" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 4(23) | b10642 | The Berkshire lady. In four parts | Batchelors of every station" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 4(24) | b10644 | The wandering young gentlewoman; or Cat-skin | You fathers and mothers and children also" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 4(24*) | b10646 | Horace, Epod. IV. imitated, by Sir James Baker, Kt. to Lord Cad---n | As tender lambs with wolves agree" |
| Bodleian Douce | 2 | Douce Ballads 4(24*) | b10646 | An excellent new ballad | Of all the days in the year" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 4(24a) | b10649 | An excellent new ballad | I am a turnip-ho-er" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 4(24b) | b10651 | The turnip song: a Georgick | Of all roots of H---r" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 4(25) | b10653 | The cruel knight and the fortunate farmer's daughter | In famous York city a farmer did dwell" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 4(26) | b10655 | The famous flower; or, The lady turned to be a serving man | You beauteous ladies great and small" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 4(27) | b10657 | Bite upon the miser; or, A trick upon the parson, by the sailor | Young women if you'll draw near awhile" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 4(28) | b10659 | The Turkey factor | Behold here is a ditty 'tis true and no jest" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 4(29) | b10661 | The wanton wife of Bath | In Bath a wanton wife did dwell" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 4(3) | b10663 | The Chester merchant, in four parts | A merchant of London, as many report" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 4(3*) | b10665 | The faithful shepherd | What have I done, ye powers above" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 4(3*) | b10665 | The silk mercer's daughter's garland | You young men and damsels that to love belong" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 4(30) | b10668 | The wanton wife of Bath | In Bath a wanton wife did dwell" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 4(31) | b10670 | An old ballad of Whittington and his cat | Here I must tell the praise of worthy Whittington" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 4(32) | b10672 | An excellent ballad of a noble marquess and patient Grissel | A noble marquese [sic]" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 4(33) | b10674 | The beautiful shepherdess of Arcadia. A new pastoral song | There was a shepherd's daughter" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 4(34) | b10676 | The unhappy lady of Hackney | You youthful charming ladies fair" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 4(35) | b10678 | An excellent ballad, entituled The wandering prince of Troy | When Troy town had for ten years wars" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 4(36) | b10680 | A tragical ballad of the unfortunate loves of lord Thomas & fair Eleanor together with the downfal of the Brown girl | Lord Thomas he was a bold forester" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 4(37) | b10682 | An excellent ballad of that most dreadful combate fought between Moore of Moore-hall, and the dragon of Wantley | Old stories tell how Hercules" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 4(38) | b10684 | An excellent ballad of that most dreadful combat fought between Moore of Moore-hall and the dragon of Wantley | Old stories tell how Hercules" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 4(39) | b10686 | An excellent old ballad, called Pride will have a fall | To lordings [sic] proud I tune my song" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 4(4) | b10688 | The royal dream: or, The forester's garland | As I in my closet was reading alone" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 4(40) | b10690 | The humours of rag fair; or, The countryman's description of their several trades and callings | Last week in Lent I came to town" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 4(41) | b10692 | A new summons to Horn fair | You horned fumbling cuckolds" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 4(42) | b10692 | A new summons to Horn fair | You horned fumbling cuckolds" |
| Bodleian Douce | 2 | Douce Ballads 4(42) | b10692 | A new summons to all the merry wagtail jades that attend at Horn fair | Come all you merry jades" |
| Bodleian Douce | 2 | Douce Ballads 4(41) | b10692 | A new summons to all the merry wagtail jades that attend at Horn fair | Come all you merry jades" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 4(43) | b10695 | A new summons to Horn fair | You horned fumbling cuckolds" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 4(44) | b10697 | The miller's advice to his three sons, in taking of toll | There was a miller who had three sons" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 4(45) | b10699 | A ballad on the most renowned Shuff of Newbury | In bloody town of Newbury" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 4(46) | b10701 | Messenger of mortality, or Life and Death contrasted | Fair lady, lay your costly robes aside" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 4(47) | b10703 | The honour of a London prentice | Of a worthy London prentice" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 4(48) | b10705 | The jolly sailor. Or the Lady of Greenwich | A lady born of birth and fame" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 4(49) | b10707 | The time server; or, Vicar of Bray | Of Bray the vicar long I've been" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 4(5) | b10709 | The merchant's son; and the beggar-wench of Hull | You gallants all I pray draw near" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 4(50) | b10711 | Poor Dicky and his scolding wife | Dicky Turf was the son of a sexton at York" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 4(51) | b10713 | Washing day | The sky with clouds was overcast" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 4(52) | b10715 | The fuddling day; or, Saint Monday, (in answer to The washing day) | Each Monday morn before I rise" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 4(53) | b10717 | Poor little Mo | My name is Mo Samuel a poor little zhew" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 4(54) | b10719 | Madam Sneak & I | 'Twas on a frosty morn as Madam Sneak and I" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 4(55) | b10721 | Cries of the nation | Gentlemen give attention to my song" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 4(56) | b10723 | Mr. Lobski, or, the ugly wife | Young Lobski said to his ugly wife" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 4(57) | b10725 | Quite politely | When first in Lunnon I arrivd" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 4(58) | b10727 | A bundle of truths | Barney Bodkin broke his nose" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 4(59) | b10729 | The sand-man and his donky | Now poor old Jockey Fair" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 4(60) | b10731 | The female baker, and the amorous leather cutter | At the late Yarmouth races as fame loud report" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 4(61) | b10733 | Bartholomew fair, or The humours of Smithfield | O Bartlemy, Bartlemy fair" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 4(62) | b10735 | The budget; or, Dr. D--- | Ye good folks of Norwich attend to my ditty" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 4(63/64) | b10737 | Birmingham boy in London | When first I left my mother my sister and brother" |
| Bodleian Douce | 2 | Douce Ballads 4(63/64) | b10737 | The downhill of life | In the downhill of life when I find I'm declining" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 4(7) | b10740 | The cook-maid's garland: or, The out-of-the-way devil | You gallant[s] all in London" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 4(70) | b10742 | The Vicar and Moses | At the sign of the horse, old Spintext of course" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 4(9) | b10744 | Love in a tub; or, The old miser outwitted | Let every one that is to mirth inclin'd" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Prints S 9(p. 106) | b10746 | Moses and Abrams' bad bargain | No doubt but you've heard of the famous lord Croker" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Prints S 9(p. 119) | b10748 | Ratelwachts Nieuwe-jaers groet, aen alle heeren, kooplieden, borgers, en inwoonders der stad Amsterdam, voor't jaer ons heeren 1721 | Wanneer dat Phebus gaet, met zijn vergulde wagen" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Prints S 9(p. 127) | b10750 | A new patriot song, in favour of Lord Tilbury | Electors of fam'd Garrett" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Prints S 9(p. 136) | b10752 | To all charitable and well disposed Christians. Your humble petitioner, John Moss ... who lost his sight in America | Good Christians all, I pray attend" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Prints S 9(p. 137) | b10754 | The names and characters of the new ministry. Addressed to the public | The wheel of England's turn'd about" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Prints S 9(p. 143) | b10756 | The world unmasked, or, Supplement to the British Spy | What a strange alteration in this British isle" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Prints S 9(p. 156) | b10758 | The dog tax | As our statesmen and ministers, so high in each station" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Prints S 9(p. 158) | b10760 | A special new ballad, on a late wedding | Come listen to my ditty, ye loyal men of London" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Prints S 9(p. 159/1) | b10762 | Song on the general fast. February, 1795 | Ye gluttons! due observance pay to this holy days [sic], sirs" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Prints S 9(p. 159/2) | b10764 | A new and curious dialogue between the devil and a baker | Tother evening a baker hatching of evil" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Prints S 9(p. 161) | b10766 | The powder tax. A new song | Ye belles and ye beaux, and ye Jenny's and Jacks" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Prints S 9(p. 163) | b10768 | The newsman's address | The annual season now return'd once more" |
| Bodleian Douce | 2 | Douce Prints S 9(p. 163) | b10768 | Ode for the New year | Hail to the infant year, that brings" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Prints S 9(p. 165) | b10771 | Tax and axe | How happy a thing" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Prints S 9(p. 166/1) | b10773 | [None] | Of all the fine accomplishments, sure dancing far the best is" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Prints S 9(p. 166/2) | b10775 | New fashions; or A puff at the guinea pigs | Good people all attend to me, I'll sing a merry tale, sir" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Prints S 9(p. 208) | b10777 | John Blunt | There was an old man liv'd under a hill" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Prints S 9(p. 210) | b10779 | London lyckpeny. A ballad | To London once my stepps I bent" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Prints S 9(p. 217) | b10781 | On the horse and lamb in the Middle Temple | A wit, tho' somewhat malapert" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Prints S 9(p. 222a) | b10783 | Blood-an-ouns, Och, dear, dear! what can the matter be? | At sixteen years old you could get little good of me" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Prints S 9(p. 222b) | b10785 | Oh dear! what will become of me? | Oh dear! what will become of me?" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Prints S 9(p. 33) | b10787 | A Vestrician dish, or Caper sauce for a goose pye | If a fox should appear from a pilfering band" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Prints S 9(p. 40) | b10789 | Fowler's address to ladies and gentlemen | Shop bills in prose are now so trite" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Prints S 9(p. 41) | b10791 | Cruelty displayed, being a true narrative of a barbarous murder, committed at Mortlake ... by John Durling and his mother | You tender christians pity take" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Prints S 9(p. 47) | b10793 | Logs, storks, and asses | A generous race of croking frogs" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Prints S 9(p. 52) | b10795 | The baker's glory, or the Conflagration | Good people all I pray draw near" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Prints S 9(p. 53) | b10797 | The Albion mills on fire | Wednesday March the second day" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Prints S 9(p. 54a) | b10799 | The tombs in Westminster abbey | In the north isle [sic] lies a lord, who died above a hundred years ago" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Prints S 9(p. 54b) | b10801 | The maid of the sky-light; or The devil among the lawers [sic]. A new comic song | I'll tell you a story, a story that's true" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Prints S 9(p. 55) | b10803 | The tombs in Westminster abbey | Here lies William of Valence, a right good earl of Pembroke" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Prints S 9(p. 56) | b10805 | Chanson de Mr. Malbrouk. A new song. Translated from the French | Malbro' to war is going" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Prints S 9(p. 74) | b10807 | The gelding of the devil | A pretty jest I will you tell" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Prints S 9(p. 75) | b10809 | The cries of London | Hark! how the cries in every street" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Prints S 9(p. 78) | b10811 | A pad's advice on the noted Geo. Barrington trip to Botany bay | Ye hiddies, scamps and flashmen" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Prints S 9(p. 86) | b10813 | Hood and Townshend | Rodney and Hood, immortal names" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Prints S 9(p. 87) | b10815 | A new ballad, entitled and called The Westminster election | Ye free-born sons of Westminster" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Prints S 9(p. 97) | b10817 | A new song in memory of the hard frost in the year 1788-9 | Good people attend, while to you I relate" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Prints S 9(p. ix) | b10819 | The Grecian history | I sing of the Greeks both the present and past" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Prints S 9(p. xii) | b10821 | A parody on an original letter, from a certain personage to a bishop | At length, dearest Freddy, the moment is nigh" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Prints a.49(1) | b10823 | Robin-Hood and the duke of Lancaster. A ballad | Come listen, my friends, to a story so new" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce S subt. 67(3) | b10825 | The complaint of a sinner, vexed with paine | This God of loue, that sits aboue" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce S subt. 67(4) | b10827 | A benedicitie or blessinge to be saide over the table, before meate | Bl[e]sse the Lorde^a in all lands" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce S subt. 67(6) | b10829 | A ballad of Tobias | In Nineve old Toby dwelt" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce fragm. d.12(9) | b11028 | [An exhortation to despise the gifts] whych we receaue by faylynge Fortune | Why doeth the worlde carke and care, for glory that is vayne" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce fragm. d.8 | b11030 | [Malmerophus and Sillera] | ... Triumphantlie by worthie Peeres" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce fragm. e.20 | b11032 | [None] | [O wauering w]orlde all wrapped in wretchydnes" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce fragm. e.45 | b11034 | [None] | ... sure will make you for to muse" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce fragm. f.51(3) | b58733 | [None] | ... Robyn sawe yonge men shote" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 2(143b) | b59174 | The loyal subject (as it is reason) drinks good sack, and is free from treason | Come let's drink the time invites" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 1(121b) | b59178 | Londons ordinary: or, Every man in his humour | Through the Royal Exchange as I walked" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 6(44) | b59390 | The old maids' lamentation, or, the Resolution of the sisterhood to petition George the Third, for a husband | Fourscore and ten of us -- Poor old maidens" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 6( 81) | b59392 | The admiral's lamentation, or an epistle to his friend Billy, on a visit to his Mamma in Somersetshire | Haste, my dear Billy Pitt" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 5(88) | b59394 | Song | Attend to my song, 'tis of Humbugs quite full" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 7(109) | b59396 | Fox and liberty | Old Greece may count her heroes, and Rome her patriot host" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 8( 12) | b59398 | A song, for old England | Rouse -- rouse British lion! the tiger's awake" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 8(31) | b59400 | Song. May we soon meet our foe, and have courage to meet him. | Since Britain the queen of the sea was proclaim'd" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 8(95) | b59402 | [Kate of Aberdeen] | The silver moon's enamour'd beam" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 8(128) | b59404 | Britons' defiance | To arms! to arms, each lion heart!" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 9(11) | b59406 | The loyal tar | Rouse, rouse, Britains rouse, and with ardour unite" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 9(115) | b59408 | A new song, called The triumph of liberty; or, The triumvirate of slavery detected by the sons of freedom | With Fox and Townshend, hand in hand" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Ballads 9(141) | b59410 | The court projectors defeated; or, The downfall of Lord Hood. A new song. | Ye gallant sons of freedom, attend while I disclose" |
| Bodleian Douce | 1 | Douce Prints portfolio 135 (442) | b59771 | The green room scuffle or, Drury lane in an uproar | Ye peers, ye citts, and beaux |
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