Bodleian Firth Collection |
Collection | Order No. | Shelfmark | Manifestation | Printed Title | First Line |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.16(194) | b00090 | A new political & reform alphabet | A stands for Aristocrat, who nothing will do" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.17(124) | b00094 | The great Tichborne trial | Good people all attention give, and listen to my song" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.17(118) | b00096 | The defence of Sir Roger | Good people all attention and listen to my song" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.17(119) | b00101 | Waiting for the verdict | Who is he now -- the big fat man" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.16(163) | b00105 | Royal visit to Bolton | You buxom lads and lasses gay" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.16(163) | b00105 | Success to the Derby statue | You Preston lads and lasess [sic] gay" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.16(152) | b00108 | Have you seen the Shah | About the Shah of Persia to you I'm going to sing" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(55) | b00110 | The wants of the shah! | O, young English girls, list to my story" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(55) | b00110 | The sons of Fingal; or, Tara's old hall | Oh! Erin my country although thy arms slumbers" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.16(131) | b00119 | France never will be conquered | As I went over Wicklow hills" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.16(171) | b00121 | Her majesty's visit to St. Paul's | What a glorious day we all shall have" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.17(121) | b00123 | Old jolly Roger is out on bail | You British subjects pay attention" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.17(120) | b00125 | Jolly old Sir Roger | Come now and listen unto me" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.17(115) | b00127 | Have you seen the Claimant? The big fat man! | Oh! have you seen the Claimant we hear the people say" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.20(196) | b00129 | A pleader to the reader not a heeder! | As all, my friend, through wily knaves full often suffer wrongs" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(485) | b00165 | The bard of Totham | Fain would my humble muse attempt to sing" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(122) | b00171 | Hamlet of Baddesley Clinton, in the parish of Polesworth, Warwickshire | This seate and soyele of Saxon Bade, a man of honest fame" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.19(90) | b00196 | Tiptree races. The days when Tiptree was our pride | In the days when Tiptree was our pride" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.20(43) | b00208 | Queer old bachelors! In imitation of \""Smart young bachelors\"" | Oh! they are a worthless set" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.19(182) | b00221 | The fair day of Fairlop fair. 3rd July, 1846 | Come lovers of doggrel, come lovers of sport" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(79) | b00246 | An epithalamium on the marriage of Miss Clara Elizabeth La Touche Vicars and lord Rayleigh | Hail! far-framed altar of Saint George's" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(488) | b00255 | The beauties of Braxted. Away to \""The Lodge!\"" | O! to \""Braxted Lodge\"" away" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(474) | b00257 | An epitaph for Elizabeth, wife of Mr. Wm. Larkin, of Great Totham. (An acrostic) | E-ntomb'd below, by kindred mourn'd, secure from worldly strife" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(154/155) | b00283 | A new song on the O'Connell monument | You loyal Irishmen draw near, unto those verses lend an ear" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(154/155) | b00283 | A new song on the O'Connell monument | Come all you gallant Irish heroes listen now unto my song" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.27(154/155) | b00283 | The sewing machine | I'm one of those unlucky chaps, who once did fall in love" |
Bodleian Firth | 4 | Firth b.27(154/155) | b00283 | A new song on the O'Connell monument | Prepare you gallant Irishmen, prepare without delay" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.26(249) | b00326 | Just before the battle mother | Just before the battle, mother" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.26(249) | b00326 | Burke's farewell | Farewell to the lands of my birth and adoption" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.26(145) | b00407 | The loom and lathe | Like most other men who've been knocking about" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.26(207) | b00407 | The loom and lathe | Like most other men who've been knocking about" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.26(145) | b00407 | The bishop of Cork | Let the Church of Rome be well arrayed, in deep disconsolation" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.26(207) | b00407 | The bishop of Cork | Let the Church of Rome be well arrayed, in deep disconsolation" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth c.26(207) | b00407 | Afloat on the ocean | Afloat on the ocean my days gaily fly" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth c.26(145) | b00407 | Afloat on the ocean | Afloat on the ocean my days gaily fly" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(341) | b00428 | The true church | Exult every Catholic and praise our Redeemer" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(341) | b00428 | The walking tub of butter | There was a little drummer" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(33) | b00445 | A new song in memory of the Irish brigade | Come, all you true-bred Irishmen, attend unto my song" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(42) | b00447 | A new patriotic song Welcome home our brave brigade | Great Britain boasts of liberty within her great dominion" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(34) | b00449 | A new song called The Irish brigade in battle | You true Roman sons of old Erin's green isle, your attention I crave for a moment" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.26(36) | b00542 | Kerry eagle | You sons of Hibernia now listen awhile to my song" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.26(36) | b00542 | Angel's whisper | A baby was sleeping" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.16(406) | b00599 | A new song on the repeal of the Union | Rise Irishmen rise and awake from your slumber" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(157) | b00599 | A new song on the repeal of the Union | Rise Irishmen rise and awake from your slumber" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.16(454) | b00599 | A new song on the repeal of the Union | Rise Irishmen rise and awake from your slumber" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(159) | b00655 | John Mitchell is coming | You heroes of Erin the time is drawing nigh" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(159) | b00655 | Cottage & water mill | Have you seen the new cottage just built by the squire" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.26(74) | b00685 | Captain Colston | You landsmen all, on you I call, you heroes stout and brave" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.26(74) | b00685 | The twig of the Shannon | On the beautiful banks of the Shannon" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.26(158) | b00692 | The battle of Philedelphia [sic] | Come all you Roman Catholics that's from your native home" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.26(158) | b00692 | Light of other days | The light of other days is faded" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth c.26(158) | b00692 | Alice Grey | She's all my fancy painted her" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.26(281) | b00734 | Goodbye Biddy dear | Here I am an Irish boy" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.26(281) | b00734 | All that glitters is not gold | In this world of care and trouble" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth c.26(281) | b00734 | Maid of Athens | Maid of Athens ere we part" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.26(38) | b00751 | The new Irish emigrant | Farewell dear Erin, I'm going to leave you" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.26(38) | b00751 | Dick Darling the cobbler | My name is Dick Darling the cobbler" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(71) | b00780 | The trial of Willy Reilly, for running away with Cooleen Bawn | Oh, rise up, Willy Reilly, and come away with me" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(229) | b00798 | The lamentation of John Holden, who was executed... on the 27th August, for the murder of sergeant M'Clelland | You tender hearted Christians, I hope you will draw near" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.18(88) | b00819 | The Rose of Ardee | When first to this country a stranger I came" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(59) | b00829 | The banks of Shannon | In summer when the leaves was green" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(286) | b00848 | O'Riely, the fisherman | As I roved out one evening fair down by the river side" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(11) | b00919 | Barney leave the girls alone | Judy leads me such a life" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(36) | b00934 | The bold Irishman | I am a bold Irishman just come to town" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.18(136) | b00961 | The new Irish girl | As I walked out one morning down by a river's side" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.18(198) | b01008 | Bessy of Dromore | 'Twas on a summer's morning, I rov'd for recreation" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(107) | b01071 | Bill Dillon's buck cat | My name it is Bill, and I once kept a mill" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.14(107) | b01071 | I'm going to join the army | Now once I was a ploughboy" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.26(215) | b01102 | Trainor O! | I am a young damsel that lses [sic] here in bondage" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.26(215) | b01102 | Katty darling | The flowers are blooming, Katty, darling" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth c.26(215) | b01102 | The bundle rolled in an apron | Now gentlemen list to my song" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(145) | b01109 | Cruel father and affectionate lovers | It's of a damsel both fair and handsome" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(145) | b01109 | You would not leave your Norah | You would not leave your Norah?" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.26(111) | b01119 | The rogue Reilly | There's a boy that follows me every day" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.26(111) | b01119 | Paddy's grave | O'er Paddy's grave the boys and girls all prest" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(318) | b01130 | Paddy is the boy | It's some years ago, I very well know" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(318) | b01130 | The boys of Kilkenny | The boys of Kilkenny are brave roaring blades" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.26(318) | b01130 | What can the matter be | At sixteen years old you could get little good of me" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.26(212) | b01143 | Answer to Betsy of Ballantown Bray | You young men and maidens pray lend an ear" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.26(212) | b01143 | O! say not woman's love is bought | O say not woman's love is bought" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth c.26(212) | b01143 | Meet me by gaslight | Meet me by gaslight alone" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.20(112) | b01164 | Irish Molly, O | As I walked out one morning all in the month of May" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.20(112) | b01164 | My wife's first baby | The other night as I lay in my bed" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(103) | b01170 | The Irish may apply | In the papers you have read - have you noticed what they said" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.13(103) | b01170 | The sailor's journal | 'Twas post meridian, half-past four" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(268) | b01196 | The colleen bawn | The golden vale of Limerick beside the Shannon stream" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(268) | b01196 | My native land so green | I am a true born Irishman, I come from poor Paddy's land" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(283) | b01205 | The Blackwater side | As I roved out one evening fair down by a shady grove" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(283) | b01205 | Bonny blue jacket | As early one morning I chanced for to roam" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.28(29a) | b01211 | [P]addy Haggerty['s] leather breeches! | At the sign of the Bell, on the road to Clonmell" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.28(29a) | b01211 | Bridal ring! | I dreamt last night of our earlier days" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.28(29a) | b01211 | Effects of love! | Young lovers all I pray draw near" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.26(183) | b01223 | Norah the pride of Kildare | As beauteous as Flora, is lovely young Norah" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.26(131) | b01223 | Norah the pride of Kildare | As beauteous as Flora, is lovely young Norah" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.26(131) | b01223 | Young girls mind this when you are married | I am a wife these dozen of years" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.26(183) | b01223 | Young girls mind this when you are married | I am a wife these dozen of years" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth c.26(183) | b01223 | The maid of sweet Gorteen | Come all you gentle Muses combine and lend an ear" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth c.26(131) | b01223 | The maid of sweet Gorteen | Come all you gentle Muses combine and lend an ear" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.26(218) | b01227 | Roving journeyman | I am roving journeyman that roves from town to town" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.26(218) | b01227 | The boys of Malabaun | On Monday morning early" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.18(134) | b01239 | The Irish girl | As I walk'd out one evening, down by a river side" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.18(134) | b01239 | Bonny Irish boy | When first I was courted by a bonny Irish boy" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(148) | b01250 | Nell Flaherty's drake | My name it is Nell, quite candid I tell, I live near Cootehill I'll never deny" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(449) | b01254 | A much-admired song called The death of mrs. O'Rafferty | I am just come to you, Paddy O'Rafferty" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.17(196) | b01279 | A sorrowful lamentation on the Hollywood tragedy! Where two sisters have been brutally murdered | All you who have kind feeling hearts with me now sympathise" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.17(163) | b01291 | Fanny Blair | Come all you young females wherever you be" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(84) | b01315 | Dawning of the day | As I walked forth one morning fair in the summer time" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.17(159) | b01329 | Js. Reilly's lamentation | Come all you young men of real understanding" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(116) | b01357 | The frolicksome Irishman | About nine months ago I was digging the land" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(307) | b01359 | Darby Kelly | My grandsire beat a drum so neat" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(164) | b01933 | O gin I were marrit | I'm now a lass at thretty-three" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(164) | b01933 | Corn rigs are bonnie | It was upon a Lammas night" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(56) | b02008 | The Rose of Dundee | Early one Mondy [sic] morning, as I walked Dundee street" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(56) | b02008 | Gypsie laddie | There were seven gypsies in a gang" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(493) | b02073 | The bonny lassie's answer | Farewell to Glasgow" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.18(80) | b02073 | The bonny lassie's answer | Farewell to Glasgow" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.18(80) | b02073 | Giles Scroggins | Giles Scroggins courted Molly Brown" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(493) | b02073 | Giles Scroggins | Giles Scroggins courted Molly Brown" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(287) | b02097 | Tak it, man, tak it | When I was a miller in Fyfe" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(287) | b02097 | A new medley | Of a' the airts the wind can blaw" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.21(43) | b02106 | Burns' Farewell | Adieu! a heart-warm fond adieu" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(63) | b02154 | Up in the morning early | Cauld blaws the win' frae north to south" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(202) | b02160 | Jessy, the flow'r o' Dumblain | The sun had gaen down o'er the lofty Ben Lomund" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(476) | b02166 | My Nanny O | Behind yon hills where Stanche flows o'er moor and mosses many O" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.16(169) | b02224 | Scotia's welcome to Victoria | There's news come over the Highlands yestreen" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(103) | b02333 | My native Highland home | My Highland home where tempests blows [sic]" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.26(69) | b02557 | New way to make a good husband | Attend, ye married women, while I tell you of a plan" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.26(69) | b02557 | The bug and flea | Said a west country flea to a London bug" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.19(35) | b02613 | The battle and the breeze | To Britain's glorious walls of oak" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.19(35) | b02613 | Far, far at sea! | 'Twas at night when the bell had toll'd twelve" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth c.19(35) | b02613 | The racer | There is nothing now talked of wherever you go" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.17(24) | b02638 | The stark-naked robbery | All you that are merry, whether far off or near" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.17(24) | b02638 | Meet me in the willow glen | Meet me in the willow glen" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth c.17(24) | b02638 | I saw her at the poultry stand | I saw her at the poultry stand" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.21(39) | b02787 | William Trotter's dream | As Morpheus my senses in slumbers did drown" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.16(35) | b02797 | The Agony bill | Dear me what a change has seen our nation" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(476) | b02818 | Ever of thee | Ever of thee I'm fondly dreaming!" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(476) | b02818 | A life among the Mormons | What a world of flummery is this" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.18(143) | b02868 | The unfortunate shepherdess | In the county of Essex there lived a squire" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(418) | b02906 | The sea! | The sea! the sea! the open sea!" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(37) | b02935 | The victories of England | England, she now may boast of the victories she has won" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(295) | b02941 | The poor discharged soldier | Gather round me, one an' all, great and small, short and tall" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(389) | b02969 | Black eyed Susiannah | I've been to the east, I've been to the west" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.20(40) | b03203 | Sale of a wife | Come all you lads and lasses gay" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.20(40) | b03203 | Live and let live | \""Live and let live\"" is the first law of nature" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.26(14) | b03302 | The butcher's daughter | Come all you good people I mean to relate" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.26(14) | b03302 | The wind blew the bonny lassie's plaidy awa' | A butcher lad there lived in Crief" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.16(73) | b03379 | The Russians are coming! Or, The finishing stroke | The Russians are coming to Scotland they say" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(60) | b03402 | The Lowland lovers | Come all you Lowland lovers, and listen to my song" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(354) | b03419 | The sons of Albion | Ye sons of Albion bind up your arms" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(534) | b03505 | The first bawbee | Oh, nane I trow, on a' the earth" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.17(19) | b03758 | The robber outwitted | Come listen awhile and a story I will [te]ll" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.18(280) | b03762 | The true-lover's trip o'er the mountain | One night as the moon luminated the sky" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.18(178) | b03784 | The bonny labouring boy | As I roved out one morning" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(115) | b03792 | The Kerry recruit | About four years ago I was digging the land" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.20(67) | b03859 | I wish I was lying alone | Young ladies have pity on me" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(252) | b03867 | The lady and sailor | There was a rich merchant in London did dwell" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(123) | b03873 | A new song called the Black Horse | Come all you airy bachelors, a warning take by me" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(125) | b03877 | The bold deserter | My parents reared me tenderly, I being their eldest son" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(207) | b03891 | A new song called Johnny Hart | There was a rich farmer's daughter lived near the town of Ross" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(61) | b03895 | Captain Colston | You inhabitan[ts o]f Ireland your [bo]yoes stout and brave" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(175) | b03901 | The undaunted female | Come all you true lovers and [a] story [I]'ll unfold" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.19(19) | b03974 | The English prize-fighter and the American champion | Come all you Irish heroes bold who're fond of liberty" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(138) | b04065 | The young soldier's farewell to his sweetheart | Farewell, my dearest Mary, for India I am bound" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(137) | b04065 | The young soldier's farewell to his sweetheart | Farewell, my dearest Mary, for India I am bound" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.19(23) | b04190 | A new song called the Bold M'Lusky | You gallant sons of freedom that come from Erin's island" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.21(130) | b04219 | A new song called The dickey shirts and Jenny Lind hats | Come all you young females, I hope you will draw near" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(70) | b04316 | True lover's discussion | One pleasant evening when pinks and daisies" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.19(217) | b04403 | Muggins and Gubbins | In Yorkshire town, not far away" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.19(217) | b04403 | The showman | My name is Bill, the showman" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.26(39) | b04426 | Drunken husband | You married women draw near awhile" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.26(39) | b04426 | Widow's last prayer | \""Oh! mother dear, now leave off crying" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth c.26(39) | b04426 | Black flag | O ever a rover's life for me" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.26(143) | b04494 | John Mitchell's address | I am a bold true Irishman, John Mitchell is my name" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.26(143) | b04494 | The emigrant's farewell | Farewell dear Erin, I now must leave you" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(489) | b04607 | Darby Kelly | My grandsire beat a drum so neat" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(489) | b04607 | The lad with the carrotty poll | Oh dear! oh dear! kind gentle folks let it be said" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.26(278) | b04610 | The policeman | O'er Bobby's tomb with silent grief oppress'd" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.26(278) | b04610 | I took her to the play | It was while walking in the park, a short time back" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth c.26(278) | b04610 | The lass wi' the bonny blue 'een | Oh! saw you the lass with the bonnie blue 'een" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.26(164) | b04626 | The hero of Bellevue gaol | I is one of those sort of blokes" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.26(164) | b04626 | Round goes the wheel of life | I'm going to sing a noble strain" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.26(6) | b04638 | The little shamrock green | Who dare run down old Ireland when Irishmen are near" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.26(6) | b04638 | The day poor Benny died | One day as through the streets I rambled, careless on my way" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.26(282) | b04681 | The penny monkey show | The cause of my grief I'll tell unto you'll listen to my tale" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.26(282) | b04681 | Things I should like to see | Come all yon [sic] bold Britons of every degree" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.26(95) | b04686 | --- road on a Sunday night | I'm about to sing a stunning song" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.26(95) | b04686 | Maids of merry England | O the maids of merry England, so beautiful and fair" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.26(151) | b04720 | Youth and bloom | One night I dreamed I lulled asleep as Morpheus lay reposing" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.26(151) | b04720 | Riley's farewell | As I roved out one evening fair down by a river side" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(404) | b04775 | Brennan on the moor | It's of a fearless highwayman a story I will tell" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(404) | b04775 | Robin & Gran'num | As Robin and Gran'num were going to town" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.27(404) | b04775 | Pirate crew | O'er the wide world of waters we roam ever free" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(118) | b04779 | Thirteen pence a day | To go for a soldier is a very fine thing" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.26(106) | b04787 | I wish that I could swim like J.B. Johnson | Oh! would I were a little fish" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.26(106) | b04787 | Medicine Jack | I am a leaned [sic] sugeon [sic], my name is doctor Quack" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(133) | b04981 | Roving bachelor | Come all you roving bachelors who mean to take a wife" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(133) | b04981 | Heaving the lead | For England when with a favoring gale" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(80) | b05040 | Kiss me, mother, kiss your darling | Kiss me, mother, kiss your darling" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(80) | b05040 | Promenade the spa' | A strolling in the Burlington" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.26(80) | b05040 | Kick'd out of home | If you'll give attention, I'll unfold to yuo [sic]" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.17(5) | b05059 | The wild and wicked youth | In Newry town, I was bred and born" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.17(5) | b05059 | Give me a grip of your hand. (New masonic song) | There's a language in the eyes which has" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.26(9) | b05088 | Kitty Wells! | You ask what makes this darkie weep" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.26(9) | b05088 | Maggie's secret | Oh! many a time I am sad at heart" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth c.26(9) | b05088 | The Paddy mouse | Once in old Ireland, there started a mouse" |
Bodleian Firth | 4 | Firth c.26(9) | b05088 | I was despised for being poor | Farewell, false girl, I leave you in sorrow and in pain" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.26(117) | b05250 | The moon behind the hill! | I watch'd last night the rising moon" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.26(117) | b05250 | Silver threads among the gold | Darling, I am growing old" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth c.26(117) | b05250 | Good-bye, sweetheart | The bright stars fade, the moon [sic] is breaking" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(1) | b06322 | Advice to the ladies in the choice of a husband | If you are not too proud for a word of advice" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.20(51) | b06322 | Advice to the ladies in the choice of a husband | If you are not too proud for a word of advice" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(102) | b06330 | Fair Helen | I wish I was where Helen lies" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(108) | b06344 | The farmer's downfall | You broken down farmer's, give ear to my song" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.16(278) | b06344 | The farmer's downfall | You broken down farmer's, give ear to my song" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(109) | b06348 | The farthing rushlight | Sir Solomon Simons when he did wed" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.16(16) | b06350 | The farmers' keep sake | Can you save us from starving by promoting a bill" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(268) | b06352 | The female pressgang | It was in London town as we do understand" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.18(108) | b06362 | The flowers of Maiden lane | Bonnie lassie, will ye go? will ye go? will ye go?" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(197) | b06392 | Sequel to The gown of green | As a soldier was walking all on the highway" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.20(65) | b06434 | Improbability or the Batchelor's dislike to a married life | As I was walking in a grove" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.18(20) | b06446 | I tremble at twenty two | Where willows arch the cooling stream" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(122) | b06454 | Jack's the lad | Our ship's aport, so here I be" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(166) | b06508 | Little Nannette | Of all the lads these eyes have seen" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(85) | b06510 | Liverpool town | In Liverpool town is my delight" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(167) | b06512 | London manners and dandy fashions | My mother she said, my darling boy" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(80) | b06512 | London manners and dandy fashions | My mother she said, my darling boy" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.21(74) | b06512 | London manners and dandy fashions | My mother she said, my darling boy" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(40) | b06520 | The loss of one hero | Come all ye lovers true and constant" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.18(150) | b06532 | The maid of Primrose hill | It was under a primrose hill" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.20(81) | b06544 | A married man's advice to the batchelor | Ye batchelors of each degree" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(221) | b06556 | Mrs. Flinn and the bold dragoon | There was an ancient fair, O she lov'd a neat young man" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(93) | b06558 | Mr. Simpkin | Mr. Simpkin lived at Leeds, and he had a wife beside" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(152) | b06603 | The orphan boy | An orphan boy at sea when I" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(183) | b06611 | Paddy's bride | Come all you loyal sailors listen unto me" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(381) | b06611 | Paddy's bride | Come all you loyal sailors listen unto me" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(490) | b06631 | A parody on Patty Kavannah | Will yon [sic] meet in Gray's-Inn-lane?" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(449) | b06645 | Poll of Horsley-down | Ye landsmen and ye seamen, be you a head or astern" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.20(56) | b06651 | The pound of tow | Come all ye jolly batchelors that would married be" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(400) | b06657 | The poor old sailor | 'Twas one summer's eve, all labours o'er" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.18(92) | b06697 | The rose of the valley | The rose of the valley in spring time was gay" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(175) | b06701 | Sailor dear | Ye maidens pretty in town and city" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(268) | b06701 | Sailor dear | Ye maidens pretty in town and city" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(148) | b06707 | The sailor and his truelove | As a young sailor and his truelove one morning in May" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(55) | b06719 | Says I to myself | Says I to myself one day sitting at home" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.22(46) | b06725 | Semele | Extinguish the candles, give Phoebus fair play" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(393) | b06731 | Shipwreck'd tar | Escap'd with life in tatters" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(148) | b06757 | The spruce Mr. Clark | The spruce Mr Clark" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(216) | b06759 | The advantageous offer, or The man and money for life | I am a rough tar as you see" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(199) | b06759 | The advantageous offer, or The man and money for life | I am a rough tar as you see" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(170) | b06783 | Bleak was the morn, or the Sailor's return | Bleak was the morn when William left his Nancy" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(130) | b06795 | Tom Starboard | Tom Starboard was' a lover true" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.18(137) | b06807 | The unhappy lass of Canterbury | Young lovers all in town or city" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(267) | b06809 | The valiant maid | All you maids that love to play with Cupid's chain" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(137) | b06811 | The voyage was past | The voyage was past and Englands shore" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(312) | b06831 | Whistle my love and I'll come down | Peggy's a maid both kind and fair" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(356) | b06852 | The wooden walls of old England | In the model I'm bringing before ye" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.18(206) | b06860 | Young Mat Hyland | There was a lord lived in this town" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.18(111) | b06866 | Blooming virgins | Blooming virgins young and pretty" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(448) | b06872 | Bold Captain Avery | Come all ye young sailors of courage so bold" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(157) | b06874 | Allen and Sally | 'Twas in the evening of a wintry day" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.19(175) | b06876 | The brindled bull | You lads of the village come listen to my song" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(95) | b06878 | Bonny Shadwell dock | Whfn [sic] I come back to bonny Shadwell dock" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(352) | b06884 | The British flag | Your slack jaw belay, if you ask Jack's opinion" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(256) | b06898 | Can you to battle go | Could you to battle march away" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(57) | b06910 | The catalogue | \""Come, tell me, \"" says Rosa as kissing and kiss't" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(54) | b06912 | Careless Billy | Ye frolick-some sparks of game, ye being both wretched and old" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(59) | b06914 | The chapter on pockets | Oh! long life to the girls who revive without pother" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(53) | b06930 | The cobler and goose | A cobler lived at York" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(63) | b06932 | Christmas day and plumb puddding [sic] | When Christmas day was drawing near" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.19(144) | b06952 | Countryman's visit to Bartholomew fair | I came to London on the other day" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(466) | b06952 | Countryman's visit to Bartholomew fair | I came to London on the other day" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.18(190) | b06954 | The cruel father, and constant lover | A lady's daughter in the west" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(19) | b06960 | Death of General Abercrombie | 'Twas on that spot in ancient lore oft nam'd" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.16(5) | b06960 | Death of General Abercrombie | 'Twas on that spot in ancient lore oft nam'd" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(463) | b06986 | The doctrine of an Israelite | I once was but a pedler, and my shop was in my box" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(161) | b06988 | The Don-side lovers | I once had a true-love on Don-side did well [sic]" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(17) | b06994 | Dulce domum | Deep in a vale a cottage stood" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(96) | b06996 | The Dutch fisherman | Of all what strive to live and to strive" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(140) | b07006 | Billy and Susan's parting | Sweet Susan I come to take my leave" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.18(211) | b07010 | A new song called going to Chelsea to buy a bun | As I was going to Chelsea one day" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.18(94) | b07018 | Just like love | Just like love is yonder rose" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.21(26) | b07026 | The bold prisoner | As I was a walking for my recreation" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.17(12) | b07026 | The bold prisoner | As I was a walking for my recreation" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(84) | b07030 | Poor Joe or, He's happy | I sing of a seafaring lad" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.19(164) | b07032 | Selby fair, a new song | Ye lads and lasses, spruce and gay" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(263) | b07032 | Selby fair, a new song | Ye lads and lasses, spruce and gay" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(89) | b07034 | Thomas Clutterbuck and Polly Higginbottom | In Chester town a man there dwelt" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.18(62) | b07038 | The young May moon | The young may moon is beaming love" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.19(172) | b07052 | Fairlop fair | Come to Fairlop fair, my good fellows invite" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.23(109b) | b07054 | A proper new ballad, shewing a merrie iest of one Ieamie of Woodicock hill, and his wife | One Iemie there was that dwelt in a towne" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.22(83) | b07536 | Parody on Willie, we have missed you | Oh, Paddy, is it you, jewel" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(29) | b07712 | Woman | Shall I, wasting in despair" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(29) | b07712 | The banks o' Doon | Ye banks and braes o' bonny Doon" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.27(29) | b07712 | The galley slave | Oh, think on my fate, once I freedom enjoyed" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.22(102) | b07716 | A new teetotal song called The fall of Babylon | Draw near in time all you that are inclin'd" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.22(102) | b07716 | Crikey! what will master say | From a country village t'other day" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(130) | b07719 | Rouse, brothers, rouse! | Rouse! brothers, rouse! the way is long before us" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(130) | b07719 | God defend the right! | On, onward, then, for Syria!" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(348) | b07722 | Harry Bluff | When a boy, Harry Bluff left his friends and his home" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(348) | b07722 | The banner of war | Behold the Britannia! how stately and brave" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(446) | b07754 | Delight of the brave | Say, soldier, which of glory's charms" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(446) | b07754 | Let us love one another | Let us love one another, not long may we stay" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(442) | b07760 | The colours the ladies should wear | The red, white and blue is now flying" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(442) | b07760 | Nelly Bly | Nelly Bly! Nelly Bly! bring de broom along" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(352) | b07763 | Have faith in one another | Have faith in one another, when ye meet in friendships' name" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(352) | b07763 | Three legged stool | I love it, I love it, don't think I'm a fool" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(494) | b07771 | The gambler's wife | Dark is the night! how dark! no light! no fire!" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(494) | b07771 | Merry little grey fat man | There's a little man" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(333) | b07774 | Hearts of oak | Come, cheer up, lads, 'tis to glory we steer" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(333) | b07774 | Oh! tell me, Memory | Oh! tell me, memory, no more" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.27(333) | b07774 | The bloom is on the rye | My pretty Jane, my dearest Jane" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(209) | b07787 | Precious art thou | As worthless dross is to the gold" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(209) | b07787 | She once was lovely | She was a lovely maiden, when" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(132) | b07790 | The sailors farewell | Cheer up your hours my dearie" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(132) | b07790 | Sweet were the hours | Sweet were the hours when I with thee" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(72) | b07799 | Countryman's ramble to London | At whoam a simple country lad" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(40) | b07843 | When the kye come hame | Come all ye jolly shepherds" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(40) | b07843 | England for ever! the land we live in | Since all our foes to invade us have long been preparing" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(73) | b07846 | The true-born Englishman | There's a land that bears a world-known name" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(73) | b07846 | Gentle mother dear | There was a place in childhood that I remember well" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(248) | b07853 | Pretty Rosaline | 'Twas near the banks of bonny Tweed" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.13(248) | b07853 | True English sailor | Jack dances and sings, and is always content" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(468) | b07856 | English emigrant | God speed the keel of the trusty ship" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(468) | b07856 | Logie o' Buchan | O Logie o' Buchan, O Logie the laird" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.16(413) | b07859 | The rent day; or, Black Monday morning | Oh! black Monday morning dread, I'm sure" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(88) | b07861 | Tim Snooken, the cadger | I never had money, I ne'er larnt a trade" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(88) | b07861 | Robin and Granny | As Robin and Granny were going down town" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(147) | b07864 | Queer, boys, queer | Queer, boys, queer, is the house we live in" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(147) | b07864 | My home my happy home | My home, my home, my happy home" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(31) | b07867 | Willie, we have missed you | Willie, is it you, dear?" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(31) | b07867 | Seeing Nelly home | In the sky the bright stars glittered" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(99) | b07876 | Willie, drunk again | O, Willie, you've come home, lad" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.14(99) | b07876 | Cheer, lads, cheer | Cheer, lads, cheer" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(360) | b07882 | The honest working man | We've sung of heroes brave and good" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(360) | b07882 | Massa's in the cold ground | Round the meadows am a ringing" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(15) | b07885 | Ye mariners of England | Ye mariners of England" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(15) | b07885 | A maiden sought the dewy grove | A maiden sought the dewy grove" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(129) | b07893 | The sailor's farewell | Farewell, Mary! I must leave thee" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(129) | b07893 | The rover of the seas | I'm the rover of the seas" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(273) | b07901 | Johnny Cope | Cope sent a letter frae Dunbar" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(273) | b07901 | Thomas and Nancy | The boatswain's shrill whistle had sounded" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.22(66) | b07904 | Water, pure water | 'Tis delightful to sing when the woodland rings" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.22(66) | b07904 | Cheer, boys, cheer! | Cheer, boys, cheer, our bands of hope are rising" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth c.22(66) | b07904 | The publicans in a fix | The chancellor's bill and all his parade" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(262) | b07913 | It is not on the battle field | It is not on the battle field" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(262) | b07913 | Fare thee well | Fare thee well, for I must leave thee" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.27(262) | b07913 | Little Nell | They told him gently she was dead" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(160) | b07945 | Nice young maidens | Here's a pretty set of us, nice young maidens" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(160) | b07945 | Bobbing around | In August last, on one fine day" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(253) | b07948 | The ratcatcher's daughter | Not long ago, in Vestministier" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(118) | b07950 | Shiver and shakery | All you who are fond, in spite of price" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Don. b.13(101) | b08252 | A way to wooe a witty wench. Or, A dialogue between two lovers | Man. O my dearest do not grieve" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.19(11) | b08256 | A friends advice, in an excellent ditty, concerning the variable changes in this life | What if a day, or a moneth, or a year" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Don. b.13(13) | b08359 | A conscionable couple: or, [T]he valiant resolution of a young-man and a maid | This doth make the world to wonder" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.20(150b) | b08437 | Londons lamentation: or, An excellent new song on the loss of London's charter | You free-men, and masters, and prentices mourn" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.15(22) | b08447 | A new song, on the strange and wonderful groaning board | What fate inspired thee with groans" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.20(142) | b08465 | A song upon the randivous on Hounsley heath | Our comet or the blazing star" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.15(17) | b08469 | Great York and Albany: or The loyal welcom to his royal highness on his return from Scotland | Now now the zealots all must droop" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.20(127) | b08490 | The western rebel; or, The true Protestant standard set up | See the vizor's pull'd off, and the zelots are arming" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.20(50) | b08502 | The ballad of the cloak: or, The cloaks knavery | Come buy my new ballet" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.20(70) | b08504 | The Wiltshire ballad | From Salisbury, that low-hous'd town" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.20(80) | b08506 | The present state of England: a pleasant new true ballad | Jack Presbyter's up, and hopes at one swoop" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.20(94v) | b08514 | The Whigs drown'd in an honest Tory-health | Wealth breeds care; love, hope & fear" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.20(122) | b08522 | The bully Whig: or, The poor whores lamentation for the apprehending of sir Thomas Armstrong | Ah! cruel bloody Tom!" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.20(95b) | b08530 | The loyal feast, design'd to be kept in Haberdashers-hall, on Friday the 21st of April 1682 | Tony was small, but of noble race" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.20(96) | b08532 | The Whigg-feast: a Scotch ballad | Woons! what noo is the matter?" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.20(106) | b08534 | The loyal Scot; an excellent new song | Bread of Geud! I think the nation's mad" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.20(92) | b08538 | The Whig's exaltation; a pleasant new song of 82 | Now now the Tories all shall stoop" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.20(82) | b08542 | Ignoramus: an excellent new song | Since reformation with Whig's in fashion" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.20(109a) | b08560 | A new littany, design'd for this Lent, and to be sung in all the conventicles, in and about London, for the instruction of the Whiggs | From counsels of six, where treason prevails" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.15(28) | b08562 | A general sale of rebellious houshold-stuff | Rebellion hath broken up house" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.20(116) | b08570 | Towzer discover'd: or A new ballade on an old dog that writes strange-lee | How unhappy a mastiffe am I" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.20(63) | b08576 | The Jesuits character. Written by a member of the Popish club | The Jesuits they are a sort of men" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.15(12) | b08578 | A ballad upon the Popish plot. Written by a lady of quality | Since counterfeit plots has affected this age" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.15(14) | b08580 | The coat of arms of N.T. J.F. & R.L. An answer to Thomson's ballad call'd The loyal feast | A true blue Protestant will never stain" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.15(15) | b08588 | The Tories confession or, A merry song in answer to The Whigs exaltation | A pox on Whigs we'l now grow wise" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.20(130) | b08590 | The Salamanca doctor's farewel: or, Titus's exaltation to the pillory, upon his conviction of perjury. A ballad | Come listen, ye Whigs, to my pitiful moan" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.20(125) | b08594 | The doleful lamentation of Thomas Dangerfield, who was lately apprehended and imprisoned in Newgate, for his misdemeaner | Mark well my words you country men" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.20(121) | b08600 | The compleat citt: or, The man of fashion | Would you be a man of fashion" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.20(119) | b08604 | A new narrative of the old plot, being a new ballad | When traytors did at pop'ry rail" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.20(79b) | b08614 | A new Presbiterian ballad to the old tune of The clean contrary way | Alas poor Whiggs, our senat's gone" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.20(97) | b08618 | Titus Tell-troth: or, The plot-founder confounded. A pleasant new song | Hail to the knight of the post" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.15(25) | b08622 | Oates's bug-bug-boarding-school, at Camberwell. A song | Rouse, rouse my lazy mirmidons" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.20(90) | b08624 | Oates well thresh't | Our Oates, last week not worth a groat" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.16(13) | b08814 | Corsican drover | How chang'd the scene of late has been" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Don. b.13(1) | b08824 | An answer to Unconstant William, or, The young-man's resolution to pay the young lasses in their own coin | I am a brisk batchelor, airy and young" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Don. b.13(10) | b08826 | The city caper: or, The Whetstones-park privateer | The Jenny a small Pickaroon in the park" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Don. b.13(100) | b08828 | A warning-piece for all wicked livers: or, A cavat [sic] for all people to remember their latter end | To you both old and young" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Don. b.13(102) | b08830 | The West-country jigg: or, Love in due season | When Soll with his beams" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Don. b.13(103) | b08832 | The West-country miser: or, An unconscionable farmer's miserable end | Let all loving people be pleas'd to attend" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Don. b.13(104) | b08834 | The Whig rampant: or, Exaltation | Now now the Tories all shall stoop" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Don. b.13(105) | b08836 | Sir William of the West: or, The entire love and courtship, between a noble knight and beautifull Mary; a minister's daughter in Dorsetshire | Young William met his love" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Don. b.13(106) | b08838 | 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 Firth | 1 | Don. b.13(107) | b08840 | The wonderful praise of money, or An account of the many evils that attend the ill use thereof | Will you know why the old misers adore" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Don. b.13(108) | b08842 | The young-man & maidens fore-cast | I'll tell you a jest of a provident lass" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Don. b.13(109) | b08844 | The young-mans complaint for the loss of his mistris | Come hearken Apollo my pittiful groan" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Don. b.13(11) | b08846 | The cloath-worker caught in a trap: or, A fool and his mony soon parted | Good people I'll tell you now of a fine jest" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Don. b.13(110) | b08848 | The young-mans unfortunate destiny | Near a pleasant flowing river" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Don. b.13(111) | b08850 | The youngmans careless wooing: and the witty maids replication; all done out of old English proverbs | Down in an arbour devoted to Venus" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Don. b.13(12) | b08852 | A third merry ditty of Cold and raw | Cold and raw you can't forget" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Don. b.13(14) | b08854 | Coridon and Parthenia, the languishing shepherd made happy. Or, Faithful love rewarded | When busie Fame o're all the plain" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Don. b.13(15) | b08856 | The countrey farmer; or, The buxome virgin | There was a brisk lass both bonny and brown" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Don. b.13(16) | b08858 | The couragious seamens loyal health. Or, an Answer to Dub, a dub, a dub, a dub, &c | Shall the Granadeer-boys proclaim" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Don. b.13(17) | b08860 | Cupids tragedy: eibng [sic] Corydon's courtship; or, Philomels exaltation | Pritty Phillomel was so charming" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Don. b.13(18) | b08862 | The crafty maid: or, The young man put to his trumps | In Moor-fields one evening tide" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Don. b.13(19) | b08864 | The credulous virgins complaint. Or, Lovers made happy at last | Come hearken to me young maidens all" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Don. b.13(2) | b08866 | Amintor's answer to Parthenia's complaint, or, The wronged shepherd's vindication | Under a pleasant willow shade" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Don. b.13(20) | b08868 | The damosels tragedy: or, True love in distress | You loyal lovers attend to my ditty" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Don. b.13(21) | b08870 | The distressed mother | All you that have now a desire to hear" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Don. b.13(22) | b08872 | The distressed pilgrim | I am a pilgrim poor and bare" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Don. b.13(23) | b08874 | The dying lovers reprieve. Or, The reward of true love | Fairest and dearest to thee I am bound" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Don. b.13(24) | b08876 | The down-right country-man; or, The faithful dairy-maid | I am a down-right country-man" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Don. b.13(25) | b08878 | An excellent medley, which you may admire at (without offence) for every line speaks a contrary sense | In summer time when folks make hay" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Don. b.13(26) | b08880 | A fairing for young-men and maids | As Thomas and Mary did meet" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Don. b.13(27) | b08882 | Fair Lucina conquerd by prevailing Cupid | Lucina sitting in her bower" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Don. b.13(28) | b08884 | The fair maid of Islington: or, The London vintner over- reach'd | There was a fair maid at Islington" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Don. b.13(29) | b08886 | Faithful Damon; or, Fair Celia obtained | Lately in a shady bower" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Don. b.13(3) | b08888 | An antidote of rare physick | Indeed this world is so unjust" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Don. b.13(31) | b08890 | The faithful inflamed lover: or, The true admirer of beauty! | Now my dearest sweet jewel" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Don. b.13(32) | b08892 | The faithful shepherd; or, The loves of Tommy and Nancy | When Tommy became first a lover" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Don. b.13(33) | b08894 | The faithful squire: or, The fortunate farmer's daughter | There was I'll tell you a wealthy young squire" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Don. b.13(34) | b08896 | The faithful young man & constant maid; or, The unexpressable love between sweet William and fair Elenor | We will leave all the thoughts of the world for a while" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Don. b.13(35) | b08898 | The farmers son of Devonshire | Well met brother Jack" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Don. b.13(36) | b08900 | Flora's lamentable passion, crown'd with unspeakable joy and comfort | Flora in her grove she lyed" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Don. b.13(37) | b08902 | The good fellows frolick, or, Kent street clubb | Here is a crew of jovial blades" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Don. b.13(38) | b08904 | Grist ground at last. Or, The frolick in the mill | Give ear a while to my ditty" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Don. b.13(39r) | b08906 | The frantick lover: or, The wandring young-man | You are so fair and cruel too" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Don. b.13(39v) | b08908 | The boatswains call; or The couragious marriners invitation to all his brother sailers ... to fight in the defence of their king and country | Stout seamen come away" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Don. b.13(4) | b08910 | The batchelors delight | The world's a blister sweld with care" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Don. b.13(40) | b08912 | The happy lovers pastime | On the bank of a brook as I sat fishing" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Don. b.13(41) | b08914 | The ingenious braggadocia | I have a mare her colour is white" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Don. b.13(42) | b08916 | The innocent country maids delight, or, A description of the lives of the lasses of London | Some lasses are nice and strange" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Don. b.13(43) | b08918 | Innocent love in triumph: or, The joys of wedlock made manifest | See how the charming Celia lies" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Don. b.13(44) | b08920 | The jealous lover satisfy'd | There was in Bristol city fair" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Don. b.13(45) | b08922 | Joans victory over her fellow-servants | I've liv'd in this town these 5 years" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Don. b.13(46) | b08924 | John's earnest request: or, Betty's compassionate love extended to him in a time of distress | Come open the door sweet Betty" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Don. b.13(47) | b08926 | The joviall crew: or, Beggars-bush | A beggar, a beggar, a beggar I'll be" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Don. b.13(48) | b08928 | Kentish Dick; or, The lusty coach-man of Westminster | In Westminster town, you there may discover" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Don. b.13(49r) | b08930 | A lamentable ballad of a combate lately fought, near London, between Sir James Steward, and Sir George Wharton, knights | It grieves my heart to tell the woe" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Don. b.13(49v) | b08932 | A letter for a Christian family | Both young and old, both rich and poor give ear" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Don. b.13(5) | b08934 | The Benjamin's lamentation for their sad loss at sea, by storms and tempests | Captain Chilver's gone to sea" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Don. b.13(50) | b08936 | A Leicester-shire frolick; or, The valiant cook-maid | I'le tell you a pretty fine jest" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Don. b.13(51) | b08938 | The life and death of sir Hugh of the Grime | As it befell upon one time" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Don. b.13(52) | b08940 | The London cuckold: or, An antient citizens head well fitted with a flourishing pair of fashionable horns, by his buxome young wife | A trades-man hearing of the story" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Don. b.13(53) | b08942 | The London lasses hue-and-cry after her dearly beloved Robin, whom she unluckily lost last Saturday night | Good people pray give your attention" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Don. b.13(54) | b08944 | The longing virgins choice: or, The Scotch lasses delight | Bonny las [sic], gin thou art mine" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Don. b.13(55) | b08946 | Love in the blossome: or, Fancy in the bud | One summer evening fresh and fair" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Don. b.13(56) | b08948 | Loves triumph over bashfulness: or, The pleas of honour and chastity over-ruled | On the banks of a river, close under a shade" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Don. b.13(57) | b08950 | Loyal constancy; or, The seamans love-letter | Till from Leghorn I do return" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Don. b.13(57) | b08950 | Vertue the reward of constancy; or, Mrs. Mary Foart's love- letter and answer to her dear heart John Blay at Leghorn | My dear to thee i'le surely be" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Don. b.13(58) | b08953 | The loyal soldiers courtship; or, Constant Peggy's kind answer | Upon the banks of Ireland" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Don. b.13(59) | b08955 | The loyal soldier of Flanders: or, The faithless lass of London | Young Thomas he was a proper lad" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Don. b.13(6) | b08957 | An answer to Sefautian's farewel, or, Fair Sylvia's dying complaint for the decease of her love | My Sefaution, art thou deceased" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Don. b.13(60) | b08959 | The two Lymas lovers, Thomas and Betty | Fairest of creatures I leave thee" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Don. b.13(61) | b08961 | The maids answer to the Batchelors ballad. Or, Love without remedy | Who's here so ingenious mispending his time" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Don. b.13(62) | b08963 | The mariner's delight, or, The seaman's seaven [sic] wives | My dearest I must to the sea" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Don. b.13(63) | b08965 | The merry milk-maids: or, The country damosels pleasure in their rural labours | Ye nymphs and silvian-gods" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Don. b.13(64) | b08967 | The mother and daughter; or, A dialogue betwixt them composed in verse | Mother. Why how Nan, what is the reason" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Don. b.13(65) | b08969 | The new German doctor: or, An infallible cure for a scolding wife | You men that are married, I pray now attend" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Don. b.13(66) | b08971 | The new made gentlewoman or, The dishonest lady | Come gallants and listen unto me a while" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Don. b.13(67) | b08973 | News from Hide-park, or, A very merry passage which hapned betwixt a North country gentleman, and a very gaudy gallant lady of pleasure | One evening a little before it was dark" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Don. b.13(68) | b08975 | A new song of Moggies jealousie: or Jockies vindication | There was an a bonny young lad" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Don. b.13(69) | b08977 | The noble prodigal. Or, The young heir newly come to his estate | Let's call and drink the cellar dry" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Don. b.13(7) | b08979 | The bulls feather; being the good-fellows song | It chanced not long ago, as I was walking" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Don. b.13(70) | b08981 | The nobe [sic] mans generous kindness, or, The country-mans unexpected happiness | A noble man liv'd near a village of late" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Don. b.13(71) | b08983 | No love, no life. Or, Damon comforted in distress | Damon in the shades was walking" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Don. b.13(72) | b08985 | The poets dream: or, The great out-cry and lamentable complaint of the land against bayliffs and their dogs | As I lay slumbering in a dream" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Don. b.13(73) | b08987 | The plowmans art in woeing | I am a young man that do follow the plow" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Don. b.13(74) | b08989 | The popes pedigree: or, the twineing of a wheelband | A beggar got a beadle" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Don. b.13(75) | b08991 | The poor man's prayer for peace, in these sorrowful times of trouble. Or, Poor England's misery in this time of distress | Poor Englands sorrows this many a year" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Don. b.13(76) | b08993 | The saylors departure from his dearest love | Now I am bound to the seas" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Don. b.13(77) | b08995 | The school of Venus | How long shall I sigh and mourn" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Don. b.13(78) | b08997 | The scolding wife | There was a young-man for lucre of gain" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Don. b.13(79) | b08999 | The Scotch lasses constancy or Jenny's lamentation for the loss of Jockey | Twa bonny lads were Sawny and Jockey" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Don. b.13(8) | b09001 | The carefull wife's good counsel: or, The husband's firm resolution to reform his life, and to lay up something against a rainy day | Kind husband, if you mean to thrive" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Don. b.13(80) | b09003 | Scotch Moggy's misfortune | Shakum Guie has gotten a wife" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Don. b.13(81) | b09005 | The shepherds glory: or, A pleasant song o' th shepherd swain | Now I am in a merry vein" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Don. b.13(82) | b09007 | The scolding wives vindication: or, An answer to the Cuckold's complaint | I have been abus'd of late" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Don. b.13(83) | b09009 | The springs glory: or, A precious posie for pretty maidens | Now that bright Phoebus his rays doth display" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Don. b.13(84) | b09011 | Religion made a cloak for villany. Or, The loyal subjects delight, Who is neither Whigg nor Tory | Let Tories curse on and the Wiggs let them rage" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Don. b.13(85) | b09013 | The subtile damosel: or, Good counsel for maids | I once had a servant" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Don. b.13(86) | b09015 | The true lovers ghost | Ladies all behold and wonder" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Don. b.13(87) | b09017 | The true pattern of loyalty: being, The happy agreement betwixt William & Susan, or, The young squire's conquest over the beauteous damsel | William and Susan they happily meeting" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Don. b.13(88) | b09019 | A turn-coat of the times | As I was walking through Hide-park as I us'd to do" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Don. b.13(89) | b09021 | A prospective-glass for Christians; to behold the reigning sins of this age: or The complaint of truth and conscience against pride, envy, hatred, and malice | As in a slumber I was laid" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Don. b.13(9) | b09023 | A caveat for young men. Or, The bad husband turn'd thrifty | All you young ranting blades" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Don. b.13(90) | b09025 | The tyrannical beauty | Since her beauty's grown a snare" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Don. b.13(91) | b09027 | The unchangable lovers | Dear Comfort I must" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Don. b.13(92) | b09029 | The undaunted seaman; who resolved to fight for his king and country | My love I come to take my leave" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Don. b.13(93) | b09031 | 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 Firth | 1 | Don. b.13(94) | b09033 | The unfortunate Welch-man; or, The untimely death of Scotch Jockey | Stout Shonny-ap-Morgan to London would ride" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Don. b.13(95) | b09035 | The ungrateful son: or, An example of God's justice upon the abuseful disobedience of a false-hearted and cruel son to his aged father | Of an ungrateful son, my purpose is to write" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Don. b.13(96) | b09037 | The unsatisfied lovers lamentation | This twenty years and more that I have liv'd a single life" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Don. b.13(97) | b09039 | The vertuous maid's resolution: or, The two honest lovers | In a melancholy passion I was walking by a river side" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Don. b.13(98) | b09041 | The wandering prince and princess or, Musidorus and Amadine | When Musidorus fell in love" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Don. b.13(99) | b09043 | The wandring virgin; or, The coy lass well fitted; or, the Answer to the wand'ring maiden | You virgins so pretty" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.19(19) | 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 Firth | 1 | Firth b.19(21) | b09716 | The passionate damsel; or, The true miss of a man | I am a young maid of beauty bright" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.19(27) | b10012 | The woman warrier | Let the females attend" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.19(23) | b10489 | The princely lovers garland | Once I read a noble volume" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.20(107) | b10711 | Poor Dicky and his scolding wife | Dicky Turf was the son of a sexton at York" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.19(1) | b11038 | The batchelor's triumph: or, The single-man's happiness | For what is man confin'd" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.19(10) | b11040 | The father's wholsome admonition: or, A lumping pennyworth of good counsel for bad husbands | My son if you reckon to wed" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.19(12) | b11042 | Joans sorrowful lamentation to Roger | As Joan was walking o're the green" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.19(13) | b11044 | A lamentable ballad of Little Musgrove, and the lady Barnet | As it fell out on a high holy-day" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.19(14) | b11046 | [The young women and maidens] lamentation: or, Their bitter sighs and sorrow to hear the old women are prest to go with the army, while they themselves are slighted and dejected which are able to perform far better service | We lasses of London town" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.19(15) | b11048 | The saylors departure from his dearest love | Now I am bound to the seas" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.19(17) | b11050 | Love's tyranny: or, Death more welcome then [sic] disdain | Ah! how drousie's the skies" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.19(18) | b11052 | [T]he maidens frollick: or, [A brief] relation how six lusty lasses has prest full fourteen taylors on the backside of St. Clements, and other adjacent places | [Of] late near the Strand we well understand" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.19(2) | b11054 | The bleeding lover | Lovers all come hear my story" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.19(20) | b11056 | [A new-fashioned marigold] or, A dainty new-fashion devised for Tom Stitch the taylor | There was a young man in his prime" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.19(22) | b11058 | The poet's dream: containing his amazing and frightful vision of pride | As I of late was in a dream" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.19(24) | b11060 | A proper new ballad, shewing a merrie iest of one Ieamie of Woodicock hill, and his wife | One Iemie there was that dwelt in a towne" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.19(25) | b11062 | The Spanish lady's love | Will you hear a Spanish lady" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.19(26) | b11064 | The woful complaint and lamentable death of a forsaken lover | Down by a forrest as I did pass" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.19(28) | b11066 | The young man's counsellour, or, The most deserved praise of those sweet complexioned damosels of the black and brown | All thoughts of confusion forbear" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.19(29) | b11068 | [The love-sick maid: or, Cordelia's lamentation for the] absence of her Gerhard | Be gone thou fatal fiery feavor, now be gone" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.19(3) | b11070 | The constant lover: or, Celia's glory exprest to the life | Why are my eyes still flow--ing?" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.19(30) | b11072 | [The wandering Jew] | [When as in fair Jerusalem]" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.19(31) | b11074 | England's new bell-man | Awake! awake! O England" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.19(32) | b11076 | A strange banquet: or, The Devils entertainment by Cook Laurel, at the Peak in Devonshire | Cook Laurel would have the devil his guest" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.19(33) | b11078 | The country miss new come in fashion; or, A farewel to the pockifi'd town miss | Give me the lass that's true country bred" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.19(4) | b11080 | The courtiers health; or The merry boyes of the times | Come boyes fill us a bumper" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.19(5) | b11082 | The cuckcoo of the times | Tom Tinkers wife Joan Ruggles sat" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.19(6) | b11084 | 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 Firth | 1 | Firth b.19(7) | b11086 | The distressed damsels; or, A dolefull ditty of a sorrowfull assembly of young maidens that were met together near Thames- street, to bewail the loss of their loves which were lately press'd away to sea | My sweet sister Sue, ah! what l shado? I [sic]" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.19( 9) | b11088 | An excellent ballad of St. George for England, and the king of Egypt's daughter | Of Hectors deeds did Homer sing" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.20(10) | b11090 | The gang or The nine worthies and champions, Lambert, &c | It was at the birth of a winter's morn" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.20(105) | b11092 | An excellent new hymne to the mobile, exhorting them to loyalty the clean contrary way | Let us advance the good old cause" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.20(115) | b11094 | A new ballad being a comparison between one that cut off his own nose, and another that cut his own throat to gain renown | There is an old story" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.20(12) | b11096 | The Rump roughly but righteously handled, in a new ballad | More sacks to the mill, here comes a fresh wit" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.20(120) | b11098 | Augusta's restoration from her city-calenture, but an emittick pill of quo warranto from Westminster | Augusta our fam'd metropolitan saint" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.20(126) | b11100 | The king and parliament, or the Destruction of Argile, a sog [sic] | For Tories now's the time to sing" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.20(129) | b11102 | The states-man's almanack: being an excellent new ballad | The talk up and down" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.20(14) | b11104 | The Rump serv'd in with a grand sallet. Or, A new ballad | Poetical muses have fallen heavy as a mallet" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.20(143) | b11106 | The valiant souldiers gallantry: or, The glory of the camp- royal, on Hounslow-heath | Noble hearts let joy abound" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.20(145) | b11108 | A new song [Lilliburlero] | Ho brother Teague dost hear de decree" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.20(149) | b11110 | A new ballad, or, The true-blew-Protestant dissenter: with their sad lamentation for their late loss in Aldersgate- street | When Jeroboams calves were rear'd" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.20(15) | b11112 | The re-resurrection of the Rump: or, Rebellion and tyranny revived. The third edition | If none be offended with the sent [sic]" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.20(151b) | b11114 | The hue-and-song after Patience | Hail to London fair town" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.20(151c) | b11116 | Murder out at last. In a ballad on the new plot | Now, now the plot is all come out" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.20(17) | b11118 | Saint George, and the dragon, Anglice, Mercurius poeticus | News, news: Here's the occurrences: and a new Mercurius" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.20(18) | b11120 | A hymne to the gentle-craft, or Hewsons lamentation | Listen a while to what I shall say" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.20(19) | b11122 | Vanity of vanities or Sir Harry Vane's picture | Have you not seen a Barthol'mew baby" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.20(21) | b11124 | A dialogue betwixt Tom and Dick The former a country-man, the other a citizen presented ... in London, March 1660 | Now would I give my life to see" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.20(23) | b11126 | A knave at the bottom, the dealer's sure of a trump | Ye merry heart's that love to play" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.20(24) | b11128 | Win at first, and lose at last: or, A new game at cards | Ye merry hearts that love to play" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.20(24a) | b11130 | Englands captivity returned, with a farwel to common-wealths | Come lets now rejoyce" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.20(25) | b11132 | [None] | Good subjects and they" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.20(47) | b11134 | The Catholick ballad: or An invitation to popery, upon considerable grounds and reasons | Since popery of late is so much in debate" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.20(48) | b11136 | The Salsbury-ballad, with the learned commentaries of a friend to the authors memory | O Salsbury people, give ear to my song" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.20(51) | b11138 | The Geneva ballad | Of all the factions in the town" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.20(55) | b11140 | An excellent new ballad between Tom the Tory, and Toney the UUhigg | Good people all, both great and small" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.20(66) | b11142 | A ballad upon the Popish plot. Written by a lady of quality | Since counterfeit plots has affected this age" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.20(67) | b11144 | The second part to the same tune; or An answer to the lady of qualities popish Ballad of the Popish plot | Since hell is broke loose, and the press set a work" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.20(68) | b11146 | A ballad [upon the Popish plot]. The third part, to the same tune. Written by a lady of quality | The presbyter ha's bin so active of late" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.20(69) | b11148 | The sale of Esau's birth-right; or, The new Buckingham ballad | A wondrous tale I will relate" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.20(80a) | b11150 | Raree show or the true Protestant procession. A new ballad | This is the cabal of some Protestant lords" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.20(81) | b11152 | Treason unmasqued, or Truth brought to light | Now at last the riddle is expounded" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.20(84) | b11154 | Young Jemmy. An excellent new ballad | Young Jemmy is a lad" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.20(85) | b11156 | Old Jemmy: an excellent new ballad | Old Jemmy is a lad" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.20(86) | b11158 | The Whiggs lamentation for the death of their dear brother Colledge, the Protestant joyner | Brave Colledge is hang'd, the chief of our hopes" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.20(89) | b11160 | The Protestant cuckold: a new ballad | Though the town does abound so with plots and with shams" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.20(9) | b11162 | A new ballade, to an old tune | Make room for an honest red-coat" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.20(94r) | b11164 | Great York & Albany: or The welcom to his royal highness on his return from Scotland | Now now the zealots all must droop" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.20(98) | b11166 | The compleat swearing-master: a rare new Salamanca ballad | Once on a time, the Dr did swear" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.21(101) | b11168 | An excellent new song | Oh! brother Tom, dost know the intent" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.21(101a) | b11170 | An excellent new song, being the intended speech of a famous orator against peace | An orator dismal of Nottinghamshire" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.21(102) | b11172 | An excellent new song, called Mat's peace, or the downfal of trade | The news from abroad does a secret reveal" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.21(103) | b11174 | A new song. Being a second part to the same tune of Lillibullero | A treaty's on foot, look about English boys" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.21(104) | b11176 | The truth at last | Come all ye brave boys, and high-churchmen, draw near" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.21(106) | b11178 | An excellent new song, called credit restored, in the year of our Lord God, 1711 | All Britains rejoyce at this turn of the state" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.21(107) | b11180 | A welcome to the medal; or An excellent new song; called The constitution restored in 1711 | Let's joy in the medal with James IIId's face" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.21(108) | b11182 | Queen Elizabeth's day: or The down-fall of the devil, pope, and pretender | Let us sing to the mem'ry of glorious queen Bess" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.21(109) | b11184 | The thanksgiving: a new Protestant ballad | Let's sing to the new M---y's praise" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.21(110) | b11186 | The South Sea whim | To you fair traders now a shore" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.21(118) | b11188 | The duke of Marlborough's delight or His honours cordial advice to his fellow soldiers | Set the glass round" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.21(131) | b11190 | Plot upon plot: a ballad | Oh wicked Whigs! what can you mean?" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.21(137) | b11192 | A new song | Who mounts the loftiest dignitys" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.21(138) | b11194 | The merchant a-la-mode | Attend and prepare for a cargo from Dover" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.15(44) | b11194 | The merchant a-la-mode | Attend and prepare for a cargo from Dover" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.21(140) | b11196 | The loyal Irish man, or the Hhgh-church [sic] will get the day | My bony [sic] dear Soney" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.21(141) | b11198 | The Leicestershire freeholder's song | Ye blades of our shire" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.21(143) | b11200 | The Belgick boar | God prosper long our noble king" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.21(144) | b11202 | Father's nown child | If you'll lend your attention I'll sing you a song" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.21(17) | b11204 | Ballad [welcoming the prince of Orange] | Come, come, great Orange, come away" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.21(20) | b11206 | The papist's exaltation on his highness the prince of Orange his arrivall in London | Now now the prince is come to town" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.21(25) | b11208 | An excellent new song on Lewis le grand, or The French king and the devil | A song I will sing" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.21(28) | b11210 | Vox clero, Lil-ly bur-le-ro, or The second part of a merry new ballad. To be sung in the Jerusalem-chamber, the 24th of this instant January | Canonical black-coats, like birds of a feather" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.21(58) | b11212 | The French king's advice to the late high-flying m---b---rs | Well play'd, my dear friends, (for the Catholick cause)" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.21(67) | b11214 | Jack Frenchman's lamentation. An excellent new song | Ye commons and peers" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.21(74b) | b11216 | Tale of a tarr. A new ballad | A tight and trim vessel as ever ye knew" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.21(75b) | b11218 | Leviathan, or A hymn to poor brother Ben | Why now so melancholy Ben?" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.21(84) | b11220 | A new ballad, to the tune of Packington's pound | When the twenty brave pleaders, cull'd out of the throng" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.21(86) | b11222 | Jack Presbiter's triumphant rejoycing: or A general joy at the rebuilding of the old doctor Burgess's meeting | Dear brethren do ye hear how fine" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.21(87) | b11224 | D---n---l B---g---s his circular letter, to his loving congregation | To all my holy sisterhood, these do with greeting come" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.21(88) | b11226 | The chimney-sweeper in disgrace: or A dialogue between the lord biship of --- and T.N. Chimney-sweeper in St Margaret's parish | All in the city West-minster" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.21(89) | b11228 | The glorious warriour: or, A ballad in praise of general Stanhope | When Anne, a princess of renown" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.21(90) | b11230 | An excellent new ballad: being the second part of the Glorious warrior | Ye citizens of Westminster" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.21(94) | b11232 | A new ballad | When as Qu---n A--- of great renown" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 10/1) | b11234 | To his m---y, the loyal address of the Tories | Accept, mighty monarch, our duty at last" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 10/2) | b11236 | The turn-coats. A new speech | To change! what is it but to live" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 100v) | b11238 | A new election song | Ye gen'rous souls who freedom boast" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 101r/1) | b11240 | A new election song | Since B---s then has prov'd so untrue" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 101r/2) | b11242 | The Fox and the badger dismissed | Good people a moment listen to me" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 101v) | b11244 | Another new election song | He's come -- he's come -- our champion is come!" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 102r/1) | b11246 | A new election song in praise of Mr. Bowes | Come all you freemen it is join with me" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 102r/2) | b11248 | The ass and post-boy. A new election song ... in favour of Mr Bowes | How hard is your fate" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 102v) | b11250 | A new election song | Come thither my boys" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 103r) | b11252 | An election song | My Newcastle friends" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 103v) | b11254 | An electioneering ballad (for the Lords) | How fares my brother Lord?" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 104) | b11256 | A new election song, call'd Eden's lamentation | Cease ye voters, don't distress me" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 106v) | b11258 | A lady's address to the ladies, to maintain their antient liberty | You ladies of Britain, who liberty prize" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 107/1) | b11260 | A new touch of the times or Success to trew-blue | Good people of England I'd have you be wise" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 107/2) | b11262 | The distresses of the poor. A new song | Poor people I prithee draw near" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 108/1) | b11264 | Cox-heath camp. A new song | Adieu to dear London the gay folks all cry" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 108/2) | b11266 | Cox heath show | To Cox heath and Warley each buck and each beau" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 109/1) | b11268 | The Methodist turned poet | The Methodist, he fain would be a poet" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 109/2) | b11270 | A new song, called the Hairy cap | In Warwick liv'd a company" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 11) | b11272 | A hue and cry after the Lord B---k or Young Perkin glad to see his friends | When guilty consciences do knaves accuse" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 12/1) | b11274 | An excellent new hymn, compos'd by the priests of the Order of St. Perkin | Oh! why dost thou forsake us thus?" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 12/2) | b11276 | Perkin's farewel to all his faithful friends in Great- Britain | Altho', my dear friends, my eggs are all addle" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 13) | b11278 | The birth-day June 1715 | Let Britain now a grateful homage pay" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 14) | b11280 | A new toast: or, A ballad on the twenty-ninth of May | 'Tis the twenty-ninth of May" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 15) | b11282 | Cato's ghost | From happy climes where vertue never dyes" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 18) | b11284 | The Preston prisoners to the ladies about court and town. By way of comfort, from C.W. to W.T | You fair ones all at liberty" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 19) | b11286 | An exellcent [sic] new ballad | The christ'ning was not yet begun" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 2) | b11288 | A new song | When as Queen Robin rul'd this land" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 20r) | b11290 | On the ladies hoops and hats now worn. An epigram | Our granums of old were so piously nice" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 20v) | b11292 | A pastoral letter | To all the clergy in this land" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.22(f. 20v) | b11292 | Forty-one | When on us heav'n show'r'd blessings down" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 21) | b11295 | The hubble bubbles. A ballad | Ye circum, and uncircumcis'd" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 23) | b11297 | A new ballad | Come listen ye Tories and Jacobites now" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 27) | b11299 | A song entitl'd a Satyr on a [sic] trades | There's ne're a thriving trader that dayly cheat's the town" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 27a) | b11301 | In answer to Le H---p's ballad in a dialogue which passed between Sr. R---t, Mr. H---re, and Mr. Le H---p's, at Sir R--- t's house | In good faith Mr. H---p" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.22(f. 27a) | b11301 | The maid's Christmas box | Come my joy and hearts delight" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 28) | b11304 | It's come home to him at last, or The Little Whig's trip to Newgate. Being a new ballad on mr. George Matthews, printer | God prosper long our noble king" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 3/1) | b11306 | Advice to the Tories; a ballad. By a friend to the German doctor | To you, ye Tories, I address" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 3/2) | b11308 | The second part of the Rare show | Since, shentlemans, my Rare show hit so pat" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 31a) | b11310 | A new ballad inscripe'd [sic] to Polly Peachum | Pretty Polly say" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 31r) | b11312 | An answer to Polly Peachum's ballad | Pray, sir, who are you" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 31v) | b11314 | Le H---p at Hanover, a new song | When Robin rul'd the British land" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 32) | b11316 | The ladies skreen, a new ballad | Let P---y speak, or Caleb write" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 34/1) | b11318 | The city ramble: or, The wolf turn'd shepherd | As lately through London I rambl'd along" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 34a/2) | b11320 | The widows and orphans triumph: or The projector defeated | John the Quaker, did invent" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.22(f. 34a/2) | b11320 | The true-blue. A new song | I hope there's no soul" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 35a) | b11323 | The congress of excise-asses. Or Sir B---ue S---ng's overthrow: a new ballad | All good Christian people" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 36) | b11325 | A new song, on the birth day of prince George, now prince of Wales | Britons lay your grief aside" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 37/1) | b11327 | New ballad, humbly inscrib'd to John Higden of Hamstead, esq | Come on, my brave boys" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 37a) | b11329 | The hunter hunted; or, Entertainment upon entertainment, a new ballad | Come all you sportsmen" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 38a) | b11331 | The s---te m---r's are come; or A new doctor for a crazy constitution. A new ballad | Oh! E---d attend whilst thy fate I deplore" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 38b) | b11333 | S---s and J---l. A new ballad | 'Twas at the silent solemn hour" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 4/1) | b11335 | A new ballad, call'd the Greenwich hunting-match | God prosper long our noble king" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 4/2) | b11337 | An excellent new ballad | Now Britain, now hold up thy head" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 41) | b11339 | Britain's triumph, or, Monsieur defeated | Noble Britons raise your voice" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 42) | b11341 | A new bloody ballad on the bloody battle at Dettingen: printed in bloody characters | Of old Augustus the king" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 44) | b11343 | A new song, call'd The observator of the times | O what is the matter? this noise and this clatter?" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 45b) | b11345 | A new ballad | Of all that fought about the fire" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 46b) | b11347 | Neck or nothing; or The devil take the hindmost. An excellent new ballad | Young Perkin's lately come over" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 46d) | b11349 | Arms and the man. A new ballad | God prosper the king and the king's noble sons" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 46r) | b11351 | Arms and the man. A new ballad | God prosper the king and the king's noble sons" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 47r/1) | b11353 | A new song, by Mr Rann one of his majestys forresters at Windser | From London to scotland with speed the duke did flye" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 47r/2) | b11355 | The soldiers praise of Duke William | Good news is arrived" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 47v) | b11357 | Arms and the man, I sing. A ballad | Ancore; now let's have th' other touch of the song" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 49/1) | b11359 | [None] | Oh! that I had ne'er subscribed" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 49/2) | b11361 | A new song on the scrutiny for Sir George Vandeput | God save brave Vandeput" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 5/1) | b11363 | Eht [sic] lamentation of a sinner. In imitation of the stile of Hopkins and Sternhold | How very wickey [sic] have I been" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 5/2) | b11365 | To Robert Earl of Oxford, late Lord Treasurer, on his excess of mirth, at the proclaiming of his majesty king George | I thought to have sent" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 51r) | b11367 | The lord's lamentation; or, The Whittington defeat | God prosper long our noble king!" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 52) | b11369 | Plot or no plot or, Sir W---m and his spy foil'd. A new ballad | Ye lords, and ye commons, give ear to my ditty" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 55) | b11371 | The freeholder's ditty | Here's to thee, neighbour, e'er we part" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 56/1) | b11373 | The wonder of Surry! the wonder of Surry! Or the genuine speech of an old British oak | As Newc---le late retreating" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 56/2) | b11375 | The old British foxhunter's cry. Talio, talio | To lead on the war, and to humble proud France" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 57) | b11377 | Wonder upon wonder: or The cocoa tree's answer to the Surrey oak | 'Twas in the dark and dead of night" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 60) | b11379 | The sequel to the Lillies of France | The lawrels [sic] of France were so flourishing grown" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 61/1) | b11381 | Death of general Wolfe | In a mouldering cave where the wretched retreat" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(13) | b11381 | Death of general Wolfe | In a mouldering cave where the wretched retreat" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 61/2) | b11383 | General Wolfe | Bold general Wolfe to his men did say" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 63/1) | b11385 | A new comic heroic satyrical song, by Benjamin Brimful, esquire | Here's Pharoh's lean kine, come a stroling to cheat us" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 67) | b11387 | Bold Americans. A new song | Come all you bold young Bostonians, come listen unto me" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.16(3) | b11387 | Bold Americans. A new song | Come all you bold young Bostonians, come listen unto me" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 69/2) | b11389 | The English-man's wish | Now England it seems doth with troubles abound" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 69a) | b11391 | The hatchet & block, or L---d B---'s triumph. A new song | Good people attend I'll sing you a song" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 71/1) | b11393 | Leadenhall-street triumphant; or, The downfall of Reynard the statesman | Young sly Reynard, who once" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 71/2) | b11395 | A new song | Come, come to the hustings, ye silly electors" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 72) | b11397 | The fox and geese of a late House of Commons in Westminster: a new ballad | There was a young fox, and what do you think?" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 73/1) | b11399 | A new song | We love the king" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 73/2) | b11401 | A political hunting song | Ye sportsmen draw near, who delight in the chase" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 74/1) | b11403 | The soliloquy | The champion of the people" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 74/2) | b11405 | No coalition! No protector! No shy executor! | Come haste to the hustings, each honest elector" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 75/1) | b11407 | The downfal of poor Reynard. A new song | Come join me, my friends, in my terrible ditty" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 75/2) | b11409 | The champion of freedom | The foes of old England, contriving of late" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 77) | b11411 | A second holiday for John Gilpin, or a Voyage to Vaux-hall | John Gilpin was a citizen" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 79) | b11413 | William and Margaret | 'Twas at the silent solemn hour" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 81/1) | b11415 | The tombs in Westminster Abbey | Here lies William of Valence, a right good earl of Pembroke" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 81/2) | b11417 | A supplement to the Tombs of Westminster Abbey; or a List of the tombs ... which 'tis suppos'd may be seen in the year eighteen hundred and eighty eight | In the north isle [sic] lies a lord who died above a hundred years ago" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 82/1) | b11419 | The bottle of wine and butler. (A new ballad) | To get an honest bit of bread" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 82/2) | b11421 | The immaculate boy | Sit down neighbours all and I'll tell you a merry story" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 83/1) | b11423 | The French cobler. A new song | Pierre Savetier behold is from France just arrived" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 83/2) | b11425 | A new song. Composed by the late earl of Howard | Here's a health to honest John Bull" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 84r/1) | b11427 | The neighbours. A new song | The Frenchman, whose land is across the salt ocean" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 84r/2) | b11429 | The happy man | I have been married these dozen long years" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 85/1) | b11431 | Tom Paine, the stay-maker. A new song | A traitor there was, and his name was Tom Paine" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 85/2) | b11433 | The loyalist. Written by a friend to the king and constitution | When Britain first her fair domain" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 85a) | b11435 | Tom, the bodice-maker | While all was perfect peace at home, and no one dream't of harm, sir" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 86/1) | b11437 | The reformer of England. A new song | Come listen, good folks, and a tale I'll relate" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 86/2) | b11439 | Tom Pain's life. A song | Good Englishmen all come attend to my song" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 87) | b11441 | The tree of liberty, or the British constitution for ever | Here's a health to honest John Bull" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.22(f. 87) | b11441 | Amberg races | Sit down neighbours all, I will tell you a story" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 88r) | b11444 | The compact of freedom | When heaven born freedom hail'd this happy isle" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 88v) | b11446 | French cruelty. Or, Britannia's invitation to the British tars, and well-wishers to our king and glorious constitution | To the clamours of resounding war" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 89/1) | b11448 | A new song, called The French king's blood crying for vengeance | Come here you tender Britons" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 89/2) | b11450 | A new song on the cruel usage of the French queen | All you that have compassion and feeling draw near" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 9) | b11452 | The report or a Hymn to the Tories | Oh! what fine stories" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 90) | b11454 | An African's appeal to the British nation | Hear me, free Britons -- to my plaint give ear" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.22(f. 90) | b11454 | The African's complaint | Forc'd from home, and all its pleasures" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 93) | b11457 | Mr. Axe and Mr. Tax. The fame of the shop, or Billy's desert | I sing of the shop" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 94) | b11459 | The politic farmer; or, a fig for taxation | A whimsical farmer in Cheshire, they say" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 95) | b11461 | The donkey-o: a new song | When I a stripling was at school" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.22(f. 96) | b11463 | Cornwallis triumphant | Come all you loyall Britons, give ear unto my song" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(1) | b11465 | The Irish shore | You curious searchers of each narration" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(101) | b11467 | New version of Adam & Eve | I sing, I sing, in jingling rhymes, sirs" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(102) | b11469 | New version of Adam & Eve | I sing, I sing, in jingling rhymes, sirs" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(102) | b11469 | Merry little soldier | I'm a merry little soldier" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(103/104) | b11472 | Our king is a true British sailor | Too long out of sight have been kept jolly tars" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(103/104) | b11472 | Meet me to night | Meet me to-night in the path which lie" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.25(103/104) | b11472 | Oh, bring me but my Arab steed | Oh, bring me but my Arab steed" |
Bodleian Firth | 4 | Firth b.25(103/104) | b11472 | The merry mountain horn | Come, my gallant soldier, come!" |
Bodleian Firth | 5 | Firth b.25(103/104) | b11472 | The welcome | Come, hurrah! boys, & help me to sing" |
Bodleian Firth | 6 | Firth b.25(103/104) | b11472 | The new God save the king | God save our noble king" |
Bodleian Firth | 7 | Firth b.25(103/104) | b11472 | The deep deep sea | Oh come with me my love" |
Bodleian Firth | 8 | Firth b.25(103/104) | b11472 | Safely follow him | Follow him, nor fearful deem" |
Bodleian Firth | 9 | Firth b.25(103/104) | b11472 | The Highland minstrel boy | I hae wander'd mony a night in June" |
Bodleian Firth | 10 | Firth b.25(103/104) | b11472 | Dear! what can the matter be | He promis'd he'd buy me a fairing should please me" |
Bodleian Firth | 11 | Firth b.25(103/104) | b11472 | The Swiss toy girl | I've come across the sea" |
Bodleian Firth | 12 | Firth b.25(103/104) | b11472 | Welcome Adelaide our beloved queen | Arouse, arouse all Britain's isle" |
Bodleian Firth | 13 | Firth b.25(103/104) | b11472 | The butterfly was a gentleman | The butterfly was a gentleman" |
Bodleian Firth | 14 | Firth b.25(103/104) | b11472 | The jasmine-flower | How lovely the jessamine-flower" |
Bodleian Firth | 15 | Firth b.25(103/104) | b11472 | On the banks of the blue Moselle | When the glow-worm gilds the elfin bower" |
Bodleian Firth | 16 | Firth b.25(103/104) | b11472 | The light bark | Off! said the stranger, off, off, & away!" |
Bodleian Firth | 17 | Firth b.25(103/104) | b11472 | O! softly sleep, my baby boy | O! Softly sleep my baby boy" |
Bodleian Firth | 18 | Firth b.25(103/104) | b11472 | The Marseilloise hymn | Ye sons of France awake to glory" |
Bodleian Firth | 19 | Firth b.25(103/104) | b11472 | Come to thy lattice | Come to thy lattice, the stars are bright" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(105) | b11492 | Pretty little dear | One morning very early a strange thought came in my head" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(106) | b11494 | Pretty Miss Rose the shroud maker | Not far from Fleet market a man did reside" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(106) | b11494 | The goddess Diana | Hark the goddess Diana" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(107) | b11497 | Something. A parody on 'Nothing' | Attend to my song, and of something I'll sing" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(108) | b11499 | The pretty plough boy | It's of a pretty plough boy was gazing o'er his plough" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(108) | b11499 | The spotted cow | One morning in the month of May" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.25(108) | b11499 | Canadian boat song | Faintly as tolls the evening chime" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(109) | b11503 | Shannon & Chesapeak, or, She comes in glorious style | She comes, she comes, in glorious style" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(109) | b11503 | Thomas & Nancy | The boatswain's shrill whistle had sounded" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(11) | b11506 | The bard of Armagh | O list to the lay of a poor Irish harper" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(110) | b11508 | Something. A parody on 'Nothing' | Attend to my song, and of something I'll sing" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(110) | b11508 | Not a drum was heard | Not a drum was heard, not a funeral note" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(111) | b11511 | Poor dog Tray | On the green banks of Shannon, when Shelah was nigh" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(111) | b11511 | Our sheep shearing over | Our sheep shearing over surround the gay board" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(112) | b11514 | Poor smugglers boy | One cloudy cold morning, as abroad I did steer" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(112) | b11514 | Young Ellen Loraine | When I parted from Erin, heart-broken to leave thee" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(113) | b11517 | Poor Willie was a sailor brave. An answer to Bessy the sailor's bride | Poor Willie was a sailor brave" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(113) | b11517 | The bold fisherman | As I walk'd out one May morning, down by the river side" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(239) | b11520 | Poverty's no sin | Poor Kate, with nosegay basket trim" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(114) | b11520 | Poverty's no sin | Poor Kate, with nosegay basket trim" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(114) | b11520 | The squire & farmer | You farmers and squires of renown, come listen awhile to my ditty" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(239) | b11520 | The squire & farmer | You farmers and squires of renown, come listen awhile to my ditty" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(115) | b11523 | The need of Jesus | I need thee, precious Jesus! for I am full of sin" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(116) | b11525 | The single man and the married man | A single man and a married man" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(116) | b11525 | The new and popular song of My brother-in-law | Pay attention, fair ladies, and gents do the same" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(117) | b11528 | Zurich's fair waters | By the margin of Zurich's fair waters; ayieo!" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(117) | b11528 | The young May moon | The young May moon is beaming, love" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(118) | b11531 | Young Patty and her gay ploughboy | Come all my happy ploughboys and listen to my song" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(118) | b11531 | King Death | King Death was a rare old fellow" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.25(118) | b11531 | The knight of the silver shield | Splendour blaz'd in the castle hall" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(119/120) | b11535 | The adieu | We'll miss her at the morning hour" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(119/120) | b11535 | What is fancy? | What is fancy? can it fly" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.25(119/120) | b11535 | The minstrel boy | The minstrel boy to the war is gone" |
Bodleian Firth | 4 | Firth b.25(119/120) | b11535 | Farewell to the love that was aching for you | Farewell to the love that was aching for you" |
Bodleian Firth | 5 | Firth b.25(119/120) | b11535 | O, Erin, the land of the fair and the bold | Fair lake, whose bright crystal of beautiful waters" |
Bodleian Firth | 6 | Firth b.25(119/120) | b11535 | All that's bright must fade | All that's bright must fade" |
Bodleian Firth | 7 | Firth b.25(119/120) | b11535 | Here we meet too soon to part | Here we meet too soon to part" |
Bodleian Firth | 8 | Firth b.25(119/120) | b11535 | The Bay of Biscay, O | Loud roar'd the dreadful thunder" |
Bodleian Firth | 9 | Firth b.25(119/120) | b11535 | For glory and for liberty | Hail to the brave! and hail to the land!" |
Bodleian Firth | 10 | Firth b.25(119/120) | b11535 | Mr. Barney O'Bother | When first I was married to Katty O'Connor" |
Bodleian Firth | 11 | Firth b.25(119/120) | b11535 | How sweet are the moments when Fanny is nigh | How sweet are the moments when Fanny is nigh me" |
Bodleian Firth | 12 | Firth b.25(119/120) | b11535 | Love's gay garland's intertwine | Spring will not last, Oh! maiden mine" |
Bodleian Firth | 13 | Firth b.25(119/120) | b11535 | Oh! blame not the bard | Oh! blame not the bard, if he fly to the bowers" |
Bodleian Firth | 14 | Firth b.25(119/120) | b11535 | The soldier's last sigh | The trumpet may summon the soldier away" |
Bodleian Firth | 15 | Firth b.25(119/120) | b11535 | Where the grassy turf | Where the grassy turf, o'erhung with willow" |
Bodleian Firth | 16 | Firth b.25(119/120) | b11535 | The Irish school | Old Teddy O'Rook kept a nice little school" |
Bodleian Firth | 17 | Firth b.25(119/120) | b11535 | Farewell | Farwell; if ever fondest prayer" |
Bodleian Firth | 18 | Firth b.25(119/120) | b11535 | Though I'm now a very little lad | Though I'm now a very little lad" |
Bodleian Firth | 19 | Firth b.25(119/120) | b11535 | Battle of Waterloo | There was a sound of revelry by night" |
Bodleian Firth | 20 | Firth b.25(119/120) | b11535 | What can a young lassie do wi' an auld man | What can a young lassie, what shall a young lassie" |
Bodleian Firth | 21 | Firth b.25(119/120) | b11535 | Old Towler | Bright chanticleer proclaims the dawn" |
Bodleian Firth | 22 | Firth b.25(119/120) | b11535 | The widow's story | I left my friends their game to play" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(12) | b11558 | The butterfly was a gentleman | The butterfly was a gentleman" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(121) | b11560 | Young Bibo | For worms when Old Bibo prov'd delicate fare" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(322) | b11562 | The world on credit | Come all you brisk and jovial blades" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(123) | b11562 | The world on credit | Come all you brisk and jovial blades" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(124) | b11564 | Roy's wife | Roy's wife of Aldivalloch" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(125) | b11566 | Chapter of cheats, or The roguery of every trade | Attend you blades of London, and listen unto me" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(126) | b11568 | Drecharian O'Machree | I am a young fellow that always lov'd rural sport" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(126) | b11568 | I'd choose to be a baby | I'd choose to be a baby" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(127) | b11571 | Far, far upon the sea! | Far, far upon the sea" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(127) | b11571 | The drunken husband | You married women draw near awhile" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(309) | b11574 | Farewell lovely Nancy | One day in Covent Garden I chanced for to stray" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(276) | b11574 | Farewell lovely Nancy | One day in Covent Garden I chanced for to stray" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(128) | b11574 | Farewell lovely Nancy | One day in Covent Garden I chanced for to stray" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.13(309) | b11574 | Cherry ripe | Cherry ripe, cherry ripe, ripe I cry" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.13(276) | b11574 | Cherry ripe | Cherry ripe, cherry ripe, ripe I cry" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(128) | b11574 | Cherry ripe | Cherry ripe, cherry ripe, ripe I cry" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(129) | b11577 | A father's love | The nectar cup may yield delight" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(129) | b11577 | I never take no notice | I wish you just to list to me" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(351) | b11580 | British lion and the Russian bear | You loyal Britons, pray draw near" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(13) | b11580 | British lion and the Russian bear | You loyal Britons, pray draw near" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(130) | b11582 | The fisherman's daughter, that lives o'er the water! | I've been caught in a net by a dear little pet" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(130) | b11582 | Thy mother loves the [sic] still | 'Tis years since last we met" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(131) | b11585 | The flying trapeze! | Once I was happy, but now I'm forlorn" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(131) | b11585 | Up with the lark in the morning | I like to be jolly in a moderate way" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(132) | b11588 | Forty years ago | 'Tis now some forty years ago" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(133) | b11590 | Eliza and her black man | Good people all come list to me" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.20(163) | b11590 | Eliza and her black man | Good people all come list to me" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(134) | b11592 | The drunkards catechism. [prose] | Question. What is your name?" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(134) | b11592 | The drunkard's farewell to his folly | Farewell, landlords, farewell jerry" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(135) | b11595 | The drunkard's ragged child | A little ragged laddie goes wand'ring thro' the street" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(135) | b11595 | Oh! if I had some one to love me | Oh! if I had some one to love me" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(136) | b11598 | Emigrant's farewell | I'm leaving you at last, Mary" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(136) | b11598 | The bold Princess Royal | On the fourteenth day of February, we sailed from the land" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(137) | b11601 | Down in a coal mine | In me you see a collier, a simple honest man" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(137) | b11601 | I'll be all smiles to-night | I'll deck my brow with flowers, the false one will be there" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.25(137) | b11601 | Mother's far away | One cold winter's night my dear mother died" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.19(195) | b11605 | Downfall of the Exhibition | Just listen awhile to my fate" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(138) | b11605 | Downfall of the Exhibition | Just listen awhile to my fate" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(139) | b11607 | Christmas with old friends at home | Come my friends we will be merry" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(14) | b11609 | Butcher spare that lamb | Butcher spare that lamb" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(140) | b11611 | Crazy Jane | Why fair maid, in every feature" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.17(224) | b11613 | Confession of Thos. Drory | As I walked down by Chelmsford jail" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(141) | b11613 | Confession of Thos. Drory | As I walked down by Chelmsford jail" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(142) | b11615 | Cottage near Rochelle | When I beheld the anchor weighed" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(142) | b11615 | Kate Kearney | O did you not hear of Kate Kearney" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.25(142) | b11615 | Fair Phoebe and her dark ey'd sailor | It's of a comely young lady fair" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(143) | b11619 | Come into the garden Maud | Come into the garden, Maud" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(144) | b11621 | The bonny blue handkerchief | As early one morning I chanced for to stray" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(144) | b11621 | The cottage by the sea | Childhood days now pass before me" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(146) | b11624 | Be kind to mother when I'm gone | Let me whisper to you, father, ere my voice is closed in death" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(146) | b11624 | Write me a letter from home | Old playmate of days that are past" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(147) | b11627 | Advice to bachelors. A parody on 'Nothing more' | Of the ladies, Heaven bless them" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(147) | b11627 | Mary of the moor | 'Twas one cold night when the wind" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(148) | b11630 | Answer to Annie Lisle | Bear this gently to my mother" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(148) | b11630 | Always speak well of a woman | I sing in praise of woman, and it will not you suprise" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(149) | b11633 | Answer to Maggie May | Come listen to my song, Harry" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(149) | b11633 | Thou art so near and yet so far | I know an eye so softly bright" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.25(149) | b11633 | Blue-ey'd Mary | As I walk'd out one fine morning" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(15) | b11637 | Broken hearted gardener | I'm a broken hearted gardener" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(15) | b11637 | Hail to the Tyrol | Hail to thee, Tyrol!" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(150) | b11640 | Going down Holborn Hill | I was promenading out one lovely morn" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(150) | b11640 | Nelly Gray | I often dream of Nelly Gray" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(151) | b11643 | How sweet's the love that meets return | When first I kend young Sandy's face" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(152) | b11645 | How sweet's the love that meets return | When first I kend young Sandy's face" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(152) | b11645 | Mouth of the Nile | It was in the forenoon of the first day of August" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(153) | b11648 | The hurdy gurdy man | I am not so very happy, nor I am not so very sad" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(153) | b11648 | Willie, we have missed you | Oh, Willie, is it you dear" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(154) | b11651 | I'm going to see the Exhibition for a shilling | Let all the world say what they will" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.19(194) | b11651 | I'm going to see the Exhibition for a shilling | Let all the world say what they will" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(155) | b11653 | I cannot mind my wheel, mother | I cannot mind my wheel, mother" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(156) | b11655 | The illuminated dials | Good people all give hear [sic] I pray" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.22(65) | b11655 | The illuminated dials | Good people all give hear [sic] I pray" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(157) | b11657 | Irish emigrant | I'm sitting on a stile, Mary" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(157) | b11657 | The white squall | The sea was bright and the bark rode well" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(158) | b11660 | Jenny Jones | My name's Edward Morgan, I live at Llangollen" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(158) | b11660 | The light bark | Off! said the stranger, off, off, and away" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(16) | b11663 | The farmers lament | Come all you good people that live in this shire" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(160) | b11665 | Katty O'Shaughnessey; or Kill or cure | I am a roving Irish boy, I was born in Ballagraghan" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(160) | b11665 | Young Riley | As I was walking through the county of Cavan" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(161) | b11668 | The king and the miller of the Dee | There dwelt a miller, hale and bold" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(162) | b11670 | King Death | King Death was a rare old fellow" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(162) | b11670 | Never, boys, give way to sorrow | Though to day be dark and dreary" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.25(162) | b11670 | Stonewall Jackson | Columbia's sons will mourn a hero dead and gone" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(163) | b11674 | London lions, or, We fly by night! | About a crew of jolly dogs" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(163) | b11674 | Margaretta | When I was in my teens, I lov'd dear Margaretta" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.25(163) | b11674 | The skipper and his boy | The sea ran high, and the wind was wild" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(164) | b11678 | Lord Bateman | Lord Bateman was a noble lord" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.18(277) | b11678 | Lord Bateman | Lord Bateman was a noble lord" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(164) | b11678 | My guiding star | Thy gentle voice would lead me on" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.18(277) | b11678 | My guiding star | Thy gentle voice would lead me on" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.20(92) | b11681 | Man's best friend is a good wife at home | Of my wife I sing in praise" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(165) | b11681 | Man's best friend is a good wife at home | Of my wife I sing in praise" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(165) | b11681 | The squire outwitted | It is of a young couple their hearts were sincere" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.20(92) | b11681 | The squire outwitted | It is of a young couple their hearts were sincere" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(166) | b11684 | My old friend, John | 'Tis forty years, my old friend John" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(167) | b11686 | A new song & dialogue on Bloomerism The men wrong, and the women right | Oh Bill, this dreadful piece of work will make me shed a tear" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(168) | b11688 | Nothing more | In a valley fair I wander'd, o'er its meadow pathway green" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(168) | b11688 | Whisky in the jar | I am a young fellow that never yet was daunted" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(169) | b11691 | The old miser | In this world there's men of all sorts" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(169) | b11691 | Ben Low | Kind friends, excuse me asking" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(17) | b11694 | The fine old English gentleman | I'll sing you a good old song" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(17) | b11694 | The maid of Judah | No more shall the children of Judah sing" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.16(346) | b11697 | The parson is a naguhty [sic] man | Oh dear, oh dear things do run queer" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(170) | b11697 | The parson is a naguhty [sic] man | Oh dear, oh dear things do run queer" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(171) | b11699 | Poor dog Tray | On the green banks of Shannon when Shelah was nigh" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(171) | b11699 | The tempest of the heart | All is hush'd, save night-winds stealing" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(172) | b11702 | Poor Isabel | One bright summer's morning, when all nature was smiling" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(172) | b11702 | Medicine Jack | Good people all, both great and small" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(173) | b11705 | Poor Joe, the marine | Poor Joe the marine, was at Portsmouth well known" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(173) | b11705 | Nightingale in the East | On a dark lonely night on the Crimea's dread shore" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(174) | b11708 | The ring my mother wore | The earth has many treasures rare" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.19(189) | b11710 | Royal agricultural show | Come all you gallant Englishmnn [sic]" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(175) | b11710 | Royal agricultural show | Come all you gallant Englishmnn [sic]" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(176) | b11712 | Salisbury agricultural show | From all parts of Europe in thousands they fly" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.19(188) | b11712 | Salisbury agricultural show | From all parts of Europe in thousands they fly" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(177) | b11714 | Sally in our alley | Of all the girls that are so smart" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(177) | b11714 | Sweet Jenny of the Moor | One morn, for recreation, as I strayed by the sea side" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(178) | b11717 | Spotted cow | One morning in the month of May" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(178) | b11717 | Poor Tom | Mas'r I can tell you nothing" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.16(264) | b11720 | The strike of the laundresscs [sic] | Come list you washerwomen" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(179) | b11720 | The strike of the laundresscs [sic] | Come list you washerwomen" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(18) | b11722 | Go to church | If you will lend me your ears" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.16(217) | b11722 | Go to church | If you will lend me your ears" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.16(350) | b11722 | Go to church | If you will lend me your ears" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(129) | b11722 | Go to church | If you will lend me your ears" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.16(217) | b11722 | Mary's dream | The moon had climbed the highest hill" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.16(350) | b11722 | Mary's dream | The moon had climbed the highest hill" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(18) | b11722 | Mary's dream | The moon had climbed the highest hill" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(129) | b11722 | Mary's dream | The moon had climbed the highest hill" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(180) | b11725 | There's none like a mother if ever so poor | You tell me you love me, I fain would believe" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(180) | b11725 | The dodger | Fare-ye-vell, my Vitechapel boys, faee-ye-well [sic] for a- while" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.25(180) | b11725 | Hark, I hear an angel sing | Hark, I hear an angel sing" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(181) | b11729 | Things I don't like to see | What a queer set of creatures we are I declare" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(181) | b11729 | The standard bearer | Upon the tented field a minstrel knight" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(182) | b11732 | To-morrow | In the downhill of life, when I find I'm declining" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(182) | b11732 | The young May moon | The young may moon is beaming love" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.16(214) | b11735 | An uproar in the road, or The threatened invasion of the stalls | Oh pray good folks do stop awhile, a song I have to sing you" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(183) | b11735 | An uproar in the road, or The threatened invasion of the stalls | Oh pray good folks do stop awhile, a song I have to sing you" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(184) | b11737 | The weeping willer | Down by the country side, lives old Gray the miller" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(184) | b11737 | You'll remember me | When other lips and other hearts" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.25(184) | b11737 | Bessy, the sailor's bride | Poor Bessy was a sailor's bride" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(186) | b11741 | Where the grass grows green | I'm Denny Blake from county Clare" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(186) | b11741 | Why everything's so precious dear that's what I want to know | Oh crikey! what a peice [sic] of work, there's all the country through" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(189) | b11746 | Young Edward, the gallant hussar | A damsel possessed of great beauty" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(145) | b11746 | Young Edward, the gallant hussar | A damsel possessed of great beauty" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(189) | b11746 | The rambling boys of pleasure | Ye rambling boys [of] pleasure" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.14(145) | b11746 | The rambling boys of pleasure | Ye rambling boys [of] pleasure" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(19) | b11749 | Gaby Guff | My name is Gaby Guff" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(573) | b11751 | Robin Thompson's smiddy | My mither mend't my auld breeks" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(580) | b11753 | The tax on gin! | There's something new starts every day" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.18(71) | b11755 | Answer to the Wanderer | O cease, fair maid, no more complain" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(198) | b11755 | Answer to the Wanderer | O cease, fair maid, no more complain" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(2) | b11757 | A batchelor's wants | [C]ome al[l] you women, if you wish to change your life" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(2) | b11757 | The answer to Colin & Phoebe | Come, come dearest Phoebe let's away to the fair" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.25(2) | b11757 | My lodging is on the cold ground | My lodging is on the cold ground" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(20) | b11761 | Chieftain of Hankyway | In the isle of Hunkyway" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(200) | b11763 | The honest grocer | The grocers, poor creatures, long time have complain'd" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(136) | b11763 | The honest grocer | The grocers, poor creatures, long time have complain'd" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(201) | b11765 | Iron horses; or Dandies | What's a dandy like? they say he's like an ape, sir" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.19(206) | b11765 | Iron horses; or Dandies | What's a dandy like? they say he's like an ape, sir" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.18(72) | b11767 | Lubin's return from the fair | Young Lubin the shepherd oft woos me, 'tis true" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(203) | b11767 | Lubin's return from the fair | Young Lubin the shepherd oft woos me, 'tis true" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.19(131) | b11769 | The Margate steam yacht | From London to Margate I took an excursion" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(204) | b11769 | The Margate steam yacht | From London to Margate I took an excursion" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(205) | b11771 | Papered-up hair | Of all the gay fashions that have come in vogue" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.21(120) | b11771 | Papered-up hair | Of all the gay fashions that have come in vogue" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(206) | b11773 | Pop goes the weasel! | Now all the girls are going mad" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.21(147) | b11773 | Pop goes the weasel! | Now all the girls are going mad" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(207) | b11775 | Rest the[e] babe! | Oh! slumber my darling" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(208) | b11777 | The robin's petition | When the leaves had deserted the trees" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(257) | b11777 | The robin's petition | When the leaves had deserted the trees" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(209) | b11779 | The sheep-shearers | There's the rose-bud in June, and violets blow" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.19(169) | b11779 | The sheep-shearers | There's the rose-bud in June, and violets blow" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(21) | b11781 | Country courtship or Lum-ti-tum! | My feather he bougt [sic] me a suit of clothes" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.18(97) | b11783 | The willow tree | Oh, take me to your arms, love" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(210) | b11783 | The willow tree | Oh, take me to your arms, love" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.18(64) | b11785 | The thorn | From the white-blossom'd sloe, my dear Chloe requested" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(211) | b11785 | The thorn | From the white-blossom'd sloe, my dear Chloe requested" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(212) | b11787 | The woodpecker | I knew by the smoke that so gracefully curl'd" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(213) | b11789 | Zachariah went to woo | Zachariah went to woo" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(213) | b11789 | Young William was a seaman true | Young William was a seaman true" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(214) | b11792 | Footsteps on the stairs | I miss thee now, those little feet" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(214) | b11792 | The vacant chair | We shall meet, but we shall miss him" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(215) | b11795 | The railway guard, the mail train to the North | At the terminus at Euston, of the North Western rail" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(216) | b11797 | Erin's green shore | One evening of late as I strayed" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(216) | b11797 | The English emigrant | God speed the keel of the trusty ship" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(217) | b11800 | Far, far, upon the sea | Far, far, upon the sea" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(287) | b11800 | Far, far, upon the sea | Far, far, upon the sea" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.13(287) | b11800 | The red, white, and blue | O! Britannia the pride of the ocean" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(217) | b11800 | The red, white, and blue | O! Britannia the pride of the ocean" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(218) | b11803 | The fine young English gentleman | I'll sing you a prime new song that was made by a young chap's pate" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(218) | b11803 | Bunhill-row courtship | In Bunhill-row there lived a dame" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(219) | b11806 | Flaunting flag of liberty | The flaunting flag of liberty" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(219) | b11806 | Nice young maidens | Here's a pretty set of us" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(22) | b11809 | The dandy Broadway swell | You talk ob dandy niggers, but you neber saw dis croon" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(22) | b11809 | Buffalo gals | As I went lumb'ring down de street" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.25(22) | b11809 | Arab steed | Oh, bring me but my Arab steed" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(220) | b11813 | The gipsy laddy | There were seven gipsies in a gang" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(220) | b11813 | The Arab steed | Oh, bring me but my Arab steed" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.25(220) | b11813 | The deep, deep sea | Oh come with me, my love" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(221) | b11817 | Effects of love | You lovers all, I pray draw near" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(222) | b11819 | Down in our village | When first I was a shepherd's boy" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(222) | b11819 | Fair Helen | Fair Helen one morning from her cottage had stray'd" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(223) | b11822 | Dunois the brave | It was Dunois the young and brave" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(223) | b11822 | Away to the mountain's brow | Away, away to the mountain's brow" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(224) | b11825 | The English girl | She laughs and runs, a cherub thing" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(224) | b11825 | Umbrella courtship | A belle and beau would walking go" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(225) | b11828 | Dame Durden | Dame Durden kept five serving girls" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(225) | b11828 | Maid of Athens | Maid of Athens, ere we part" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.25(225) | b11828 | There's none but a fool | There's none but a fool will wed on a sudden" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(226) | b11832 | Donald's return to Glencoe | As I was walking one evening of late" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(226) | b11832 | The wishing gate | 'Twas a Michaelmas eve, and rather late" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(227) | b11835 | The cottage by the sea | Childhood days now pass before me" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(227) | b11835 | She lives with her own granny dear | Cries William when first come from sea" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(228) | b11838 | The cottage by the sea | Childhood days now pass before me" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(228) | b11838 | Rigs o' barley | It was upon a Lammas night" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(229) | b11841 | The comfort of man | When I was young many rambles I got" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(229) | b11841 | When bucks a hunting go | How sweet is the horn that sounds in the morn" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(23) | b11844 | Dashing white sergeant | If I had a beau for a soldier would go" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(23) | b11844 | The drover-boy | I'm a merry hearted drover boy" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.25(23) | b11844 | Never got married | Young ladies have pity on me" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(230) | b11848 | Bonny light horseman slain in the wars | Ye maidens, wives, and widows too, give attention" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(230) | b11848 | Monkey turned barber | A frolicksome spark in Dublin did dwell" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(231) | b11851 | Braes o' Balquhither | Let us go, lassie, go" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(231) | b11851 | Nix my dolly, pals, fake away | In a box of the stone jug I was born" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.25(231) | b11851 | Kate Kearney | O did you not hear of Kate Kearney" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(232) | b11855 | The brave marine | Some sing the valiant British tar" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(232) | b11855 | The streamlet | The streamlet that flow'd round her cot" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(233) | b11858 | The chap wot married Hannah | Excuse my coming in, where all are gay and merry" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(233) | b11858 | Dick Turpin and his poor Black Bess | When Fortune frail goddess, had fled my abode" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(234) | b11861 | The blue-ey'd stranger | One night the north wind loud did blow" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(234) | b11861 | Answer to the Blue-ey'd stranger | It was in the pleasant month of May" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(235) | b11864 | The bold dragoon | There was an ancient fair, O she lov'd a neat young man" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(235) | b11864 | Poor Jack | Here I am, poor Jack" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(236) | b11867 | Bonnie prince Charlie | Cam' ye by Athol braes, lad wi' the philabeg" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(236) | b11867 | Brewer laddie | In Perth there liv'd a bonnie lad" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(237) | b11870 | Brother to the dustman | My moralizing muse attunes" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(238) | b11872 | The battle of the Nile | Arise, arise, Britannia's sons, arise" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(238) | b11872 | Money is your friend | Of friendship I have heard much talk" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(239) | b11875 | Be quick for I'm in haste | As, 'cross the fields the other day" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(239) | b11875 | Dance de boatmen | Oh, de boatman dance, and de boatman sing" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(24) | b11878 | The death of auld Robin Gray | The summer it was smiling, all nature round was gay" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(24) | b11878 | Bonnie Jeannie Gray | Oh! whar was ye sae late yestere'en" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(240) | b11881 | Beautiful young Mrs. Crop | Young Christopher Crop was a farmer" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(241) | b11883 | Black-eyed Susan | All in the Downs the fleet was moor'd" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(241) | b11883 | The heaving of the lead | For England, when with fav'ring gale" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(242) | b11886 | Adam & Eve | Both sexes give ear to my fancy" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(242) | b11886 | Keep your heart light as you can | We have always enough to bear" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.19(71) | b11889 | Adam was a gentleman | Old Adam was the first man form'd" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(243) | b11889 | Adam was a gentleman | Old Adam was the first man form'd" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.19(71) | b11889 | Bonny Beeswing | Come, all ye jolly sportsmen, of high and low degree" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(243) | b11889 | Bonny Beeswing | Come, all ye jolly sportsmen, of high and low degree" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(2) | b11892 | Annie Laurie | Maxwelton's braes are bonnie" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(244) | b11892 | Annie Laurie | Maxwelton's braes are bonnie" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(2) | b11892 | The nut girl | Come all you brisk young fellows that love to hear a song" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(244) | b11892 | The nut girl | Come all you brisk young fellows that love to hear a song" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(147) | b11895 | The banks of the Nile | Hark! hear the drums beating, no longer I can stay" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(245) | b11895 | The banks of the Nile | Hark! hear the drums beating, no longer I can stay" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(245) | b11895 | Young Napoleon, or the Bonny bunch of roses | By the dangers of the ocean" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.14(147) | b11895 | Young Napoleon, or the Bonny bunch of roses | By the dangers of the ocean" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(246) | b11898 | Going out to market | Once I was never satisfied with how the cash was laid out" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(246) | b11898 | Bessy the sailor's bride | Poor Bessy was a sailor's bride" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(247) | b11901 | The good old plough | Let them sing who may of the battle fray" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(247) | b11901 | The white squall | The sea was bright, and the bark rode well" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(248) | b11904 | The Hammersmith belle | Oh, she lives out at Hammersmith Bridge" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(249) | b11906 | Harry Bluff | When a boy, Harry Bluff left his friends and his home" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(249) | b11906 | The Rose of Lucerne | I've come across the sea" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(25) | b11909 | Dick Awl | A cobler I am, and my name is Dick Awl" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(250) | b11911 | Hodge in London | John Hodge bid his dad and his mammy good bye" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(250) | b11911 | The Arethusa | Come, all ye jolly sailors bold" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(251) | b11914 | How five & twenty shillings were expended in a week | Tis of a tradesman and his wife" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(252) | b11916 | Young William of the royal waggon train | One lovely morning I was walking" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(252) | b11916 | The lover's lament for her sailor | As I was a walking along the sea shore" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(253) | b11919 | The humours of the races | Good people, all draw near, and listen to my ditty" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(253) | b11919 | Wonderful times | Come listen unto my wonderful song" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(254) | b11922 | The hungry army | When I was young and in my prime" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(254) | b11922 | Finnigan's wake | Tim Finnigan lived in Sackville street" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(255) | b11925 | I remember, I remember | I remember - I remember" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(255) | b11925 | Dere's some one in de house wid Dinah | Ole Joe came to de garden gate" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(256) | b11928 | I wonder where the money goes | Of money's worth I'm going to sing" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(261) | b11928 | I wonder where the money goes | Of money's worth I'm going to sing" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(261) | b11928 | The contented wife and her satisfied husband; or One pound one | You married people, high and low, come listen to my song" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(256) | b11928 | The contented wife and her satisfied husband; or One pound one | You married people, high and low, come listen to my song" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(257) | b11931 | Isle of beauty | Shades of evening, close not o'er us" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(257) | b11931 | Spencer the rover | These words were composed by Spencer the rover" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(258) | b11934 | The Isle of France | The sun was fair, the clouds advanced" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(258) | b11934 | Cheer boys, cheer | Cheer, boys! cheer!" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(259) | b11937 | I will stand by my friend | As on we go through life's career" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(259) | b11937 | The king of trumps | Oh! \""toujour gai's\"" my motto boys" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(26) | b11940 | Gipsie laddie | There were seven gypsies in a gang" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(26) | b11940 | Female rambling sailor | Come all young people far and near" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(260) | b11943 | I wish I was with Nancy in the Strand | For the last three weeks I've been dodging" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(262) | b11945 | Jackey Johnson | Good neighbours all, both far and near" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(262) | b11945 | Kitty of Colerain | As beautiful Kitty one morning was tripping" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(263) | b11948 | John Brown | I've a guinea I can spend" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(263) | b11948 | Hot codlings | A little old woman her living she got" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(264) | b11951 | The last whistle | Whether sailor or not, for a moment avast" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(264) | b11951 | Such a knowing one I did grow | When I was a tiny boy" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(265) | b11954 | The light of other days | The light of other days is faded" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(265) | b11954 | Sweet Jenny Jones | My name's Edward Morgan, I live at Llangollen" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(266) | b11957 | Limerick races | I'm a simple Irish lad, I've resolved to see some fun, sir" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(266) | b11957 | The Isle of France | The sun was far in the clouds advanced" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(267) | b11960 | The lucky farmer's boy | The sun had set behind a hill" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(267) | b11960 | Poor Joe, the marine | Poor Joe, the marine, was at Portsmouth well known" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(268) | b11963 | Merrily ply the pick & spade | Hurrah! hurrah! for the yellow gold" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(268) | b11963 | The glorious vintage of Champagne | When fortune frowns and friends forsake" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.25(268) | b11963 | We may be happy yet | Oh, smile as thou wert wont to smile" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(269) | b11967 | My bonny Irish boy | When first I was courted by a bonny Irish boy" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(269) | b11967 | The Rose of Ardee | When first to this country a stranger I came" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(27) | b11970 | Here's a health bonny Scotland to thee | Here's a health to fair Scotland, the land of the brave" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(27) | b11970 | Scotland yet | Gae bring my guid auld harp ance mair" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(213) | b11973 | Nix my dolly, pals, fake away | In the box of the stone jug I was born" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(270) | b11973 | Nix my dolly, pals, fake away | In the box of the stone jug I was born" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(270) | b11973 | The sweet queen of May | When the winter is gone and summer is come" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(213) | b11973 | The sweet queen of May | When the winter is gone and summer is come" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(271) | b11976 | Nothing at all | In Derry Down Dale, when I wanted a mate" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(271) | b11976 | O Nancy, wilt thou gang with me | O Nancy, wilt thou gang with me" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(272) | b11979 | Old dog Tray | The morn of life is past" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(272) | b11979 | Garden gate | The day was spent, the moon shone bright" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(295) | b11982 | The old miser | 'Tis of an old miser, who in London did dwell" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(273) | b11982 | The old miser | 'Tis of an old miser, who in London did dwell" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.13(295) | b11982 | American stranger | I am a stranger in this country" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(273) | b11982 | American stranger | I am a stranger in this country" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(274) | b11985 | Paddy don't care | Some people there are you never can please" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(56) | b11987 | Paul Jones | An American frigate, call'd the Richard by name" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(275) | b11987 | Paul Jones | An American frigate, call'd the Richard by name" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(275) | b11987 | Minnie | When the sun is high, in a bright blue sky" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.13(56) | b11987 | Minnie | When the sun is high, in a bright blue sky" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(276) | b11990 | Pleasures of a hot day | What a plague's a summer's breakfast" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(276) | b11990 | Gallant Tom | It blew great guns when gallant Tom" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(277) | b11993 | The post captain | When Steerwell heard me first impart" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(277) | b11993 | I never lov'd any, dear Mary, but you | You tell me dear girl, that I'm given to rove" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(278) | b11996 | Sally dear, I'm off to Baltimore | It was one evening in the month of June" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(278) | b11996 | Miller of the Dee | There dwelt a miller, hale and bold" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(279) | b11999 | The slave | I had a dream, a happy dream" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(279) | b11999 | The female smuggler | Come listen awhile and you soon shall hear" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(29) | b12002 | The heroes of the Crimea, or The assault of Sebastopol | Cheer, boys, cheer! Sebastopol's before us" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(28) | b12002 | The heroes of the Crimea, or The assault of Sebastopol | Cheer, boys, cheer! Sebastopol's before us" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(29) | b12002 | And do I meet thee once again | And do I meet thee once again" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(28) | b12002 | And do I meet thee once again | And do I meet thee once again" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.25(28) | b12002 | \""Be friendship the watchword of England & France\"" | Shout sons of the ocean, the free and the brave" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.25(29) | b12002 | \""Be friendship the watchword of England & France\"" | Shout sons of the ocean, the free and the brave" |
Bodleian Firth | 4 | Firth b.25(29) | b12002 | Come to our banquet, come | Come to our banquet, come" |
Bodleian Firth | 4 | Firth b.25(28) | b12002 | Come to our banquet, come | Come to our banquet, come" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(280) | b12007 | A soldier's gratitude | Whate'er my fate, where'er I roam" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(281) | b12009 | Sandy and Jenny | Come, come, bonny lassie, cry'd Sandy awa'" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(281) | b12009 | The galley slave | O think on my fate, once I freedom enjoyed" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(282) | b12012 | Sarah Ridley, O! | Oh! white folk I'm from New York" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(282) | b12012 | So early in the morning | South Carolina's a sultry clime" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(283) | b12015 | The sovereign bank | A ploughman down in Somersetshire" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(283) | b12015 | As I waked last night | As I waked last night" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(284) | b12018 | The steam arm | O wonders sure will never cease" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(284) | b12018 | The poor little sweep! | On a cold winter's morning, as snow was falling" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(285) | b12021 | Study economy | I'm a gent reduced by railway speculations" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(285) | b12021 | The labouring man | You Englishmen of each degree" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(286) | b12024 | Sweet Jenny of the Moor | One morn, for recreation, as I strayed by the sea-side" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(286) | b12024 | The muleteer | I am a simple muleteer" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(94) | b12027 | The tempest! | Cease, rude Boreas, blust'ring railer" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(288) | b12027 | The tempest! | Cease, rude Boreas, blust'ring railer" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(289) | b12029 | Thou art so near and yet so far | I know an eye so softly bright" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(289) | b12029 | My bonny Yorkshire lass | Kind friends I've come before you now" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(290) | b12032 | Tony Brad, or, Funking the cobbler | There once was a cobbler by name Tony Brad" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(290) | b12032 | Man the life boat | Man the life-boat! man the life-boat!" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.25(290) | b12032 | The old chimney corner | In the dear old chimney corner let us circle round the fire" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(291) | b12036 | The veteran | 'Twas on a sabbath morn" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(291) | b12036 | Johnny Doyle | I am a fair maiden what's crossed in love" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.25(291) | b12036 | Pretty Rosaline | 'Twas near the banks of bonny Tweed" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.16(356) | b12040 | The vicar and Moses | At the sign of the Horse, old Spintext, of course" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(292) | b12040 | The vicar and Moses | At the sign of the Horse, old Spintext, of course" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(293) | b12042 | The trumpeter | A forward young woman, Miss Chaos" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(293) | b12042 | The literary dustman | Some folks may boast of sense, egad!" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(294) | b12045 | The veteran, or Do none remember me | 'Twas on a sabbath morn the bells had chimed for church" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(294) | b12045 | Kitty Tyrrell | You're looking as fresh as the morn, love" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(295) | b12048 | Week after the fair | O John! what's this ye've done John?" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(295) | b12048 | John Anderson, my jo | John Anderson, my jo, John" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(296) | b12051 | White squall | The sea was bright, and the bark rode well" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(296) | b12051 | The banks of Claudy | It was on a summer's morning, all in the month of May" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(297) | b12054 | The wanderer | Cease awhile ye winds to blow" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(297) | b12054 | Scew Ball | Come gentlemen sportsmen I pray listen all" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(298) | b12057 | The way of the world | As you travel through life, if your [sic] wealthy you'l find" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(298) | b12057 | Form, girls, form | Come, form, girls, form, they say a storm" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.25(298) | b12057 | The blacksmith's son | A stalwart lad is the blacksmith's son, with broad bare chest and strong" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(299) | b12061 | Blow the candle out | [I]ts of a young apprentice went courting of his dear" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(299) | b12061 | Johnnie my man | O Jonnie, my man, do you no think on rising" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(3) | b12064 | The mariner's grave | I remember the night was stormy and wet" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(3) | b12064 | O! broker, spare that bed | Oh, broker, spare that bed" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(30) | b12067 | Hurrah for the road | Hurrah over Hounslow heath to roam" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(30) | b12067 | Let me like a soldier fall | Oh, let me like a soldier fall" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.25(30) | b12067 | Poor dog Tray | On the green banks of Shannon, when Sheelagh was nigh" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(300) | b12071 | The green mossy banks of the Lea | When I first came to this country a stranger" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(300) | b12071 | Come let us be happy together | Come let us be happy together" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(301) | b12074 | Who will care for mother now | Why am I so weak and weary" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(302) | b12076 | You can't diddle me | I came up to London a few months ago" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(303) | b12078 | The Irish emigrant | I'm resting on the style [sic], Mary" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(303) | b12078 | My own granny dear | Cri'd William when just come from sea" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(304) | b12081 | Kitty, my love, will you go | O Kitty, my love, don't slight me" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(304) | b12081 | A new song called The banking boy | As I walked out one morning fair" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(305) | b12084 | Mutton and leather | A coblerone I'm told" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(306) | b12086 | The wife's dream | Now tell me, Mary, how it is that you can look so gay" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(306) | b12086 | The bonny moon | As I came to my cot by the close of the day" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(307) | b12089 | Farmers don't you cry | You Britons bold of each degree" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(308) | b12091 | Happy man or It cant last | I'm the happiest man 'neath the sun" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(130) | b12093 | Gutta purcha [sic] mouse | This is the age of wonder, fashion and delight" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(309) | b12093 | Gutta purcha [sic] mouse | This is the age of wonder, fashion and delight" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(309) | b12093 | Where is the rover | Where, where is the rover?" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(130) | b12093 | Where is the rover | Where, where is the rover?" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(31) | b12096 | The husband's dream | Why Dermot you look healthy now" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(310) | b12098 | Going out a shooting | Some friends of mine for mirth and glee" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.19(68) | b12098 | Going out a shooting | Some friends of mine for mirth and glee" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(311) | b12100 | Going home with the milk in the morning | Grieving's a folly; I hate meloncholy [sic]" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(311) | b12100 | Live and let live | Live and let live! 'tis the great law of nature" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(312) | b12103 | The bloom is on the rye | My pretty Jane, my dearest Jane" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(312) | b12103 | Good news from home | Good news from home good news for me" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(313) | b12106 | Extraordinary and funny doings in this neighbourhood | It is --- is a comical place" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(314) | b12108 | Faney [sic] Blair | Come all you young females wherever you be" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(106) | b12108 | Faney [sic] Blair | Come all you young females wherever you be" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(314) | b12108 | The beautiful muff | A buxom young damsel on a cold winters night" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(106) | b12108 | The beautiful muff | A buxom young damsel on a cold winters night" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(315) | b12111 | You rambling boys of pleasure | Ye rambling boys of pleasure" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(315) | b12111 | General Munroe | Come all good people and listen unto me" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(316) | b12114 | Ever of thee | Ever of thee I'm fondly dreaming" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(316) | b12114 | Deep in the forest dell | Deep in the forest dell" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(317) | b12117 | Foot passengers, keep to the right | Foak tell us there's sarmons i'stones" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(318) | b12119 | Father kept a horse | My father kept a horse and my mother kept a mare" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(318) | b12119 | Gallant Tom | It blew great guns, when gallant Tom" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(319) | b12122 | Flower of Erin's shore | Ye gods! ye nymphs! ye sages" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(319) | b12122 | Corn rigs are bonnie | It was upon a Lammas night" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(32) | b12125 | I've journey'd over many lands | I've journey'd over many lands" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(32) | b12125 | Friend of my soul | Friend of my soul the goblet sip" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(320a) | b12128 | Fox chase or Tally ho hark away | The sun had just peep'd his head o'er the hills" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.19(121) | b12128 | Fox chase or Tally ho hark away | The sun had just peep'd his head o'er the hills" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(320b) | b12130 | William at eve | When William at eve meets me down at the stile" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(321) | b12132 | Free & easy | I'm the lad that is free and easy" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(321) | b12132 | Advance Britannia's sons | Advance, Britannia's sons, advance!" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(322) | b12135 | Gaily the troubadour | Gaily the troubadour touched his guitar" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(322) | b12135 | Joe Muggins's donkey | Joe Muggins he stood by his own donkey cart" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(308) | b12138 | Gallant female sailor | Good people give attention and listen to my song" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(323) | b12138 | Gallant female sailor | Good people give attention and listen to my song" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.13(308) | b12138 | Jolly mortals fill your glasses | Jolly mortals, fill your glasses!" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(323) | b12138 | Jolly mortals fill your glasses | Jolly mortals, fill your glasses!" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(324) | b12141 | Discription [sic] of the bloomers | Come all you pretty maidens of every degree" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(324) | b12141 | Thou art gone from my gaze | Thou are [sic] gone from my gaze" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(325) | b12144 | Drinking is a foolish thing | You drunkards I pray you attend" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(326) | b12146 | A discussion between the church & chapel | As I walked out one summer's morning" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(326) | b12146 | Tell me when and tell me where | Oh tell me when and tell me where" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.25(326) | b12146 | My own mountain home | Though far from thee my mountain home" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(327) | b12150 | Don't be angry mother | Don't be angry, mother, mother" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(327) | b12150 | Paddy Miles and the mermaid | Paddy Miles was a fisherman, young and light-hearted" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(328) | b12153 | Christmas log is burning | Hail to the night, when we gather once more" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(329) | b12155 | Cunning cobler done over | A story, a story to you I will tell" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(330) | b12157 | The cottager's daughter | Down in the valley my father did dwell" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(330) | b12157 | The sailor's courtship | A pretty young shepherdess was keeping her sheep" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(331) | b12160 | Cork leg | A tale I tell now without any flam" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(331) | b12160 | Dunois the brave | It was Dunois the young and brave" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(332) | b12163 | Copy of verses on Drory and Jael Denny | Within a dungeon I am bewailing" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(333) | b12165 | A contrast between drunkenness and temperance explained | What benefits does drunkards gain for all their earthly cheer?" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.22(101) | b12165 | A contrast between drunkenness and temperance explained | What benefits does drunkards gain for all their earthly cheer?" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.22(101) | b12165 | My pretty little dear | One morning very early a strange thought came into my head" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(333) | b12165 | My pretty little dear | One morning very early a strange thought came into my head" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.19(193) | b12168 | Come let us go and see the Exhibition for a shilling | Let all the world say what they will I do not care a fig" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(334) | b12168 | Come let us go and see the Exhibition for a shilling | Let all the world say what they will I do not care a fig" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(335) | b12170 | Come into my canoe | Come into my canoe, ah come along Dinah do" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(335) | b12170 | A maiden's wants | Oh, here I am a blooming maid who long have single tarried" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(336) | b12173 | Collier swell | I used to be a vulgar clown, with cash and money short in" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(336) | b12173 | The banks of the blue Moselle | When the glow worm gilds the elfine bow'r" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(337) | b12176 | Cigars and coniac. A favorite song, sung at the London Concerts | He who wears a regimental suit" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(337) | b12176 | London curiosities | Now hearken ye gents and ye maids" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(338) | b12179 | The cuckoo | Hark! I hear the cuckoo singing" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(338) | b12179 | The Croppy Boy | It was very early in the spring" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(339) | b12182 | Cuckoo's nest | [A]s I was a walking one morning in May" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(77) | b12182 | Cuckoo's nest | [A]s I was a walking one morning in May" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(76) | b12182 | Cuckoo's nest | [A]s I was a walking one morning in May" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(76) | b12182 | Thrashing machine | It's of a young farmer, near - 'tis said" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(339) | b12182 | Thrashing machine | It's of a young farmer, near - 'tis said" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(77) | b12182 | Thrashing machine | It's of a young farmer, near - 'tis said" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(340) | b12185 | Crazy Jane | Why, fair maid, in ev'ry feature" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(340) | b12185 | Quash head Sam. An original nigger song | I am a regular quash head Sam, egad" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(341) | b12188 | My blue eyed Ellen | Farewell my blue-eyed Ellen" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(341) | b12188 | My fathers old farm | Once more I return to my dear native home" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(342) | b12191 | Black eyed Susiannah | I've been to the East, I've been to the West" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(342) | b12191 | Katty darling | The flowers are bloming [sic], Katty darling" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(343) | b12194 | The bold bloodhound | Rise Herod, my hound, from the stranger's floor" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(344) | b12196 | Billy Barlow | Oh! young London genl'men how do you do?" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(344) | b12196 | Yes 'tis a spell | Yes; 'tis a spell hath o'er me cast" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(345) | b12199 | Albion the pride of the sea | My boys would you know how our ship got her name" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(345) | b12199 | John the coachman. A sequel to 'Bob the groom' | I am as nobby a coachman" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(346) | b12202 | The bold chamois hunter | The chamois hunter, the chamois hunter" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(346) | b12202 | The workhouse boy | The cloth was laid in the vorkhouse hall" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(347) | b12205 | Black hare | One morning in summer by the dawn of the day" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(30) | b12205 | Black hare | One morning in summer by the dawn of the day" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(30) | b12205 | Red hai[red] man's wife | Ye muses nine combine, and lend me your aid" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(347) | b12205 | Red hai[red] man's wife | Ye muses nine combine, and lend me your aid" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(348) | b12208 | Annette and the soldier | Come all you young people I pray you draw near" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(348) | b12208 | Have you seen my sister | Oh my worthy friends have you any pity" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(349) | b12211 | Answer to Jeannot and Jeannette | Cheer up, cheer up, my own Jeanette though far away I go" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(349) | b12211 | The convict's child | The convict's ship lay near the beach" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(260) | b12214 | Jeannette and Jeannot | You are going far away" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(35) | b12214 | Jeannette and Jeannot | You are going far away" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.14(260) | b12214 | Answer to Jeannette & Jeannot | Cheer up, cheer up, my own Jeannette" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(35) | b12214 | Answer to Jeannette & Jeannot | Cheer up, cheer up, my own Jeannette" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(350) | b12217 | Answer to the Cavalier | One fine summer's day" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(350) | b12217 | I'm a flirt | I'm a flirt, I'm a flirt, I'm a flirt ready made" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(351) | b12220 | As I wandered by the cook shop | As I saunter'd by the cook shop" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(352) | b12222 | Bachelor's wants | Come all you single women, if you wish [to] change your life" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(352) | b12222 | The Caledonian maid | Oh say ye virgins, have you seen" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(353) | b12225 | The grand conversation under the rose | As Mars and Minerva were viewing some instruments" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(354a) | b12227 | I'm afloat! | I'm afloat, I'm afloat, on the fierce rolling tide" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(354b) | b12229 | Nine cheers for the girls we love | Bright are the beams of the morning sky" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(355) | b12231 | If I had but a thousand a year | Oh, if I had but a thousand a year, Gaffer Green" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(356) | b12233 | I haven't got cheek enough | I'm a gent of abilities rare" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(356) | b12233 | As I wandered by the cook shop | As I saunter'd by the cook shop" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(357) | b12236 | The Irishman's vision | One night of late, I chanced to stray, all in the pleasent [sic] month of May" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(357) | b12236 | Alls well | Deserted by the waining [sic] moon" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(358) | b12239 | I stood on the shore | I stood on the shore mid the weeping and wailing" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(358) | b12239 | Johnny Golicher | As I was walking through Newry one day" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(359) | b12242 | Jack Rag[g] | Although my name's Jack Ragg, and I wears a ragged tile" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(36) | b12244 | I'd be a butterfly | I'd be a butterfly born in a bower" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(36) | b12244 | The sun his bright rays | The sun his brigh [sic] rays may withold [sic], love" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.25(36) | b12244 | The girl I left behind me | The wars are o'er, and gentle peace" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(360) | b12248 | A Jew's a man for a' that! | That all are friends to me it's plain" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(361) | b12250 | John Bull and the Russians | Oh! have you heard the news of late, about a mighty king so great" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(361) | b12250 | Tom Blunt | Oh, don't you remember old Ned, Tom Blnnt[sic]" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(362) | b12253 | The kitchenmaids lament for her soldier at Chobham | You are going far away, far away from your poor Bet" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(241) | b12253 | The kitchenmaids lament for her soldier at Chobham | You are going far away, far away from your poor Bet" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(362) | b12253 | The wanderer | Cease ye winds to blow" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.14(241) | b12253 | The wanderer | Cease ye winds to blow" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.25(362) | b12253 | Heigho says Thimble | Thimble's scolding wife lay dead" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth c.14(241) | b12253 | Heigho says Thimble | Thimble's scolding wife lay dead" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(363) | b12257 | Justices and Old Bailys | Here's adieu to your judges and juries" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(363) | b12257 | Congreve man | I'm going to tell you a curious tale" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(364) | b12260 | Ladies pet or, Never throw a chance away | I'm the ladies pet, I'm the ladies pet" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(364) | b12260 | Gay cavali[er] | It was a beautiful night" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(365) | b12263 | The lamented loss and death of the right honourable sir Robert Peel, bart, M.P | Britannia! Britannia! what makes thee complain" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.16(59) | b12263 | The lamented loss and death of the right honourable sir Robert Peel, bart, M.P | Britannia! Britannia! what makes thee complain" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(366) | b12265 | The Lancashire lad | When first I left mother, my sister, and brother" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(163) | b12265 | The Lancashire lad | When first I left mother, my sister, and brother" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(367) | b12267 | The lazy club | My vife is such a lazy turk" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(367) | b12267 | My blue eyed Ellen | Farewell my blue eyed Ellen" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(368) | b12270 | The letter | Dearest maid, I must leave thee" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(368) | b12270 | The bridegroom to his bride | From the home of thy father I took the [sic]" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.25(368) | b12270 | There is a spot | There is a spot on earth I love" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(369) | b12274 | The life of an honest ploughman Or Ninety years ago | Good people give attention and listen to my song" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(369) | b12274 | Blue tail'd fly | A hungry fish once chanced to spy" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(37) | b12277 | The sailor's consolation in a storm | The wind came on a hurricane" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(37) | b12277 | England, Europe's glory | There is a land amidst the waves" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.25(37) | b12277 | Safely follow him | O follow him, nor fearful deem" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(370) | b12281 | London exhibitions | The names of two great warriers, [sic] whom here you may see" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(371) | b12283 | Love in a hay-band | Did you never hear of one Richard Short's history" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(371) | b12283 | The flare-up | When I reach'd this town I thought it wur a queer 'un" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(283) | b12286 | The lovers parting | Farewell my dearest Henry, since you to sea must go" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(372) | b12286 | The lovers parting | Farewell my dearest Henry, since you to sea must go" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.12(283) | b12286 | I've journeyed oft in slap-up vans | I've journey'd oft in slap-up van[s]" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(372) | b12286 | I've journeyed oft in slap-up vans | I've journey'd oft in slap-up van[s]" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.21(57) | b12289 | The lovers parting | Farewell my dearest Henry, since you to sea must go" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(373) | b12289 | The lovers parting | Farewell my dearest Henry, since you to sea must go" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.21(57) | b12289 | The Welchmen's leek, or, St. David's day | Pale winter with thy icy face" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(373) | b12289 | The Welchmen's leek, or, St. David's day | Pale winter with thy icy face" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(374) | b12292 | Mary list awake | Mary, dear Mary! list! awake!" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(374) | b12292 | Though absent not forgotten | One day at [sic] I chanced to rove down by a shady grove" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(375) | b12295 | Mary the maid of the green | If beauty doth love to the bosom convey" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(375) | b12295 | Dicky Bacon | I've come to tell you all my woes" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(377) | b12298 | Miss Flora Pink | Miss Flora Pink, at me she'd wink" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(377) | b12298 | Old woman of Rumford | There was an old woman of Rumford" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(188) | b12301 | The mower | It was on one summer's morning on the 14th day of May" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(378) | b12301 | The mower | It was on one summer's morning on the 14th day of May" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(188) | b12301 | Rambling sailor | I am a sailor stout and bold, long time I have ploughed the ocean" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(378) | b12301 | Rambling sailor | I am a sailor stout and bold, long time I have ploughed the ocean" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(379) | b12304 | Murder of M. Marten, by W. Corder | Come all you thoughtless young men a warning take by me" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(379) | b12304 | Wilt thou say farewell love | Wilt thou say farewell, love" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(38) | b12307 | Nobby head of hair | You've called on me [to] sing a song I'll try what I can do" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(38) | b12307 | Harry Bluff | When a boy, Harry Bluff left his friends and his home" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.25(38) | b12307 | Green brooms | There was an old man, and he lived in the west" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(380) | b12311 | My father's old farm | Once more I return to my dear native home" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(381) | b12313 | A new song on the Statutes | As I was going to --- Statutes" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(381) | b12313 | Spence Broughton | To you my dear companions accept these lines I pray" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(382) | b12316 | Execution of Sarah Chesham. For the murder of Richard Chesham, her husband, by poison | Behold a wretched married woman" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(383) | b12318 | My own dearst [sic] home | Wherever I wander, wherever I stray" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(383) | b12318 | Marseilloise hymn | Ye sons of France awake to glory" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(384) | b12321 | The nut-girl | Come all you brisk young fellows, that love to hear a song" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(385) | b12323 | The old abbey clock | For ages gone by it proudly hath stood" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(385) | b12323 | The minstrel boy | The minstrel boy to the war is gone" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.20(29) | b12326 | Old house at home | Oh! the old house at home" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(386) | b12326 | Old house at home | Oh! the old house at home" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.20(29) | b12326 | Mamma won't l[et me] marry yet | Mamma won't let me marry yet" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(386) | b12326 | Mamma won't l[et me] marry yet | Mamma won't let me marry yet" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(387) | b12329 | Old Joe | Old Joe sat at the garden gate" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(387) | b12329 | Walk Chaw Bone | In caroline were [sic] I was born" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(388) | b12332 | Old mill stream | And in [sic] this old mill stream, that ten years ago" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(388) | b12332 | Maggie Lauder | Wha wadna be in love" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(389) | b12335 | Paddy Hagerty's leather breeches | At the sign of the Bell, on the road to Clonmel" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(39) | b12337 | Smile again, my bonnie lassie | Smile again my bonnie lassie" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(390) | b12339 | Paddy's leather breeches | On St. Patrick's day young Hurly came down" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(391) | b12341 | Peggy Band | As I went o'er the Highland hills, to a farmer's house I came" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.16(358) | b12341 | Peggy Band | As I went o'er the Highland hills, to a farmer's house I came" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.16(358) | b12341 | The parson and pig! | Good people draw near, and a song you shall hear" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(391) | b12341 | The parson and pig! | Good people draw near, and a song you shall hear" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(392) | b12344 | Peter Pepercorn | When first I came from Poppleton and Sally Wilkins spied" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(392) | b12344 | Jack of all trades | Oh, I am a drover, I drive along the road" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(393) | b12347 | Petticoat lane | To London I came from the sweet county Down" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(393) | b12347 | My boyhood's home | My boyhood's home, I see thy hills" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(394) | b12350 | Phoebe Morel, the slave | I had a dream a happy dream" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(394) | b12350 | I'm going for a soldier, Jenny | I'm going for a soldier, Jenny" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(395) | b12353 | The pilot | Ah! pilot 'tis a fearful night" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(395) | b12353 | Burial club | My old 'ooman one day says to me" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(396) | b12356 | Pine apple rock | As Spivins one day was a hawking his ware" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(396) | b12356 | I don't think much of you | Ah! you may chaff and wink your eye, and laugh and make a rout" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(397) | b12359 | Pirate's bride | Good bye, my love, good bye, my bark is on the bay" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(397) | b12359 | When first I saw my dadda | When first I saw my dadda I can't exactly say" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(398) | b12362 | Pleasures of matrimony | [S]even long years I've been a good wife" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(398) | b12362 | Tara's old hall | O Erin my country, altho' thy harp slumbers" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.16(300) | b12365 | The poor labourers | You sons of old England, now list to my rhymes" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(399) | b12365 | The poor labourers | You sons of old England, now list to my rhymes" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(399) | b12365 | Jolly mortals fill your glasses | Jolly mortals fill your glasses!" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.16(300) | b12365 | Jolly mortals fill your glasses | Jolly mortals fill your glasses!" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(4) | b12368 | The shop-boy is free | I'm afloat, I'm afloat, on the river I ride" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(4) | b12368 | Dandy Jim from Caroline | You've often heard it said, ob late" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(40) | b12371 | Rosa Lea; or Don't be foolish, Joe | When I lived down in Tennessee" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(40) | b12371 | Massa is a stingy man | Oh, massa is a stingy man" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.16(434) | b12374 | Prince Albert and the Coal Exchange | You lads and you lasses so gay" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(400) | b12374 | Prince Albert and the Coal Exchange | You lads and you lasses so gay" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(401) | b12376 | The ride, or Trip, trip, trip | I once a ride was taking" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(401) | b12376 | Cab cab cab | I goes out a cab driving" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(402) | b12379 | Roast beef of old England | When mighty roast beef was Englishman's food" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(402) | b12379 | Bonny blue jacket | As early one morning I chanc'd for to roam" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(403) | b12382 | The Rochester lass | In Rochester city a young damsel did dwell" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(403) | b12382 | Gaily the troubadour | Gaily the troubadour touch'd his guitar" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(404) | b12385 | The royal little dears wants | Come all my loving subjects of every degree" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(405) | b12387 | Sally Dear | One evening in the month of June" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(405) | b12387 | The Rose of Allandale | The morn was fair, the skies were clear" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.17(261) | b12390 | Sarah Chesham's lamentation for the murder of Richard Chesham, her husband, by poison | Behold a wretched married woman" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(406) | b12390 | Sarah Chesham's lamentation for the murder of Richard Chesham, her husband, by poison | Behold a wretched married woman" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(407) | b12392 | The ship on fire | The storm o'er the ocean flew furious & fast" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(408) | b12394 | The spider & the fly | Will you walk into my parlour said a spider to a fly" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(408) | b12394 | Thy sweet silver light bonny moon | As I went to my cot, at the close of the day" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(409) | b12397 | The starch'd collar | Queer sayings now are all the go" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(409) | b12397 | Huzza! for England ho!! | Freight, brothers, freight, on board repair" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(41/42) | b12400 | The royal Black Bird | Upon a fair morning for soft recreation" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(41/42) | b12400 | My Erin O! | Thro' sultry climes of foreign shores" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.25(41/42) | b12400 | A new song called Kelly's big Johnny | In vain some hours employ, while I sing in praise of the lasses" |
Bodleian Firth | 4 | Firth b.25(41/42) | b12400 | The undaunted female | Come all you true lovers and a story I'll unfold" |
Bodleian Firth | 5 | Firth b.25(41/42) | b12400 | Captain Colston, or, The pirate ship | You inhabitants of Ireland your [bo]yoes stout and brave" |
Bodleian Firth | 6 | Firth b.25(41/42) | b12400 | The two loyal lovers | Come all you loyal lovers where ever that you be" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(410) | b12407 | Struggle for the breeches | About my wife I mean to sing a very funny song" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(410) | b12407 | A glass is good | A glass is good, and a lass is good" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(411) | b12410 | Suit of corderoy | Most folks ven they've grown up" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(411) | b12410 | He loves and he rides away | At the baron of Mowbray's gate was seen" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(412) | b12413 | Take tea in the arbour | What pleasures folk feel when they live out of town" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(412) | b12413 | The village rose | I saw the village rose this morn" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(413) | b12416 | Tater can | I keeps a slap up tater can" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(413) | b12416 | O, Doctor Brown | Nobody knows me now, O cricky" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(414) | b12419 | Things I should just like to know | You have called upon me to sing you a song" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(414) | b12419 | Dolly Dobbins | Kind gents I hope I don't intrude" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(415) | b12422 | Umbrella courtship | A belle and beau would walking go" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(415) | b12422 | The foggy dew | What shepherd was like me so blest" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(416) | b12425 | Uncle Tom's cabin | I'm thinking of poor uncle Tom" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(416) | b12425 | Cruiskeen lawn | Let the farmer praise his ground as the huntsmen [sic] does his hounds" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(417) | b12428 | The unlucky cove | I'm an unlucky cove, and I'll tell unto you" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(418) | b12430 | A very good hand at it | From Yorkshire I came t'other day, with my pockets well lined with cash, sir" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(418) | b12430 | Trim the lamp | Trim the lamp and fill the bowl" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(419) | b12433 | The village beauty | See the star-breasted villain to yonder cot bound" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(419) | b12433 | The tired soldier | The tired soldier, bold and brave" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(420) | b12436 | Wait for the waggon | Will you come with me, my Phillis dear, to yon blue mountain free" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(420) | b12436 | Then you'll remember me | When other lips and other hearts" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(421) | b12439 | We have nicely licked the Russian's | Cheer up old Britannia and liston [sic] awhile" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.16(80) | b12439 | We have nicely licked the Russian's | Cheer up old Britannia and liston [sic] awhile" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.16(80) | b12439 | Maiden why so sad and lonely | Maiden why so sad and lonely?" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(421) | b12439 | Maiden why so sad and lonely | Maiden why so sad and lonely?" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(422) | b12442 | We met | We met, 'twas in a crowd" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(423) | b12444 | We'll drink to the beauty | We'll drink to the beauty that's beaming, around" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(423) | b12444 | The bridal ring | I dreampt last night of our earlier day" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(424) | b12447 | We yet may meet again | Though sorrow's cloud is o'er ut [sic] now" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(424) | b12447 | Tippetywitchet | This morning very handy" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.25(424) | b12447 | The orphan child | The night was dark as I did ramble" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(425) | b12451 | The wealthy farmer's son | Come all you pretty maidens fair, attend unto my song" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(425) | b12451 | The thrasher | Can any king be half so great" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(426) | b12454 | Wedlock's joys | Oh, wedlock is a ticklish thing" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(426) | b12454 | Willow tree | Oh take me to your arms, love" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(427) | b12457 | What do people marry for | What a world this is upon my life" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(427) | b12457 | The young cavalier | 'Twas a beautiful night" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(428) | b12460 | What's up wi' thee, Tum? | Mon, tha howds deawn thi yead, loike a thief" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(429) | b12462 | When a little farm we keep | [Tom] When a little farm we keep" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(429) | b12462 | The Kerry eagle | You true sons of Hibernia, come listen awhile to my song" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.20(6) | b12465 | The new and popular song of My brother-in-law | Pay attention, fair ladies, and gents do the same" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(43) | b12465 | The new and popular song of My brother-in-law | Pay attention, fair ladies, and gents do the same" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(430) | b12467 | Whistling thief | When Pat came o'er the hills his collin for to see" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(430) | b12467 | A kiss and nothing more | In a valley fair I wandered oer its meadow pathway green" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(431) | b12470 | William and Mary Ann | Upon the beach two lovers strayed" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(431) | b12470 | Drummer boy of Waterloo | When battle ronsed [sic] warlike band" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.25(431) | b12470 | Anchor's weighed | The tear fell gently from her eye" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(432) | b12474 | William and Mary Anne | Upon the beach two lovers strayed" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(154) | b12474 | William and Mary Anne | Upon the beach two lovers strayed" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.12(154) | b12474 | What will you do, love! | What will yon [sic], lovo [sic], when I am going" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(432) | b12474 | What will you do, love! | What will yon [sic], lovo [sic], when I am going" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(433) | b12477 | A new song called William and Nancy or The two hearts | It's early, early by the break of day" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(433) | b12477 | To the West! | To the west, to the west, to the land of the free" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(434) | b12480 | The willow tree | Don't you remember the vows so tender" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(434) | b12480 | Giles Scroggins' ghost | Giles Scroggins courted Molly Brown" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(435) | b12483 | The woman that conquered a man | You married as well as single" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(435) | b12483 | The last rose of summer | 'Tis the last rose of summer" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(436) | b12486 | The woman that wish'd she had never got married | Young ladies have pity on me" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(436) | b12486 | Cherry ripe | Cherry ripe, cherry ripe, ripe, I cry" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(437) | b12489 | The wonderful ducks | There was Jerry Duck, and old mother Grigg" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(438) | b12491 | Awve hard wark to howd up mi yed | Wherever aw trudge neaw a days" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.16(363) | b12491 | Awve hard wark to howd up mi yed | Wherever aw trudge neaw a days" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(439) | b12493 | Gentle Jone | I seed a thowtful chap one day" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(44) | b12495 | Mary Machree | The flower of the valley was Mary Machree" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(44) | b12495 | Mary Blane | I once did lub a pretty gal" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(440) | b12498 | The dule's i' this bonnet o' mine | The dule's i' this bonnet o' mine" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(441) | b12500 | Aw've worn my bits o' shoon away | Aw've worn my bits o' shoon away" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(442) | b12502 | Eawr folk | Er Johnny gi's his mind to books" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(443) | b12504 | Come whoam to thi childer an' me | Aw've just mended th' fire wi' a cob" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(444) | b12506 | Come, Mary, link thi arm i' mine | Come, Mary, link thi arm i' mine" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(445) | b12508 | Come, Jamie, let's undo thi shoon | Come, Jamie, let's undo thi shoon" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(446) | b12510 | Chirrup | Young Chirrup war a mettled cowt" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(447) | b12512 | God bless these poor folk! | God bless these poor folk that are strivin'" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(448) | b12514 | God bless thi silver yure! | Jone, lad, though thi hond's" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(449) | b12516 | Bonny Nan | Heigh, Ned, owd mon, aw feel as fain" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(45) | b12518 | Massa is a stingy man | Oh, massa is a stingy man" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(45) | b12518 | Free trade | Since free trade is the cry both in country and town" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(450) | b12521 | Th' goblin parson | Th' wynt wur still i' th' shade o' th' hill" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(451) | b12523 | Jamie's frolic | One neet aw crope whoam when my weighvin' were o'er" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(452) | b12525 | A lift on the way | Come, what's th' use o' fratchin', lads, this life's noan so lung" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(453) | b12527 | Margit's comin' | Eh! Sam, whatever doesto myen" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(454) | b12529 | Neet-fo' | Th' wynt blows keen through th' shiverin' thorns" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(455) | b12531 | Owd Pinder | Owd Pinder were a rackless foo" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(456) | b12533 | Th' sweetheart gate | Oh, there's mony a gate eawt ov eawr teawnd-end" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(457) | b12535 | Tickle times | Here's Robin looks fyerfully gloomy" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(458) | b12537 | Tum Rindle | Tum Rindle lope fro' the chimbley nook" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(459) | b12539 | While takin' a wift o' my pipe | While takin' a wift o' my pipe t'other neet" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.16(189) | b12541 | The meeting of the new Parliament, and who's that knocking at the gate | The Parliament men are all complete" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(46) | b12541 | The meeting of the new Parliament, and who's that knocking at the gate | The Parliament men are all complete" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(460) | b12543 | What ails thee, my son Robin? | What ails thee, my son Robin?" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(461) | b12545 | Yesterneet | I geet up a-milkin' this mornin'" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(462) | b12547 | The bee proffers honey but bears a sting! | A knight of a gay and gallant mien" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(464) | b12549 | Betty of Billingsgate | A boat unmoor'd from off Bankside" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.18(263) | b12549 | Betty of Billingsgate | A boat unmoor'd from off Bankside" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(465) | b12551 | The girl of my heart | I have parks, I have grounds" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(467) | b12553 | Chapter of cheats or The roguery of every trade | Attend you blades of London and listen unto me" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(467) | b12553 | The rover's bride | Oh! if you love me, furl your sails" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(468) | b12556 | Heaving the lead | For England, when with fav'ring gale" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.18(115) | b12558 | Henry's cottage maid | Ah! where can fly my soul's true-love" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(469) | b12558 | Henry's cottage maid | Ah! where can fly my soul's true-love" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(47) | b12560 | Molly Dodd | Wake, dearest wake, while the gas lamps are glaring" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(470) | b12562 | I'm a gent, I'm a gent | I'm a gent, I'm a gent, I'm a gent ready made" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(470) | b12562 | Ben Block | Ben Block was a veteran of naval renown" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(471) | b12565 | Lawyer Flam, his wife, and Flam's ghost | Old Flam was a lawyer so grim" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(472) | b12567 | Life's like a sea | Life's like a sea in constant motion" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(156) | b12567 | Life's like a sea | Life's like a sea in constant motion" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(473) | b12569 | London 'prentice boy | Come all you wild young chaps who live both far and near" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(473) | b12569 | I never sarves a hanimal so | You all heard of Wapping Ned" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(474) | b12572 | Mrs. Lobsky's rout | Mrs. Lobsky sold sprats and shrimps they say" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.19(225) | b12572 | Mrs. Lobsky's rout | Mrs. Lobsky sold sprats and shrimps they say" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(475) | b12574 | My Lowland Caroline | Soft roll Clyde's bonny silvery stream" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(475) | b12574 | County of Tyrone | My father oft told me he would not controul me" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(477) | b12577 | Nature's gay day | It was nature's gay day" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(477) | b12577 | Sheep's eyes for ever! | Said Hodge one day, to his son Ned" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(478) | b12580 | Old Mr. December | Old Mr. December he lost his wife" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(478) | b12580 | Margaret Walker | My parents reared me tenderly" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(479) | b12583 | Orphan child | The night was dark as I did wander" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(479) | b12583 | Jolly old farmer | A jolly old farmer sat soaking his clay" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(48) | b12586 | One thing or t'other | I was twenty-one last birthday" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(480) | b12588 | The British spy | One day as I rambled through Kensington park" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(481) | b12590 | Paddy will you now | Come list to me both young and old" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(481) | b12590 | The poor drunkard's child | In taking my walks on one cold winter's day" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(482) | b12593 | Blue-ey'd Mary | Pretty blue-ey'd Mary" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.18(40) | b12595 | Blue-ey'd Susan of Tunbridge | Of Tunbridge ware she has great choice" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(483) | b12595 | Blue-ey'd Susan of Tunbridge | Of Tunbridge ware she has great choice" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(484) | b12597 | A bull in a china-shop | You've heard of a frog in an opera hat" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(485) | b12599 | Can't you let me live a little longer | How careless we talk of mortality" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(486) | b12601 | Castle Hyde | As I rode out on a summer's morning" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(486) | b12601 | Jeannette to Jeannot | You are going far away, far away from poor Jeanette" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(487) | b12604 | Birmingham boy in London | When I first left my mother and sister and brother" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(487) | b12604 | Wanderer | Cease awhile ye winds to blow" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(488) | b12607 | Bishop and besom maker | I'se a Yorkshire man just come to town" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(488) | b12607 | While pensive | While pensive I thought of my love" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(489) | b12610 | The orphan wet with the rain | If pity, sweet maid, ever dwelt in thy breast" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(49) | b12612 | Perhaps its as well as it is | By my pa and my ma I'm styl'd" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(49) | b12612 | The moon is up | The moon is up and in the sky" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.25(49) | b12612 | The drunkard's child | Taking my walks on a cold winter's day" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(491) | b12616 | Paddy O'Murrough's wedding | It was Paddy O'Murrough that loved mrs. Casey" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(491) | b12616 | Paddy Shawn | Oh, Paddy Shawn, all prudence scorning" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.20(115) | b12619 | The perplex'd husband | I set out from Dublin to get me a wife" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(492) | b12619 | The perplex'd husband | I set out from Dublin to get me a wife" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(493) | b12621 | The pirate's serenade | My boat's by the tower, my bark's in the bay" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(493) | b12621 | The maids of merry England | O! the maids of merry England, so beautiful and fair" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.25(493) | b12621 | In the dead of the night | In the dead of the night, when with labour oppress'd" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(86) | b12625 | Powder monkey Peter | Born aboard a man of war" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(494) | b12625 | Powder monkey Peter | Born aboard a man of war" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(495) | b12627 | Pretty Sally by the light of the moon | One midsummer morning as I was walking" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(495) | b12627 | Phoebe Morel | I had a dream, a happy dream" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(496) | b12630 | Pretty Susan, the pride of Kildare | When first from sea I landed I'd a roving mind" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(496) | b12630 | Umbrella courtship | A belle and a beau would walking go" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(497) | b12633 | Queer little man | A queer little man \""how came you so?\""" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(497) | b12633 | Sweet rose of Cashmere | By the flower of the valley" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(498) | b12636 | Sketch of roguery | Come all you people in this place" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(499) | b12638 | The taylor's courtship | When Harry the taylor was twenty years old" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(5) | b12640 | To the West | To the West, to the West, to the land of the free" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(5) | b12640 | Poor Rosa May | Come darkies listen unto me" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(50) | b12643 | The tickling man | There was a young man as I've heard say" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(500) | b12645 | The wish | When the trees are all bare, not a leaf to be seen" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.18(75) | b12647 | Young Donad [sic] of the Vale | A high-born man to old father tell" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(501) | b12647 | Young Donad [sic] of the Vale | A high-born man to old father tell" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(502) | b12649 | The temptations of good saint Anthony | Saint Anthony sat on a lowly stool" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(503) | b12651 | George Barnwell | In Cheapside there liv'd a marchant [sic]" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(504) | b12653 | Comical inventions | Kind friends I'll beg your kind attention" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(504) | b12653 | The Irish transport | In the county of Limerick near the town of Ranshorn" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(505) | b12656 | The drunken wife. A companion to the Drunken husband | Attend, ye men of all ranks of life" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(505) | b12656 | Lubin's rural cot | Returning home, across the plain" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(506) | b12659 | The fate of faithful Nancy, and William of the waggon train | Attend awhile and do not smile young men and maids around" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(506) | b12659 | The sailor's tear | He leap'd into the boat" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(507) | b12662 | The female smuggler | Come, list awhile, and you soon shall hear" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(507) | b12662 | Plains of Waterloo | On the eighteenth day of June, my boys, Napoleon did advance" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(508) | b12665 | Betsey Baker | From noise and bustle far away, hard work my time employing" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(508) | b12665 | The Croppy Boy | It was very early in the spring" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(509) | b12668 | Ben Backstay | Ben Backstay was a boatswain, a very merry boy" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(509) | b12668 | The gallant sailor | The gallant sailor ploughs the deep" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(51) | b12671 | Unfortunate Sally or Billy don't you cry for me | Now Sally, where are you going?" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(510) | b12673 | Brixton tread mill. Parody on the Cottage and mill | Have you seen the new prison, no more you'll desire" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.17(77) | b12673 | Brixton tread mill. Parody on the Cottage and mill | Have you seen the new prison, no more you'll desire" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(511) | b12675 | The dandy husband | Come all you married women, wherever you may be" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(511) | b12675 | Fly away, pretty moth | Fly away, pretty moth, to the shade" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(512) | b12678 | Grab, grab, grab | I goes out a conniving, as many others do" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.19(220) | b12680 | The harmonic meeting | At the Nightingale the other night" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(513) | b12680 | The harmonic meeting | At the Nightingale the other night" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(71) | b12680 | The harmonic meeting | At the Nightingale the other night" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.19(220) | b12680 | The Baltic | To the Baltic's broad billows we go, boys" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(513) | b12680 | The Baltic | To the Baltic's broad billows we go, boys" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.12(71) | b12680 | The Baltic | To the Baltic's broad billows we go, boys" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(514) | b12683 | How stands the glass around? | How stands the glass around?" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(346) | b12683 | How stands the glass around? | How stands the glass around?" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.14(346) | b12683 | The cottager's daughter | Ah! tell me, ye swains, have you seen my Pastora" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(514) | b12683 | The cottager's daughter | Ah! tell me, ye swains, have you seen my Pastora" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(515) | b12686 | I'd think on thee, my love | In storms, when clouds obscure the sky" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(515) | b12686 | I've been roaming | I've been roaming, I've been roaming" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.25(515) | b12686 | Mary of the dale | Let poets sound the high-flown praise" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(516) | b12690 | The kind-hearted girl | Of the obstinate buffer no doubt you have read" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.28(32a) | b12690 | The kind-hearted girl | Of the obstinate buffer no doubt you have read" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(517) | b12692 | Let us haste to Kelvin grove | Let us haste to Kelvin grove" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(172) | b12694 | The maid of Primrose hill | It was under a primrose hill" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(173) | b12694 | The maid of Primrose hill | It was under a primrose hill" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(518) | b12694 | The maid of Primrose hill | It was under a primrose hill" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(518) | b12694 | Down in our village | When first I was a shepherd boy" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(172) | b12694 | Down in our village | When first I was a shepherd boy" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(173) | b12694 | Down in our village | When first I was a shepherd boy" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(519) | b12697 | My friend and pitcher | The wealthy fool with gold in store" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(52) | b12699 | What won't money do! | Oh, this money, money, money" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(520) | b12701 | Never get lick'd off your perch | What wonderful changes we see" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(521) | b12703 | Parody on Nothing more | Down Holborn Hill I wandered one evening all serene" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(521) | b12703 | Do you really think she did? | One evening when out walking, the weather being fine" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.28(31d) | b12706 | Pleasures of being too late | Punctuality, so says a many" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(522) | b12706 | Pleasures of being too late | Punctuality, so says a many" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(523) | b12708 | Pretty star of the night | The daylight has long been sunk under the billow" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(524) | b12710 | The rigs of the fair | Ye lads and lasses every where" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.19(160) | b12710 | The rigs of the fair | Ye lads and lasses every where" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(524) | b12710 | Bold Robin Hood | Bold Robin Hood was a forester good" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.19(160) | b12710 | Bold Robin Hood | Bold Robin Hood was a forester good" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(266) | b12713 | Shannon side | It was in the month of April, one morning at the dawn" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(525) | b12713 | Shannon side | It was in the month of April, one morning at the dawn" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(525) | b12713 | Betsey Baker | Down, down in our village" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(266) | b12713 | Betsey Baker | Down, down in our village" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(526) | b12716 | Touch on the fashions | Good people attend, I'll sing you a song" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(527) | b12718 | True courage | Why what's that to you if my eyes I'm a wiping" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(527) | b12718 | Sandy of the Forth | Young Sandy was press'd from his Alice's side" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(528) | b12721 | Will Watch | 'Twas one morn when the wind from the north'ard blew keenly" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(528) | b12721 | A thumping glass of gin | Oh! a woman I do love, believe me that is true" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(529) | b12724 | Will Watch | 'Twas one morn when the wind from the north'ard blew keenly" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(53) | b12726 | With all her faults I love her still | I love thee still with all thy faults" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(53) | b12726 | I'll seek a four-leaved shamrock | I'll seek a four-leaved shamrock" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(530) | b12729 | A woman is the comfort of man | Come listen to my song, I will not detain you long" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(530) | b12729 | Englishman's wife | A full glass of brandy come fill fill for me" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.25(530) | b12729 | Eliza | From thee, Eliza, I must go" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(531) | b12733 | Yo heave yo | My name d'ye see's Tom Tough, I've seen a little service" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(531) | b12733 | Dulce domum | Deep in a vale a cottage stood" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(532) | b12736 | Young Love | Young Love dwelt once in an humble shed" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(532) | b12736 | O we're a' noddin | O' we're a' noddin, nid, nid, noddin" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.25(532) | b12736 | Captain Mulligan | Love's a plague, by night and by day" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(533) | b12740 | Be careful in choosing a wife | Now all young men that are going to be wed" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(533) | b12740 | I'm like to be there | Eh my feather he not a shilling will give" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(535) | b12743 | One suit between two | All you who are reduced, and wish to cut a shine" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(535) | b12743 | The scarlet flower | She's gentle as the zephyr" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(536) | b12746 | Pleasure and relaxation | Oh pomp and state bring nought but woe" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(537) | b12748 | Gentle Annie | Thou wilt come no more, gentle Annie" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(537) | b12748 | Oh, steer my barque to Erin's isle | O, I have roam'd in many lands" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(538) | b12751 | Do a good turn when you can | How little we think as we travel" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(539) | b12753 | A dream of Napoleon | One night sad and languid I went to my bed" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(539) | b12753 | Duncan Campbell | My name's Duncan Campbell from the shire of Argyle" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(54) | b12756 | Woman's heart | A youthful knight, whose hopes were bent" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(54) | b12756 | The heart bow'd down | The heart bow'd down by weight of woe" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.25(54) | b12756 | Some poets praise | Some poets praise the violets hue" |
Bodleian Firth | 4 | Firth b.25(54) | b12756 | Gaily the troubadour | Gaily the troubadour touched his guitar" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(540) | b12761 | The drummer boy of Waterloo | When battle roused each warlike band" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(540) | b12761 | Woodman spare that tree | Woodman spare that tree" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(545) | b12764 | Fate of poor Anna | Ye damsels so fair with sweet innocence crown'd" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(546) | b12766 | The female cabin boy | It's of pretty female as you shall understand" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(546) | b12766 | Still so gently o'er me stealing | Still so gently o'er me stealing" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(547) | b12769 | Aw dunno know what we're to do wi' ewar Jim | Aw dunno know what we're to do wi' ewar Jim" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(548) | b12771 | The banks of Doon | Ye banks and braes of bonny Doon" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(548) | b12771 | The bill sticker | I'm Sammy Slap the bill-sticker, and you must all agree, sirs" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(549) | b12774 | Bruce's address to his army, at the battle of Bannock-burn | Scots wha hae wi' Wallace bled" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(550) | b12776 | Cab! cab! cab! | I goes out a cab driving" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(78) | b12778 | The cunning cobbler done over! | A story, a story, to you I will tell" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(551) | b12778 | The cunning cobbler done over! | A story, a story, to you I will tell" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(552) | b12780 | Dear old England, good-bye | Dear home of my childhood, I bid thee good-bye" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(553) | b12782 | The Devil & little Mike | It was on a dusky eve" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(554) | b12784 | Greenmount smiling Anne | In summer time when flowers fine" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(555) | b12786 | The hawthorn | Last midsummer morning, as going to the fair" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(556) | b12788 | Jock o' Hazeldean | Why weep ye by the tide, lady?" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(556) | b12788 | Black-eyed Susiannah | I've been to de east, I've been to de west" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(557) | b12791 | Ladies don't go thieving! | What funny times we see" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(558) | b12793 | Jack the piper's ghost | Ye Belfast folk who like a joke, I hope you'll list awhile" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(559) | b12795 | Mi gronfeyther | Aw've just bin a havin' a peep at th' farmheawse" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(560) | b12797 | Nancy in the Strand | For the last three weeks I've been a dodging" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(192) | b12797 | Nancy in the Strand | For the last three weeks I've been a dodging" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(560) | b12797 | The Rose of Allandale! | The morn was fair, the skies were clear" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(192) | b12797 | The Rose of Allandale! | The morn was fair, the skies were clear" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(561) | b12800 | O! this boil! | O dear! O dear! aw do feel queer" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(562) | b12802 | Oh, what a stagnation in trade | First listen and I will be bound" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.16(247) | b12802 | Oh, what a stagnation in trade | First listen and I will be bound" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(563) | b12804 | Owd Isaac Bradshaw | Owd Isaac Bradshaw keeps a shop" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(564) | b12806 | Owd Billy Fatcake an' his woife Betty's visit to Belle Vue | Ewar Betty an' me, havin nowt mich to do" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(565) | b12808 | Prayin' Jemmy | As aw'rn passin' by th' corner o' th' church th' other day" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(566) | b12810 | Quality row | Aw'm a poor workin' mon, an' its little aw know" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(567) | b12812 | A respectable mon | Between these shoes soles an' this hat" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(568) | b12814 | The ragged coat | Oh what a world of flummery, there's nothing but deceit in it" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(57) | b12818 | The Rose of Allendale | The morn was fair - the skies were clear" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(57) | b12818 | Star of Glengarry | The red moon is up, on the moss-covered mountain" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.25(57) | b12818 | Long ago | Tell me the tales that to me were so dear" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.16(365) | b12822 | Bowton's yard | At number one, i' Bowton's yard, mi gronny keeps a skoo" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(574) | b12822 | Bowton's yard | At number one, i' Bowton's yard, mi gronny keeps a skoo" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(576) | b12826 | The silly old man | Come listen awhile and I'll sing you a song" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(576) | b12826 | The light guitar | Oh! leave the gay and festive scene" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(578) | b12829 | The standard bearer | Upon the tented field, a minstrel knight" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(58/59) | b12833 | The river Roe | As I went out one evening, all in the month of June" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(58/59) | b12833 | The robber outwitted | Come listen awhile and a story I will [te]ll" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.25(58/59) | b12833 | Colleen dhas crutha na mho | It was on a fine summer's morning" |
Bodleian Firth | 4 | Firth b.25(58/59) | b12833 | The emirants [sic] fareweell [sic] | Farewell dear Erin, I now must leave you" |
Bodleian Firth | 5 | Firth b.25(58/59) | b12833 | A new song called the Wife's lamentation | Now girls before you get married" |
Bodleian Firth | 6 | Firth b.25(58/59) | b12833 | The brave old oak | A soog [sic] to the oak the brave old oak" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(581) | b12840 | Thee an' me | Tha'rt livin at thi country seat" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(582) | b12842 | Th' village pedlar | Th' village pedlar's a jovial owd brick" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(583) | b12844 | Welcome, bonny brid! | Tha'rt welcome, little bonny brid" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.21(92) | b12846 | \""Who's your cooper?\"" or, The crinoline hoops | What dresses now the ladies have" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(585) | b12846 | \""Who's your cooper?\"" or, The crinoline hoops | What dresses now the ladies have" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(586) | b12848 | Capture & destruction of Sebastopol | Cheer lads cheer, the enemy is quaking" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(370) | b12848 | Capture & destruction of Sebastopol | Cheer lads cheer, the enemy is quaking" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(587/588) | b12850 | The execution of Bernard Cangley, at the front of Cavan gaol, on the 4th of April, for the barbarous and inhuman murder of Peter Reilly, on the 22nd of January last | You tender-hearted Christians I pray you will draw near" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(587/588) | b12850 | Song on the Irish brigade | Hibernia's sweet harp from your slumber awaken" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.25(587/588) | b12850 | A new song on the late fight between Heenan and King | You sporting gallant Irishmen come listen to my song" |
Bodleian Firth | 4 | Firth b.25(587/588) | b12850 | A new song on Heenan and King | You sportsmen of Ireland, come list to my song" |
Bodleian Firth | 5 | Firth b.25(587/588) | b12850 | The young soldier's letter to his mother | As I roved out through Irish town one eveniug [sic] last July" |
Bodleian Firth | 6 | Firth b.25(587/588) | b12850 | The dark maid of the island | Sweet were the songs of the breeze and the fountain" |
Bodleian Firth | 7 | Firth b.25(587/588) | b12850 | Song called the Bouchleen dhoun | You muses, why absent from me?" |
Bodleian Firth | 8 | Firth b.25(587/588) | b12850 | The wonders of the illuminations! | Good people all I pray have patience" |
Bodleian Firth | 9 | Firth b.25(587/588) | b12850 | A song -- The lily of the west | When first I came to Ireland some pleasure for to find" |
Bodleian Firth | 10 | Firth b.25(587/588) | b12850 | Doran's ass | One Paddy Doyle lived near Killarney" |
Bodleian Firth | 11 | Firth b.25(587/588) | b12850 | The seducer outwitted! | There was a young gentleman in this country did dwell" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(589) | b12862 | Merrily goes the mill | Merrily rolls the mill-stream on" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(589) | b12862 | The female auctioneer | Well here I am, and what of that" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(365) | b12865 | A nightingale in the camp | The men before Sebastopol!" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(590) | b12865 | A nightingale in the camp | The men before Sebastopol!" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(591) | b12867 | Old Christmas is come | Old Christmas again shows his white frosted head" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(591) | b12867 | A new song on the royal wedding | Good peoplc [sic] draw near and attend for awhilo [sic]" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.25(591) | b12867 | Brennan on the moor | It's of a fearless highwayman a story I will tell" |
Bodleian Firth | 4 | Firth b.25(591) | b12867 | Lines written on a discussion between a Protestant boy, and a catholic girl, near Dundalk, county Louth | As I roved out one evening in the spring eime [sic] of the year" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(592/593) | b12872 | A divine poem on the sacred heart of Jesus | Whilst I dwell, O my God, in this valley of tears" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(594) | b12874 | The banks of Invarary | Early one summer's morning, along as I did pass" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(594) | b12874 | The lad with the carrotty poll | Oh dear! oh dear! good gentlefolks, may it be said" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(595/596) | b12877 | The boatmen dance | De boatmen dance, de boatmen sing" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(212) | b12877 | The boatmen dance | De boatmen dance, de boatmen sing" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(212) | b12877 | Unhappy Jeremiah | I'd often heard a married life" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(595/596) | b12877 | Unhappy Jeremiah | I'd often heard a married life" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.34(212) | b12877 | Old Adam was a gentleman | Old Adam was the first man form'd" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.25(595/596) | b12877 | Old Adam was a gentleman | Old Adam was the first man form'd" |
Bodleian Firth | 4 | Firth b.34(212) | b12877 | From thee, Eliza, I must go | From thee, Eliza, I must go" |
Bodleian Firth | 4 | Firth b.25(595/596) | b12877 | From thee, Eliza, I must go | From thee, Eliza, I must go" |
Bodleian Firth | 5 | Firth b.34(212) | b12877 | Four and ninepenny tile | List my friends all around" |
Bodleian Firth | 5 | Firth b.25(595/596) | b12877 | Four and ninepenny tile | List my friends all around" |
Bodleian Firth | 6 | Firth b.25(595/596) | b12877 | Sich a getting up stairs | At Kentuck last night a party met" |
Bodleian Firth | 6 | Firth b.34(212) | b12877 | Sich a getting up stairs | At Kentuck last night a party met" |
Bodleian Firth | 7 | Firth b.34(212) | b12877 | The watchman | Good night, good night, my dearest" |
Bodleian Firth | 7 | Firth b.25(595/596) | b12877 | The watchman | Good night, good night, my dearest" |
Bodleian Firth | 8 | Firth b.25(595/596) | b12877 | The mistletoe bough | The mistletoe bough hung in the castle hall" |
Bodleian Firth | 8 | Firth b.34(212) | b12877 | The mistletoe bough | The mistletoe bough hung in the castle hall" |
Bodleian Firth | 9 | Firth b.34(212) | b12877 | The bridal ring | I dreamed last night of our earlier days" |
Bodleian Firth | 9 | Firth b.25(595/596) | b12877 | The bridal ring | I dreamed last night of our earlier days" |
Bodleian Firth | 10 | Firth b.34(212) | b12877 | Thy smile was sweet | Thy smile was sweet, thine eye was bright" |
Bodleian Firth | 10 | Firth b.25(595/596) | b12877 | Thy smile was sweet | Thy smile was sweet, thine eye was bright" |
Bodleian Firth | 11 | Firth b.25(595/596) | b12877 | Nix my dolly | In a box of the stone jug I was born" |
Bodleian Firth | 11 | Firth b.34(212) | b12877 | Nix my dolly | In a box of the stone jug I was born" |
Bodleian Firth | 12 | Firth b.25(595/596) | b12877 | Rory O'More | Young Rory O'More courted Kathleen Bawn" |
Bodleian Firth | 12 | Firth b.34(212) | b12877 | Rory O'More | Young Rory O'More courted Kathleen Bawn" |
Bodleian Firth | 13 | Firth b.34(212) | b12877 | Maid of Llnanweylly [sic] | I have no sheep on the mountains" |
Bodleian Firth | 13 | Firth b.25(595/596) | b12877 | Maid of Llnanweylly [sic] | I have no sheep on the mountains" |
Bodleian Firth | 14 | Firth b.34(212) | b12877 | She sat within the abbey walls | A maiden was there from her father's halls" |
Bodleian Firth | 14 | Firth b.25(595/596) | b12877 | She sat within the abbey walls | A maiden was there from her father's halls" |
Bodleian Firth | 15 | Firth b.34(212) | b12877 | Leather breeches | Although a simple clown" |
Bodleian Firth | 15 | Firth b.25(595/596) | b12877 | Leather breeches | Although a simple clown" |
Bodleian Firth | 16 | Firth b.34(212) | b12877 | The poacher | When I was bound a 'prentice" |
Bodleian Firth | 16 | Firth b.25(595/596) | b12877 | The poacher | When I was bound a 'prentice" |
Bodleian Firth | 17 | Firth b.25(595/596) | b12877 | The banks of the blue Moselle | When the glow worm gilds the elfin flow'r" |
Bodleian Firth | 17 | Firth b.34(212) | b12877 | The banks of the blue Moselle | When the glow worm gilds the elfin flow'r" |
Bodleian Firth | 18 | Firth b.34(212) | b12877 | Maid of Judah | No more shall the children of Judah sing" |
Bodleian Firth | 18 | Firth b.25(595/596) | b12877 | Maid of Judah | No more shall the children of Judah sing" |
Bodleian Firth | 19 | Firth b.25(595/596) | b12877 | How, when and where | Oh, tell me when and tell me where" |
Bodleian Firth | 19 | Firth b.34(212) | b12877 | How, when and where | Oh, tell me when and tell me where" |
Bodleian Firth | 20 | Firth b.25(595/596) | b12877 | How sweet those merry bells are ringing | How sweet those merry bell [sic] are ringing" |
Bodleian Firth | 20 | Firth b.34(212) | b12877 | How sweet those merry bells are ringing | How sweet those merry bell [sic] are ringing" |
Bodleian Firth | 21 | Firth b.34(212) | b12877 | Axe my eye | I deals in costermongery" |
Bodleian Firth | 21 | Firth b.25(595/596) | b12877 | Axe my eye | I deals in costermongery" |
Bodleian Firth | 22 | Firth b.25(595/596) | b12877 | Boys of Kilkenny | Oh, the boys of Killkenny are brave roaring blades" |
Bodleian Firth | 22 | Firth b.34(212) | b12877 | Boys of Kilkenny | Oh, the boys of Killkenny are brave roaring blades" |
Bodleian Firth | 23 | Firth b.34(212) | b12877 | Susan of the vale | Oh! give me but the lass I saw" |
Bodleian Firth | 23 | Firth b.25(595/596) | b12877 | Susan of the vale | Oh! give me but the lass I saw" |
Bodleian Firth | 24 | Firth b.34(212) | b12877 | My son Tom | My son's a youth of talents rare" |
Bodleian Firth | 24 | Firth b.25(595/596) | b12877 | My son Tom | My son's a youth of talents rare" |
Bodleian Firth | 25 | Firth b.34(212) | b12877 | The vesper bells are ringing | The vesper bells are ringing" |
Bodleian Firth | 25 | Firth b.25(595/596) | b12877 | The vesper bells are ringing | The vesper bells are ringing" |
Bodleian Firth | 26 | Firth b.25(595/596) | b12877 | His country and his friends | What if the sailor boldly goes" |
Bodleian Firth | 26 | Firth b.34(212) | b12877 | His country and his friends | What if the sailor boldly goes" |
Bodleian Firth | 27 | Firth b.25(595/596) | b12877 | John Bull and the taxes | Here is lines about the times" |
Bodleian Firth | 27 | Firth b.34(212) | b12877 | John Bull and the taxes | Here is lines about the times" |
Bodleian Firth | 28 | Firth b.34(212) | b12877 | Marked you her beaming eye | Mark'd you her eye of heavenly blue" |
Bodleian Firth | 28 | Firth b.25(595/596) | b12877 | Marked you her beaming eye | Mark'd you her eye of heavenly blue" |
Bodleian Firth | 29 | Firth b.25(595/596) | b12877 | Holy friar | I am a friar of orders grey" |
Bodleian Firth | 29 | Firth b.34(212) | b12877 | Holy friar | I am a friar of orders grey" |
Bodleian Firth | 30 | Firth b.34(212) | b12877 | The young English gentleman | I'll sing you a prime new song" |
Bodleian Firth | 30 | Firth b.25(595/596) | b12877 | The young English gentleman | I'll sing you a prime new song" |
Bodleian Firth | 31 | Firth b.25(595/596) | b12877 | Isle of beauty | Shades of evening close not o'er us" |
Bodleian Firth | 31 | Firth b.34(212) | b12877 | Isle of beauty | Shades of evening close not o'er us" |
Bodleian Firth | 32 | Firth b.34(212) | b12877 | Foggy dew | What shepherd was like me so blest" |
Bodleian Firth | 32 | Firth b.25(595/596) | b12877 | Foggy dew | What shepherd was like me so blest" |
Bodleian Firth | 33 | Firth b.34(212) | b12877 | Yankee Doodle | My daddy to my mammy said" |
Bodleian Firth | 33 | Firth b.25(595/596) | b12877 | Yankee Doodle | My daddy to my mammy said" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(597) | b12911 | The old house at home | Oh! the old house at home where my forefathers dwelt" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(597) | b12911 | All by the shady greenwood tree | All by the shady greenwood tree" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.25(597) | b12911 | Foresters sound the cheerful horn | Foresters sound the cheerful horn" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(598) | b12915 | The poor workhouse boy | The cloth was laid in the vorkhouse hall" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(598) | b12915 | The light of other days | The light of other days is faded" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(599) | b12918 | The return of the admiral | How gallantly and merrily we ride along the sea" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(599) | b12918 | The four leaved shamrock | I'll seek a four-leaved shamrock" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(6) | b12921 | Bobbing around | In August last, on one fine day" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(60) | b12923 | Mary May | They have chosen some proud stranger" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(60) | b12923 | Cheer for the pilots | The sturdy pilots put to sea" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(600/601) | b12926 | Happy land | Happy land! happy land!" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(275) | b12926 | Happy land | Happy land! happy land!" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(600/601) | b12926 | The soldier's tear | Upon the hill he turn'd" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(275) | b12926 | The soldier's tear | Upon the hill he turn'd" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.25(600/601) | b12926 | After many roving years | Oh, after many roving years" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.34(275) | b12926 | After many roving years | Oh, after many roving years" |
Bodleian Firth | 4 | Firth b.34(275) | b12926 | Where are you going my pretty maid | Where are you going my pretty maid?" |
Bodleian Firth | 4 | Firth b.25(600/601) | b12926 | Where are you going my pretty maid | Where are you going my pretty maid?" |
Bodleian Firth | 5 | Firth b.25(600/601) | b12926 | My Helen is the fairest flower | My Helen is the fairest flower" |
Bodleian Firth | 5 | Firth b.34(275) | b12926 | My Helen is the fairest flower | My Helen is the fairest flower" |
Bodleian Firth | 6 | Firth b.25(600/601) | b12926 | Kiss me now or never | The morn was fair, the month was May" |
Bodleian Firth | 6 | Firth b.34(275) | b12926 | Kiss me now or never | The morn was fair, the month was May" |
Bodleian Firth | 7 | Firth b.34(275) | b12926 | Rose of Cashmere | By the flower of the valley" |
Bodleian Firth | 7 | Firth b.25(600/601) | b12926 | Rose of Cashmere | By the flower of the valley" |
Bodleian Firth | 8 | Firth b.34(275) | b12926 | The smile and sigh | There is a smile I dearly prize" |
Bodleian Firth | 8 | Firth b.25(600/601) | b12926 | The smile and sigh | There is a smile I dearly prize" |
Bodleian Firth | 9 | Firth b.25(600/601) | b12926 | My love's like the red red rose | Oh, my love's like the red red rose" |
Bodleian Firth | 9 | Firth b.34(275) | b12926 | My love's like the red red rose | Oh, my love's like the red red rose" |
Bodleian Firth | 10 | Firth b.34(275) | b12926 | Lovely woman | Of mighty nature's handy works" |
Bodleian Firth | 10 | Firth b.25(600/601) | b12926 | Lovely woman | Of mighty nature's handy works" |
Bodleian Firth | 11 | Firth b.34(275) | b12926 | Woodman spare the tree | Woodman spare that tree" |
Bodleian Firth | 11 | Firth b.25(600/601) | b12926 | Woodman spare the tree | Woodman spare that tree" |
Bodleian Firth | 12 | Firth b.34(275) | b12926 | Lost Rosabel | They have given thee to another" |
Bodleian Firth | 12 | Firth b.25(600/601) | b12926 | Lost Rosabel | They have given thee to another" |
Bodleian Firth | 13 | Firth b.25(600/601) | b12926 | Journey'd over many lands | I've journey'd over many lands" |
Bodleian Firth | 13 | Firth b.34(275) | b12926 | Journey'd over many lands | I've journey'd over many lands" |
Bodleian Firth | 14 | Firth b.25(600/601) | b12926 | My bark is on the sea | Do you ever think of me love" |
Bodleian Firth | 14 | Firth b.34(275) | b12926 | My bark is on the sea | Do you ever think of me love" |
Bodleian Firth | 15 | Firth b.34(275) | b12926 | The old house at home | Oh, the old house at home where my forefathers dwelt" |
Bodleian Firth | 15 | Firth b.25(600/601) | b12926 | The old house at home | Oh, the old house at home where my forefathers dwelt" |
Bodleian Firth | 16 | Firth b.25(600/601) | b12926 | My old girl at home | To my old girl at home these lines I'll indite" |
Bodleian Firth | 16 | Firth b.34(275) | b12926 | My old girl at home | To my old girl at home these lines I'll indite" |
Bodleian Firth | 17 | Firth b.25(600/601) | b12926 | Merry Christ-Church bells | Hark! the bonny Christ-Church bells" |
Bodleian Firth | 17 | Firth b.34(275) | b12926 | Merry Christ-Church bells | Hark! the bonny Christ-Church bells" |
Bodleian Firth | 18 | Firth b.25(600/601) | b12926 | The gypsey prince | No more, no more shall the notes of love" |
Bodleian Firth | 18 | Firth b.34(275) | b12926 | The gypsey prince | No more, no more shall the notes of love" |
Bodleian Firth | 19 | Firth b.25(600/601) | b12926 | Allan water | On the banks of Allan-water" |
Bodleian Firth | 19 | Firth b.34(275) | b12926 | Allan water | On the banks of Allan-water" |
Bodleian Firth | 20 | Firth b.25(600/601) | b12926 | My dear native isle | Dear native isle; the summer sun is glowing" |
Bodleian Firth | 20 | Firth b.34(275) | b12926 | My dear native isle | Dear native isle; the summer sun is glowing" |
Bodleian Firth | 21 | Firth b.25(600/601) | b12926 | We've liv'd and lov'd together | We have liv'd and lov'd together" |
Bodleian Firth | 21 | Firth b.34(275) | b12926 | We've liv'd and lov'd together | We have liv'd and lov'd together" |
Bodleian Firth | 22 | Firth b.34(275) | b12926 | Oh, yes! I oft remember thee | Oh, yes! I oft remember thee" |
Bodleian Firth | 22 | Firth b.25(600/601) | b12926 | Oh, yes! I oft remember thee | Oh, yes! I oft remember thee" |
Bodleian Firth | 23 | Firth b.25(600/601) | b12926 | A duet | Cup of nectar -- rosy nectar" |
Bodleian Firth | 23 | Firth b.34(275) | b12926 | A duet | Cup of nectar -- rosy nectar" |
Bodleian Firth | 24 | Firth b.34(275) | b12926 | Dolly Day | She's just what I expected her" |
Bodleian Firth | 24 | Firth b.25(600/601) | b12926 | Dolly Day | She's just what I expected her" |
Bodleian Firth | 25 | Firth b.34(275) | b12926 | By the gaily circling glass | By the gaily circling glass" |
Bodleian Firth | 25 | Firth b.25(600/601) | b12926 | By the gaily circling glass | By the gaily circling glass" |
Bodleian Firth | 26 | Firth b.34(275) | b12926 | Hail! smiling morn | Hail! smiling morn that tips the hill with gold" |
Bodleian Firth | 26 | Firth b.25(600/601) | b12926 | Hail! smiling morn | Hail! smiling morn that tips the hill with gold" |
Bodleian Firth | 27 | Firth b.34(275) | b12926 | Chanting Benny, or the Batch of ballads | When quite a babe my parents said" |
Bodleian Firth | 27 | Firth b.25(600/601) | b12926 | Chanting Benny, or the Batch of ballads | When quite a babe my parents said" |
Bodleian Firth | 28 | Firth b.25(600/601) | b12926 | The queen of merry England | O the queen of merry England" |
Bodleian Firth | 28 | Firth b.34(275) | b12926 | The queen of merry England | O the queen of merry England" |
Bodleian Firth | 29 | Firth b.25(600/601) | b12926 | The death of Nelson | O'er Nelson's tomb, with silent grief oppress'd" |
Bodleian Firth | 29 | Firth b.34(275) | b12926 | The death of Nelson | O'er Nelson's tomb, with silent grief oppress'd" |
Bodleian Firth | 30 | Firth b.34(275) | b12926 | John Anderson my Jo | John Anderson, my Jo, John" |
Bodleian Firth | 30 | Firth b.25(600/601) | b12926 | John Anderson my Jo | John Anderson, my Jo, John" |
Bodleian Firth | 31 | Firth b.34(275) | b12926 | Sweet May morn | It was early one sweet May morning" |
Bodleian Firth | 31 | Firth b.25(600/601) | b12926 | Sweet May morn | It was early one sweet May morning" |
Bodleian Firth | 32 | Firth b.34(275) | b12926 | Willie brew'd a peck o' maut | O Willie brew'd a peck o' maut" |
Bodleian Firth | 32 | Firth b.25(600/601) | b12926 | Willie brew'd a peck o' maut | O Willie brew'd a peck o' maut" |
Bodleian Firth | 33 | Firth b.34(275) | b12926 | The bloom is on the rye | My pretty Jane! my pretty Jane!" |
Bodleian Firth | 33 | Firth b.25(600/601) | b12926 | The bloom is on the rye | My pretty Jane! my pretty Jane!" |
Bodleian Firth | 34 | Firth b.34(275) | b12926 | Drink, boys, drink | Come, push about the grog, and drink, boys drink" |
Bodleian Firth | 34 | Firth b.25(600/601) | b12926 | Drink, boys, drink | Come, push about the grog, and drink, boys drink" |
Bodleian Firth | 35 | Firth b.34(275) | b12926 | The Red cross knight | Blow, warder, blow! thy sounding horn" |
Bodleian Firth | 35 | Firth b.25(600/601) | b12926 | The Red cross knight | Blow, warder, blow! thy sounding horn" |
Bodleian Firth | 36 | Firth b.25(600/601) | b12926 | A new version of the Admiral | How swiftly rides our gallant bark" |
Bodleian Firth | 36 | Firth b.34(275) | b12926 | A new version of the Admiral | How swiftly rides our gallant bark" |
Bodleian Firth | 37 | Firth b.25(600/601) | b12926 | My beautiful Rhine | How sweet 'tis to wander when day beams decline" |
Bodleian Firth | 37 | Firth b.34(275) | b12926 | My beautiful Rhine | How sweet 'tis to wander when day beams decline" |
Bodleian Firth | 38 | Firth b.25(600/601) | b12926 | Health to all good lasses | Here's a health to all good lasses" |
Bodleian Firth | 38 | Firth b.34(275) | b12926 | Health to all good lasses | Here's a health to all good lasses" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(61) | b12965 | The postman's knock | What a wonderful man the postman is" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(61) | b12965 | Scenes that are brightest | Scenes that are brightest" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(437) | b12968 | My Mary Anne | Fare you well, my own Mary Anne" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(62) | b12968 | My Mary Anne | Fare you well, my own Mary Anne" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.12(437) | b12968 | Good bye, sweetheart, good bye | The bright stars fade, the morn is breaking" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(62) | b12968 | Good bye, sweetheart, good bye | The bright stars fade, the morn is breaking" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(63) | b12971 | A new song on the Exhibition of sixty-five | Good people of city high and low both old and young" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.19(199) | b12971 | A new song on the Exhibition of sixty-five | Good people of city high and low both old and young" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(64) | b12973 | The last links are broken | The last links are broken that bound me to thee" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(64) | b12973 | Rose of Lucerne | I've come across the sea, I've braved every danger" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.25(64) | b12973 | Can I e'er forget the valley | Can I e'er forget the valley" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(65) | b12977 | Mary Blane | I once did lub a pretty gal" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(65) | b12977 | Queer folk o' the shaws | I thought one day unto mysel' that I wad gang and see a race" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(66) | b12980 | The low back'd jaunting car | 'Twas on a Sunday morning" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(66) | b12980 | Poor Joe the marine | Poor Joe the marine, was at Portsmouth well known" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(67) | b12983 | Abide with me | Abide with me" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(68) | b12985 | Angel's whisper | A baby was sleeping, its mother was weeping" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(68) | b12985 | Woodman, spare that tree | Woodman, spare that tree" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(69) | b12988 | Barney Bralaghans courtship | Twas on a windy night" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(69) | b12988 | Woodland Mary | With sloe black eyes and jet black hair" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(7/8) | b12991 | An admired song called bold Trainor O | I am a young damsel that lies here in bondage" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(7/8) | b12991 | A new song on The Russian war | You sons of old britannia wherever that you be" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.25(7/8) | b12991 | Answer to Ballindown brae! | Young men and maidens I pray lend an ear" |
Bodleian Firth | 4 | Firth b.25(7/8) | b12991 | Erin's lovely home | All you that's at your liberty I hope you will draw near" |
Bodleian Firth | 5 | Firth b.25(7/8) | b12991 | The tradesman's lamination [lamentation] | On a cold winter's morning, as the day was a dawning" |
Bodleian Firth | 6 | Firth b.25(7/8) | b12991 | [The] maid that sold her barley | [I]t's cold raw the north wind blows" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(70) | b12998 | I couldn't think of such a thing | A little time ago my old aunt Grizzle chanc'd to die" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(70) | b12998 | The pleasant month of May | The pleasant month of May" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(71) | b13001 | The bay of Biscay O! | Loud roar'd the dreadful thunder" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(72) | b13003 | Billy Barlow | O when I was born, says old mother Goose" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(72) | b13003 | The wounded hussar | Alone on the banks of the dark rolling Danube" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(73) | b13006 | Bishop M'Cue, or The charity sermon | Be still where you are for a minute or two" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(73) | b13006 | The darling ould stick | My name is bold Morgan Mc'Carthy, from Trim" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(74) | b13009 | The cruel father and affectionate lovers | It's of a damsel both fair and handsome" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(74) | b13009 | The old maid | An old maid kept five great tom-cats" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(75) | b13012 | Colin and Phoebe | Well met, dearest Phoebe, O why in such haste" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(75) | b13012 | The woodpecker | I knew by the smoke that so gracefully curl'd" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.25(75) | b13012 | Rose of Allandale | The morn was fair, the skies were clear" |
Bodleian Firth | 4 | Firth b.25(75) | b13012 | Minute gun | When in the storm on Albion's coast" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(76) | b13017 | The contented squire. Answer to the Gipsy girl | As a squire one day a young gipsy did meet" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(77) | b13019 | The Coal hole | I am a brisk young lively blade" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(77) | b13019 | William & Harriet | It's of a rich gentleman near London did dwell" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(78) | b13022 | Arthur O'Bradley's wedding | Come, neighbours, and listen a while" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(80) | b13024 | Forget not your soldier | Forget not your soldier, he'll ne'er forget you" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(80) | b13024 | The pirate's bride | Good bye, my love, good bye, my bark is on the bay" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.25(80) | b13024 | We have lived and lov'd together | We have liv'd and lov'd together" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(81) | b13028 | Free-mason's anthem | Come all you Free Masons that dwell around the globe" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(81) | b13028 | The battle of Boulogne | On the second of August eighteen hundred and one" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(82) | b13031 | Bay of Biscay | Loud roars the dreadful thuuder [sic]" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(82) | b13031 | Glee | To be joyful and gay" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.25(82) | b13031 | Pop goes the weasel | Now all the girls are going mad" |
Bodleian Firth | 4 | Firth b.25(82) | b13031 | You'll remember me | When other lips and other hearts" |
Bodleian Firth | 5 | Firth b.25(82) | b13031 | Mother, is the battle over? | Mother, is the battle over?" |
Bodleian Firth | 6 | Firth b.25(82) | b13031 | Matrimony, a catch | Fire, fire! - what's the matter?" |
Bodleian Firth | 7 | Firth b.25(82) | b13031 | All is lost now | All is lost now. Oh, for me" |
Bodleian Firth | 8 | Firth b.25(82) | b13031 | Kitty Tyrrel | You're looking as fresh as the morn, love" |
Bodleian Firth | 9 | Firth b.25(82) | b13031 | Sea-girt England | Sea girt England -- fertile land" |
Bodleian Firth | 10 | Firth b.25(82) | b13031 | I'll not beguile thee | I'll not beguile thee from thy home" |
Bodleian Firth | 11 | Firth b.25(82) | b13031 | Parody | When lovely woman tilts her saucer" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(83) | b13043 | The girl I left behind me | The wars are o'er, and gentle peace" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(83) | b13043 | The Rose of Ardee | When first to this country a stranger I came" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(84) | b13046 | Grand conversation under the rose | As Mars and Minerva was viewing of some implements" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(84) | b13046 | The oyster girl | Many a knight and lady gay" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(85/86) | b13049 | The tiger hunters. A glee | O'er dreary wastes and deserts wild" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(85/86) | b13049 | My ain kind deary, O | Will ye gang o'er the lee-rigg" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.25(85/86) | b13049 | Betsy Baker | From noise and bustle for away" |
Bodleian Firth | 4 | Firth b.25(85/86) | b13049 | Julia to the wood robin | Stay sweet enchanter of the grove" |
Bodleian Firth | 5 | Firth b.25(85/86) | b13049 | The bower. Favourite song from the Oracle | I've been to my bower, for I love it's retreat" |
Bodleian Firth | 6 | Firth b.25(85/86) | b13049 | Let us seek | Let us seek the yellow shore" |
Bodleian Firth | 7 | Firth b.25(85/86) | b13049 | Mary's love | My morn of life how gay, how blest" |
Bodleian Firth | 8 | Firth b.25(85/86) | b13049 | Fair Ellen | Fair Ellen like a lily grew" |
Bodleian Firth | 9 | Firth b.25(85/86) | b13049 | Where shall the lover rest | Where shall the lover rest" |
Bodleian Firth | 10 | Firth b.25(85/86) | b13049 | Kelvin grove | Let us haste to Kelvin grove" |
Bodleian Firth | 11 | Firth b.25(85/86) | b13049 | Isabel | Wake! dearest wake! and again united" |
Bodleian Firth | 12 | Firth b.25(85/86) | b13049 | Epping hunt | All the fun is beginning, broad day is approaching" |
Bodleian Firth | 13 | Firth b.25(85/86) | b13049 | Jock of Hazel Dean | Why weep ye by the tyde lady?" |
Bodleian Firth | 14 | Firth b.25(85/86) | b13049 | The Spanish madrigal | For me my fair a wreath has wove" |
Bodleian Firth | 15 | Firth b.25(85/86) | b13049 | The answer to My heart and lute | Your heart and lute you frankly say" |
Bodleian Firth | 16 | Firth b.25(85/86) | b13049 | Susanna | Ask if yon damask rose be sweet" |
Bodleian Firth | 17 | Firth b.25(85/86) | b13049 | The graceful move | When first I saw thee graceful move" |
Bodleian Firth | 18 | Firth b.25(85/86) | b13049 | How sweet in the woodlands | How sweet in the woodlands, with fleet hound and horn" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(87) | b13068 | The Inniskillen dragoon | A beautiful young damsel of fame and renown" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(87) | b13068 | Woman's tongue | In poesy's measured lines, I have read of many times" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(88) | b13071 | I remember - I remember | I remember, - I remember" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(88) | b13071 | The lass he left behind | When the sails are furl'd and the watch set" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.25(88) | b13071 | Hurrah for the road! | Hurrah o'er Hounslow-heath to roam" |
Bodleian Firth | 4 | Firth b.25(88) | b13071 | The sun of our table | The bottle's the sun of our table" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(89) | b13076 | Jack Ratlin | Jack Ratlin was the ablest seaman" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(89) | b13076 | Answer to the \""Iniskillen dragoon\"" | One fine summer's morn, all in the month of June" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(9/10) | b13079 | A new song on the courage of France | When the drum beats to arms" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(9/10) | b13079 | The insurgent chief before the battle | Forth, forth to the field of the foray" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.25(9/10) | b13079 | The Club of '82 | Oh, did you hear of the gallant band" |
Bodleian Firth | 4 | Firth b.25(9/10) | b13079 | Donnelly and Oiver [Oliver] | Ye muses I beg you will lend me your aid" |
Bodleian Firth | 5 | Firth b.25(9/10) | b13079 | I am a young man that's most highly respectable | I am a young man" |
Bodleian Firth | 6 | Firth b.25(9/10) | b13079 | A new hunting song for '54 | Come all you gallant huntsmen that loves to the game" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(90) | b13086 | The jolly waggoner | When first I went a waggoning" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(90) | b13086 | Burn's Farewell | Adieu! a heart-warm fond adieu!" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(91) | b13089 | Last Candlemas day: or, Dumble dum deary | Last Candlemas day, a month or more" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(92) | b13091 | Little Mary, the sailor's bride | As William and Mary strayed by the sea side" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(92) | b13091 | The primrose girl | Come buy of poor Kate primroses I sell" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.21(27) | b13094 | Lord Bateman | Lord Bateman he was a noble lord" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(93) | b13094 | Lord Bateman | Lord Bateman he was a noble lord" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(94) | b13096 | Love's ritornella | Gentle Zitella" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(94) | b13096 | Hope told a flattering tale | Hope told a flattering tale" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.25(94) | b13096 | Behold how brightly breaks the morn | Behold, how brightly breaks the morn" |
Bodleian Firth | 4 | Firth b.25(94) | b13096 | Never marry a Charley | My father's gone to knead hi[s] dough" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(95) | b13101 | Young William of the royal wagon train | One lovely morning I was walking" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(95) | b13101 | When my old [hat] was new | I am a poor old man in years, come listen to my song" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(96) | b13104 | Tom Brown | The deuce take the cards, for they give me the gripes" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(96) | b13104 | She lives in the valley below | The broom bloom'd so fresh and so fair" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.25(96) | b13104 | Lullaby | Peaceful slumb'ring on the ocean" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.16(357) | b13108 | The sucking pig | All you who love a bit of fun" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(97) | b13108 | The sucking pig | All you who love a bit of fun" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(285) | b13108 | The sucking pig | All you who love a bit of fun" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(98) | b13110 | A mother's blessing | Ye parents that have children in this place" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(99/100) | b13112 | The mountain maid | The mountain maid from her bow'r has hied" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.25(99/100) | b13112 | Ere around the huge oak | Ere around the huge oak that o'ershadows yon mill" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.25(99/100) | b13112 | Buy a broom | From Teutchland I came with my light wares all laden" |
Bodleian Firth | 4 | Firth b.25(99/100) | b13112 | Love's labour lost | Young love in a transport exclaim'd" |
Bodleian Firth | 5 | Firth b.25(99/100) | b13112 | On banks of blushing roses | Young Pleasure like a swain array'd" |
Bodleian Firth | 6 | Firth b.25(99/100) | b13112 | Irish melody | O the days are gone by when beauty bright" |
Bodleian Firth | 7 | Firth b.25(99/100) | b13112 | Country sports | Happy is a country life" |
Bodleian Firth | 8 | Firth b.25(99/100) | b13112 | The wake of Teddy Roe | In Dublin that city of riches and fame" |
Bodleian Firth | 9 | Firth b.25(99/100) | b13112 | March to the battle field | March to the battlefield" |
Bodleian Firth | 10 | Firth b.25(99/100) | b13112 | Sing to love a roundelay | Oh, love is the fairy power" |
Bodleian Firth | 11 | Firth b.25(99/100) | b13112 | My native land, good-night | Adieu! adieu! my native shore" |
Bodleian Firth | 12 | Firth b.25(99/100) | b13112 | Jamie of Dundee | I canna like ye, gentle sir" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(1) | b13125 | The ghost of Maria | See the sky dark and cloudy, the night is begun" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(10) | b13127 | Do it again | Now all give attention to what I will mention" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(91) | b13127 | Do it again | Now all give attention to what I will mention" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(10) | b13127 | My bonny Black Bess | Dick Turpin bold! Dick, hie away!" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(91) | b13127 | My bonny Black Bess | Dick Turpin bold! Dick, hie away!" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(100) | b13130 | My bonny blooming highland Jane | As I walked out one morning fair" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(100) | b13130 | The old house at home | Oh the old house at home" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(101) | b13133 | My little Annie with a jet black eye | Kind friends your attention I claim for awhile" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(101) | b13133 | Mother would comfort me | I wounded and sorrowful far from my home" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.26(101) | b13133 | Farewell Uncle Tom | Poor Uncle Tom is past and gone" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(102) | b13137 | My love Nell | Come all ye boys, both far and near" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(102) | b13137 | Kitty Tyrell | You're looking as fresh as the morn, darling" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.26(102) | b13137 | Rory of the hills | At Slievenamon the man who asked me was Scully dead?" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(104) | b13141 | Nan of the Valley | Twas down by yon grove where the sweet violets blews [sic]" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(104) | b13141 | Miss Lucy Long | Oh now I come afore you" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.26(170) | b13144 | Odd-fellows wife learning the secret | Now if you'll but set down your ale" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(105) | b13144 | Odd-fellows wife learning the secret | Now if you'll but set down your ale" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(105) | b13144 | London Lions or, We fly by night | About a school of \""jolly dogs\""" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.26(170) | b13144 | London Lions or, We fly by night | About a school of \""jolly dogs\""" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(106) | b13147 | Liston's drolleries. -- Something new starts every day | Oh dear, oh! the world quite strange is" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(106) | b13147 | Young Donald of Dundee | Young Donald is the blithest lad" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(107) | b13150 | The new rigs of the races | See the ladies how they strut along" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(107) | b13150 | Mother dear | There was a place in childhood that I remember well" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.21(121) | b13153 | Nobby head of hair | You've called on me to sing a song, I'll try what I can do" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(108) | b13153 | Nobby head of hair | You've called on me to sing a song, I'll try what I can do" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(109) | b13155 | The old arm-chair | I love it, I love it! and who shall dare" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(109) | b13155 | Have you seen my missus | You've heard my children two seeking for each other" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(159) | b13158 | Donald's return to Glencoe | As I was a walking one evening of late" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(11) | b13158 | Donald's return to Glencoe | As I was a walking one evening of late" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.14(159) | b13158 | The light guitar | Oh! leave the gay and festive scene" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(11) | b13158 | The light guitar | Oh! leave the gay and festive scene" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(110) | b13161 | Old dog Tray | The morn of life is past" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(110) | b13161 | The bridal ring | I dreamt last night of our earlier days" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(111-114) | b13164 | The life of a sailor | I'm belonging to the Glory, she's a spanking clipper too" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(111-114) | b13164 | Free and easy | Gentlemen and ladies too" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.26(111-114) | b13164 | A girl that's rather fast | When in fashion I've my muster past" |
Bodleian Firth | 4 | Firth b.26(111-114) | b13164 | The battle field | By the lone watch fires of the night" |
Bodleian Firth | 5 | Firth b.26(111-114) | b13164 | The positive and comparative | Few things are so positive put [sic] what we ean [sic] compare" |
Bodleian Firth | 6 | Firth b.26(111-114) | b13164 | To live by the sweat of his brow | Some folks boast of high birth and position" |
Bodleian Firth | 7 | Firth b.26(111-114) | b13164 | Parody on Ever of thee | Gatter, of thee I'm ever fondly dreaming" |
Bodleian Firth | 8 | Firth b.26(111-114) | b13164 | As broad as it is long | Your sarvant, kind folk, dinna on me look down" |
Bodleian Firth | 9 | Firth b.26(111-114) | b13164 | His tail kept wagging. A Parody on Wait for the waggon | I had a little cunning dog, a prettier you'd not see" |
Bodleian Firth | 10 | Firth b.26(111-114) | b13164 | The queen's speech | Tho' I'm no great M.P., I've still got a seat" |
Bodleian Firth | 11 | Firth b.26(111-114) | b13164 | The Gaberlunzy man | Ane night we round the ingle sat" |
Bodleian Firth | 12 | Firth b.26(111-114) | b13164 | They say I'm rather slow | I've come to ask a question, I hope I don't intrude" |
Bodleian Firth | 13 | Firth b.26(111-114) | b13164 | Encore to Pet of the village | Ye lasses of me need no longer be jealous" |
Bodleian Firth | 14 | Firth b.26(111-114) | b13164 | The pleasure of dancing | I dearly delight to see folks merry around" |
Bodleian Firth | 15 | Firth b.26(111-114) | b13164 | The Victoria cross | The Victoria cross is retail'd, of which a short tale I shall make" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(115) | b13180 | The orphan wet with the rain | If pity sweet miad [sic] ever dwelt in thy breast" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(116) | b13182 | The orphan boy | Stay lady -- stay for mercy's sake" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(117) | b13184 | There are kind hearts everywhere | Oh, call it not a desert bare" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(117) | b13184 | There is a flower that bloometh | There is a flower that bloometh" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.26(117) | b13184 | Just to show there's no ill-feeling | Now I'm a blighed [sic] chap you will stay [sic]" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(118) | b13188 | The dunkard's [sic] looking glass | What will a drunkard do for ale?" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(119) | b13190 | Our ancestors were Englishmen | My ancestors were Englishmen, an Englishman am I" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(119) | b13190 | Lucy Neal | Come all you niggers, old and young, and listen to my song" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(12) | b13193 | Do you ever think of me love | Do you ever think of me, love?" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(12) | b13193 | Follow over mountain | Follow, follow over mountain" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.26(12) | b13193 | Incontrovertible facts | I'm Simon Bore just come from college" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(120) | b13197 | Paddle your own canoe | I've travell'd about a bit in my time" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.21(163) | b13197 | Paddle your own canoe | I've travell'd about a bit in my time" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(120) | b13197 | Work, boys, work! | I'm not a wealthy man, but I've hit upon a plan" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.21(163) | b13197 | Work, boys, work! | I'm not a wealthy man, but I've hit upon a plan" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(121) | b13200 | Peep at Life in London | Since Life in London's all the rage" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(122) | b13202 | Plain gold ring | He was a knight of low degree" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(122) | b13202 | The huntsmen | Dull night leaves the sky, and the bright god of day" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.26(122) | b13202 | Cherry ripe | Cherry ripe, ripe, ripe, I cry" |
Bodleian Firth | 4 | Firth b.26(122) | b13202 | Origin of bubble and squeak | Down in our village there lived with the squire" |
Bodleian Firth | 5 | Firth b.26(122) | b13202 | The last farewell | O fare you well young William cried" |
Bodleian Firth | 6 | Firth b.26(122) | b13202 | We tars have a maxim | We tars have a maxim your honours dye see" |
Bodleian Firth | 7 | Firth b.26(122) | b13202 | Stand to your guns | Stand to your guns my hearts of oak" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(123) | b13210 | The polka | Among all classes high and low" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.21(154) | b13210 | The polka | Among all classes high and low" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.21(154) | b13210 | The rose of Cashmere | By the flow'r of the valley" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(123) | b13210 | The rose of Cashmere | By the flow'r of the valley" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(124) | b13213 | Poor little Mo | My name is Mo Samuel a poor little zhew" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(125) | b13215 | Poor Rosa the pride of the vale | Come all you pretty damsels that dwell far and near" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(125) | b13215 | The banks of sweet primroses | As I walked one midsummer morning" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(126) | b13218 | Poverty and contentment | Come all you worthy people" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(237) | b13218 | Poverty and contentment | Come all you worthy people" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(238) | b13218 | Poverty and contentment | Come all you worthy people" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(237) | b13218 | The ancient ship the Noah's Ark, our Saviour the captain | All you are invited with Christ to embark" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(238) | b13218 | The ancient ship the Noah's Ark, our Saviour the captain | All you are invited with Christ to embark" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(126) | b13218 | The ancient ship the Noah's Ark, our Saviour the captain | All you are invited with Christ to embark" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(127) | b13221 | Pray Goody | Pray, Goody, please to moderate" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.16(417) | b13223 | The premier's lament | Now the Parliament men are going to meet" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(128) | b13223 | The premier's lament | Now the Parliament men are going to meet" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(129) | b13225 | Pretty Caroline | One morning in the month of May, how sweetly shone the sun" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(129) | b13225 | Hookey Walker | Forty years back this body was born" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(13) | b13228 | Down among the dead men | Here's a health to the king and a lasting peace" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(13) | b13228 | Sights of --- fair! | The morning is so pleasant" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(130) | b13231 | The pretty girl milking her cow | It was a fine summers morning" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(130) | b13231 | A life on the ocean wave | A life on the ocean wave" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(131) | b13234 | The private still | An exciseman once in Dublin at the time that I was there" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(131) | b13234 | New catalogue of songs | Pity the woes of Champagne Charley" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.21(145) | b13237 | Push along keep moving | I am a man of learning and ladies say I'm pretty" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(132) | b13237 | Push along keep moving | I am a man of learning and ladies say I'm pretty" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(251) | b13239 | The rambling miner | I am a miner stout and bold" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(133) | b13239 | The rambling miner | I am a miner stout and bold" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(133) | b13239 | Madam Sneak | 'Twas on a frosty morn as Madam Sneak and I" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(251) | b13239 | Madam Sneak | 'Twas on a frosty morn as Madam Sneak and I" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(358) | b13242 | Riflemen form! | There is a sound of thunder afar" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.16(464) | b13242 | Riflemen form! | There is a sound of thunder afar" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(134) | b13242 | Riflemen form! | There is a sound of thunder afar" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.16(464) | b13242 | Maids of merry England | Oh, the maids of merry England" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.14(358) | b13242 | Maids of merry England | Oh, the maids of merry England" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(134) | b13242 | Maids of merry England | Oh, the maids of merry England" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(135) | b13245 | Rigs and humours of the fair | You jovial lads attention give, and listen to my ditty" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.19(157) | b13245 | Rigs and humours of the fair | You jovial lads attention give, and listen to my ditty" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.19(157) | b13245 | The village bells | How sweet to hear the village bells" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(135) | b13245 | The village bells | How sweet to hear the village bells" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(136) | b13248 | Robin Adair | What's the dull town to me, Robin Adair" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(137) | b13250 | The Rose of Ireland | As I walked out one morning clear" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(137) | b13250 | Baron Bohmbig or, River jumpers | In turkey there dwelt such a mighty bashaw" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(138) | b13253 | The rose bud in summer | When the rose bud in summer its beauty bestowing" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.18(91) | b13253 | The rose bud in summer | When the rose bud in summer its beauty bestowing" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(139) | b13255 | The sailor's grave | Our bark was far, far from the land" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(445) | b13255 | The sailor's grave | Our bark was far, far from the land" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(139) | b13255 | The soldier's tear | Upon the hill he turned" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.12(445) | b13255 | The soldier's tear | Upon the hill he turned" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(14) | b13258 | A dream of Napoleon | One night sad and languid I went to my bed" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(14) | b13258 | Harry Bluff | When a boy, Harry Bluff left his friends & his home" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(140) | b13261 | A new song, for two voices, St. James's at Brixton | Though at St. James's merry days have passed by" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(141a) | b13263 | Sally in our alley | Of all the girls that are so smart" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(141b) | b13265 | She died for love, and he for glory | Young Henry was as brave a youth" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(142) | b13267 | When we went out a gipseying | In the days we went gipsying" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(142) | b13267 | [S]uch a gitting up stairs | At Kentuck last night a party met" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.26(142) | b13267 | The charity boy | No doubt you wonders who I is" |
Bodleian Firth | 4 | Firth b.26(142) | b13267 | The cachuca | Now to the castanet merrily sounding" |
Bodleian Firth | 5 | Firth b.26(142) | b13267 | Under the rose | If a secret you'd keep" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(143) | b13273 | She's down in the village a waiting for me | They tell us that Venus arose from the sea" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(143) | b13273 | The merry little soldier | [I]'m a merry little soldier" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.26(143) | b13273 | Far over land | Far over land far over wave, a pilgrim I am roaming" |
Bodleian Firth | 4 | Firth b.26(143) | b13273 | She's failed in her truth | And has she then fail'd in her truth" |
Bodleian Firth | 5 | Firth b.26(143) | b13273 | Why are you wandering here I pray? | Why are you wandering her[e] I pray?" |
Bodleian Firth | 6 | Firth b.26(143) | b13273 | Gallant trobadour [sic] | Glowing with love on fire for [fame]" |
Bodleian Firth | 7 | Firth b.26(143) | b13273 | The queen of May | When the winter is gone and [the summer] is come" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(144) | b13281 | The ship on fire | The storm of the ocean flew furious and fast" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(144) | b13281 | I have found my missus! | Kind friends I've got good news" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(145) | b13284 | A sight for a father | What a pleasure it is to have a good wife" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(146) | b13286 | Snip in the gallery; or, Play up Nosy | Last Tuesday I'd a holiday and went to see the play" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(147) | b13288 | Sporting humours of the races | Draw near and listen to my song" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(149) | b13290 | The sun that lights the roses | Tho' dimple cheeks may give the light" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(15) | b13292 | The drunken wife. A companion to the Drunken husband | Attend, ye men of all ranks of life" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(15) | b13292 | Love's a tyrant | That love's a tyrant I can prove" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(150) | b13295 | The steam boats on the waters | Vhen the steam boat's on the vaters" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(151) | b13297 | Sweet gratitude | The warmth of the sun's enlivening ray" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(152) | b13299 | Sweet Lemminy | As I was walking one fine summer's morning" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(153) | b13301 | Susannah, don't you cry! | I'm going to Albama" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(153) | b13301 | Kathleen mavourneen | Kathleen mavourneen the grey dawn is breaking" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(154) | b13304 | There is a friend that sighs for thee | Oh! do not say no one will sigh" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(154) | b13304 | The dying child | Although I am a little child" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(155) | b13307 | Things I don't like to see | What a queer set of creatures we are I declare" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(155) | b13307 | Not a drum was heard | Not a drum was heard nor a funeral note" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(156) | b13310 | Thomas & Nancy | The boatswain's shrill whistle had sounded" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(156) | b13310 | A woman's the pride of the land | Come, married and single, together pray mingle" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(157) | b13313 | Time is on the wing | Strew, strew, with roses" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.19(251) | b13315 | Tripe supper | Now my friends you all will agree" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(158) | b13315 | Tripe supper | Now my friends you all will agree" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(159) | b13317 | Unfortunate Sally! Or, Billy don't you cry | Now Sally, where are you going" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(16) | b13319 | Fair Evelyn's bower | Oh! weep for the hour" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(160) | b13321 | We're a' noddin at our house at hame | And we're a noddin nid nidnoddin" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(161) | b13323 | What man would be without a woman | Tho' much I've said and sung, about a woman's tongue" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(161) | b13323 | Over the water my Jemmy is gone | Over the water my Jemmy is gone" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.26(161) | b13323 | False one I love thee still | Still so gently o'er me stealing" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(162) | b13327 | What's old England come to? | One cold winter's morning as the day was dawning" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(162) | b13327 | Gather ye rose buds | Gather ye rose bud while ye may" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.26(162) | b13327 | A lushy blade is old Georgy Green | A lushy blade is Georgy Green" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(163) | b13331 | When Johnny comes marching home | When Johnny comes marching home again" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(163) | b13331 | Annie Lisle | Down where the waving willows" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(164) | b13334 | Where there's a will there's a way | This life is a difficult riddle" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(164) | b13334 | Work, boys, work! | I'm not a wealthy man, but I've hit upon a plan" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(165) | b13337 | Wholesome advice to drunkards | You drunkards I pray attend" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(166) | b13339 | The widow's last prayer. Answer to \""Mother, is the battle over?\"" | O, mother dear, now leave off crying" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(166) | b13339 | Smiles and tears | When all within is calm & bright" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(167) | b13342 | William of a man of war. Answer to Irish Molly O! | It was one summer's morning in the pleasant month of may" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(167) | b13342 | My dear native isle | Dear native isle, the summer sun is glowing" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(168) | b13345 | Willie Leonard | It was early one morning before it was day" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(168) | b13345 | The good Rhine wine | Pour out the Rhine wine, let it flow" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.26(168) | b13345 | The pilgrim of love | Orinthia my beloved, I call in vain" |
Bodleian Firth | 4 | Firth b.26(168) | b13345 | Colin & Phoebe | Well met, dearest Phoebe, O why in such haste" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(169) | b13350 | Willy of the Green | On Tay's sweet pleasant banks how happy have I stray'd" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(169) | b13350 | The adieu | Adieu ye streams that smoothly flow" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.26(169) | b13350 | I'm his only daughter | Down in the valley my father did dwell" |
Bodleian Firth | 4 | Firth b.26(169) | b13350 | The blue tail'd fly | A hungry fish once chanced to espy" |
Bodleian Firth | 5 | Firth b.26(169) | b13350 | [None] | My cot is called the sweetest cot" |
Bodleian Firth | 6 | Firth b.26(169) | b13350 | 'Tis just the time for lovers | Behold the moon o'er western hills" |
Bodleian Firth | 7 | Firth b.26(169) | b13350 | Let us haste to Kelvin grove | Let us haste to Kelvin grove" |
Bodleian Firth | 8 | Firth b.26(169) | b13350 | I saw from the beach | I saw from the beach, when the morning was shining" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(170) | b13359 | Winter piece | Now winter is come with a cold chilly breath" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(170) | b13359 | The woodman | Far remov'd from noise and smoke" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(171) | b13362 | The wishing gate | 'Twas a Michaelmas eve rather late" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(172) | b13364 | Woman is the comfort of man | Come listen to my song, I'll not detain you long" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(172) | b13364 | The glasses sparkle | The glasses sparkle on the board" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(173) | b13367 | The workhouse boy | The cloth vas laid in the vorkhouse hall" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(173) | b13367 | Beautiful Venice | Beautiful Venice! City of song!" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(174) | b13370 | World turned upside down | When I left the cot of my dad" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(175) | b13372 | Worth of a woman! | Come listen both single and married unto these few lines I write" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(175) | b13372 | The bride's farewell | Farewell mother, tears are streaming" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(176) | b13375 | The wounded hussar | Alone to the banks of the dark rolling Danube" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(176) | b13375 | Jessie, the flower of Dumblane | The sun has gone down on the lofty Ben Lomond" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.26(176) | b13375 | Charlie is my darling | Charlie is my darling, my darling, my darling" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(177) | b13379 | Young William | Young William for honour & fame went to sea" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(177) | b13379 | The seaman's life | A seaman's life, is a life I love" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(178) | b13382 | The young woman, that wished she had never got married | Young ladies take pity on me" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(178) | b13382 | The Tingleairy man | Good folks just listen to my tale" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(179) | b13385 | The ragged coat | O what a world of flummery, there's nothing but deceit in it" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(179) | b13385 | The bonnie house o' Airly | It was on a day, a bonnie simmer's day" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(18) | b13388 | The farmer's son | Good people give attention while I sing in praise" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(255) | b13388 | The farmer's son | Good people give attention while I sing in praise" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(18) | b13388 | The brave grenadier | A gaurdsman [sic] of courage and beauty" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.14(255) | b13388 | The brave grenadier | A gaurdsman [sic] of courage and beauty" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(180) | b13391 | British man-of-war | It was in yonder meadow I carelessly did stray" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(180) | b13391 | The Isle of France | The sun was fair the clouds advanced" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(181) | b13394 | Death of Nelson | O'er Nelson's tomb with silent grief oppress'd" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(182) | b13396 | Trouble your head with your own affairs | You all know the burden that hangs to my song" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(183) | b13398 | Down among the dead men | Here's a health to the king and a lasting peace" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(183) | b13398 | The old arm chair | I love it, I love it, and who shall dare" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(184) | b13401 | Comical inventions | Kind friends I'll beg your kind attention" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(184) | b13401 | The Irish transport! | In the county of Limeick [sic] near the town Raushon [sic]" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(185) | b13404 | All a courting | And they're all courting, court, court, courting" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(185) | b13404 | A man that is married | When man first appears at maturity's years" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(186) | b13407 | Old soldier's daughter | O do you remember the old soldier's daughter" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(186) | b13407 | The Englishman | There's a land that bears a well known name" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.26(186) | b13407 | My skiff is on de shore | I'm gwan I'm gwan to see lubly Dina" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(187) | b13411 | Old Mr. December | Old Mr December he lost his wife" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(187) | b13411 | Margaret Walker | My parents reared me tenderly" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(188) | b13414 | Old English squire | About fifty years ago when old George the third was king" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(188) | b13414 | Marble halls | I dreamt that I dwelt in marble halls" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(189) | b13417 | A sight for a father | What a pleasure it is to have a good wife" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(189) | b13417 | Jenny the maid of the moor | The lasses of Scotland are bonny and free" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(19) | b13420 | The fashions of this town | Come all you young fellows I hope you will draw near" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(19) | b13420 | Nigger medley | Oh! I come from de island of the west" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(190) | b13423 | The Spanish Noah | Come you landsmen and you seamen bold and listen unto me" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(191) | b13425 | What man would be without a woman? | Tho' much I've said and sung about a woman's tongue" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(191) | b13425 | The cliffs of old Tynemouth | Oh! the cliffs of old Tynemouth, they're wild and they're sweet" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(192) | b13428 | The laird o' Cockpen | The laird o' Cockpen he's proud and he's great" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(192) | b13428 | The crook and plaid | If lassies like the laddies they should like me confess" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(291) | b13431 | Jemmy and Nancy on the banks of Tyne | As I went out one summer's day" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(193) | b13431 | Jemmy and Nancy on the banks of Tyne | As I went out one summer's day" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.13(291) | b13431 | Fourpence ha'penny cap | Good people all both great and small of every degree" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(193) | b13431 | Fourpence ha'penny cap | Good people all both great and small of every degree" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(194) | b13434 | Banks of the Clyde | When I was young and youth did bloom" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(194) | b13434 | When the kye come hame | Come all ye jolly shepherds" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(195) | b13437 | The braes o' Gleniffer | Keen blaws the wind oe'r [sic] the braes o' Gleniffer" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(195) | b13437 | Banks of sweet primroses | As I walked out one midsummer's morning" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(196) | b13440 | Come under my plaidie | Come under my plaidie, the night's gaun to fa'" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(196) | b13440 | The death of Dermot | Kathleen, my young bride, thy Dermot is dying" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(197) | b13443 | The darlin' old stick | My name is bold Morgan McCarthy, from Trim" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(197) | b13443 | The new comic song of Lather em, shave em | It was in this town not far from this spot" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(198) | b13446 | The gipsy laddie | There were seven gipsies in a gang" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(198) | b13446 | My gentle mother dear | There was a place in childhood" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(199) | b13449 | Duncan Campbell | My name is Duncan Campbell, from the shire of Argyle" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(199) | b13449 | The Enniskillen dragoon | A beautiful damsel of fame and renown" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(2) | b13452 | The girl of my heart | I have parks, I have grounds" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(20) | b13454 | The fighting day | My friend your kind attentention [sic] lend" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.22(77) | b13454 | The fighting day | My friend your kind attentention [sic] lend" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(200) | b13456 | The gin shop bar | When first I saw Miss Bailey" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(200) | b13456 | The beam of beauty's [eye] | I'll range life's gayest garden" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.26(200) | b13456 | Friend and bottle | Since the first dawn of reason that beam'd on my mind" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(201) | b13460 | Get away black man | As I walk'd one moonlight night" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(201) | b13460 | The Irishman's picture of England | 'Tis myself dat was born now in Dublin" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(202) | b13463 | Fanny Frail | O, white folks, I come down here" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(202) | b13463 | Sally is the girl for me | Last year I was twenty" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(203) | b13466 | Farmers, don't you cry | You Britons bold of each degree" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(204) | b13468 | General Munroe | Come all good people and listen unto me" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(204) | b13468 | The maid of Martindale | In Martindale a village gay" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(205) | b13471 | The drunkard reformed. Answer to the \""Wife's dream\"" | So, I've caught you brother Dermot -- nay do not run away" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(205) | b13471 | My mother's customs | Come hither bring the scrubbing-brush, and chuck away the slops" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(206) | b13474 | Dream of Napoleon | One night sad and languid I went to my bed" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(206) | b13474 | Answer to the Irish emigrant | I'm coming back to you, Mary, Australia's shores I find" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(207) | b13477 | Minnie | When the sun is high in the bright blue sky" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(207) | b13477 | Kitty Tyrrell | You're looking as fresh as the m[or]n darling" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(208) | b13480 | The robbers of the glen | Stand! stranger! stand, your jewels give" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(208) | b13480 | The Isle of France | The sun was far the clouds advanced" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(225) | b13483 | Riley the fisherman | As I roved out one morning down by the river side" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(209) | b13483 | Riley the fisherman | As I roved out one morning down by the river side" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(209) | b13483 | Come into my canoe | Come into my canoe" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.13(225) | b13483 | Come into my canoe | Come into my canoe" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(21) | b13486 | The first meeting of the wax figures in the museum of the Star inn, Bolton. A humourous recitation | I forgot the day and date in 1849" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.16(195) | b13488 | Darbee & his Dizzy | Tis of a great sportsman, in London did dwell" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(210) | b13488 | Darbee & his Dizzy | Tis of a great sportsman, in London did dwell" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(211) | b13490 | Down by the dark arches | As I was a walking one night in July" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.17(285) | b13490 | Down by the dark arches | As I was a walking one night in July" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.17(285) | b13490 | The standard of England and banner of France | Hark! hark! how the lion is roaring" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(211) | b13490 | The standard of England and banner of France | Hark! hark! how the lion is roaring" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(212) | b13493 | Clementina Clemmins | Talk about modest girls, and I've seen a few" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(213) | b13495 | County gaol | Good people all give hear [sic] I pray" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(214) | b13497 | The child's dream | Before a lonely cottage once" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(215) | b13499 | Capture & destruction of Sebastopol | Cheer lads, cheer! the enemy is quaking" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(369) | b13499 | Capture & destruction of Sebastopol | Cheer lads, cheer! the enemy is quaking" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(216) | b13501 | Annie Laurie | Maxwalton [sic] braes are bonne [sic]" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(216) | b13501 | The Rochester [lass] | In Rochester city a young damsel did dwell" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(217) | b13504 | Great gals at home. Parody on \""Old folks at home\"" | Way down by old Thames river" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(217) | b13504 | Trees of the forest. Companion to \""Shells of the ocean\"" | I wander'd through the forest glade" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(218) | b13507 | Great gals at home. Parody on \""Old folks at home\"" | Way down by old Thames river" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(218) | b13507 | Trees of the forest. Companion to \""Shells of the ocean\"" | I wander'd through the forest glade" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(219) | b13510 | Harry Holt. A parody on \""Ben Bolt\"" | Oh! don't you remember sweet Sal, Harry Holt" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(219) | b13510 | Johnny Sands | A man whose name was Johnny Sands" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(22) | b13513 | [The jealous husband well] fitted | A hosier lived in Leiceister [sic] as I've heard many say" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(220) | b13515 | I'll hang my harp on the willow tree | I'll hang my harp on a willow tree" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(220) | b13515 | The dying child to it's [sic] mother | Weep not dear mother, oh! leave off thy wailing" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(221) | b13518 | Int he [sic] days when I was hard up | In the days when I was hard up not many years ago" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(221) | b13518 | Joe in the copper | I'm going to tell a story" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(222) | b13521 | Jeannot's answer to Jeannette | Cheer up, cheer up, my own Jeannette, tho' far away I go" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(222) | b13521 | The deep deep sea | Oh come with me my love" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.26(222) | b13521 | The Indian maid | Oh! this was the cot of the Indian maid" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(223) | b13525 | Jeannette and Jeanno_3t | You are going far away, far away from poor Jeanette" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(223) | b13525 | The China man with his monkey nose | In China once there dwelt a great man" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(224) | b13528 | Joe and Bet. Parody on \""Jeannett and Jeannot\"" | You are going far away, far away from poor old Bet" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(224) | b13528 | The poor little fisherman's girl | It was down in the country a poor girl was weeping" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.16(446) | b13531 | John Bull & his ally | John Bull is kept under some say, and forlorn" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(225) | b13531 | John Bull & his ally | John Bull is kept under some say, and forlorn" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(226) | b13533 | The labouring woman | You married men and women too" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.20(160) | b13533 | The labouring woman | You married men and women too" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(227) | b13535 | The lass of Glenshee | On a bonny day, when the heather was blooming" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(227) | b13535 | The black flag | Oh, ever a rover's life for me" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(228) | b13538 | Lass of Richmond hill | On Richmond hill there lives a lass" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(228) | b13538 | The blackbird | 'Twas on a bank of daises [sic] sweet" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.26(228) | b13538 | Tom Topsail | Tom Topstil [sic] he died and the folks piped thesr [sic] eye" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(229) | b13542 | Let us be happy together | Come let us be happy together" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(229) | b13542 | Oh, here's to the holly | Oh here's to the holly" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(23) | b13545 | A flare up amongst the Lambeth Guardians | Oh Lambeth is a funny place" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.16(310) | b13545 | A flare up amongst the Lambeth Guardians | Oh Lambeth is a funny place" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(230) | b13547 | A life by de galley fire | A life by de galley fire" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(230) | b13547 | Come to the old oak tree | Come to the old tree" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.26(230) | b13547 | My skiff is by the shore | I'm gwan, 'I [sic] gwan to see my lubly Dina" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(232) | b13551 | The lovers parting | Farewell my dearest Henry, since you to sea must go" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(231) | b13551 | The lovers parting | Farewell my dearest Henry, since you to sea must go" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(232) | b13551 | St. David's day | Pale Winter with thy icy face" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(231) | b13551 | St. David's day | Pale Winter with thy icy face" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(233) | b13554 | The low-back car | When first I saw sweet Peggy" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(233) | b13554 | The cottage and water mill | Have you seen the new cottage just built by the squire" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(234) | b13557 | Miss Flora Pink | Miss Flora Pink, at me she'd wink" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(235) | b13559 | Polly won't you try me O | Down in Sky town lived a maid" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(235) | b13559 | Clementina Clemmins | Talk about modest girls, and I've seen a few" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(236) | b13562 | Poor Rosa May | Come darkies listen unto me" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(236) | b13562 | Skew Ball | Come gentlemen sportsmen I pray listen all" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(237) | b13565 | Pop him into limbo | Our queen woke up the other night, and filled the room with laughter" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(238) | b13567 | Pat Mc. Carthy | Good people all both great and small" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(239) | b13569 | A parody on Nothing more | Down --- street I wander'd one evening all serene" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(239) | b13569 | Ingle side! | Oh! come, come, to the ingle-side" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(24) | b13572 | Adieu my native land adieu | Adieu my native land adieu" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(240) | b13574 | Old folks at home | Way down upon the Swanee river" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(240) | b13574 | Long parted have we been | Long parted have we been" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(241) | b13577 | The new deserter | As I was walking up Ratcliffe highway" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(241) | b13577 | The shop-boy is free | I'm afloat I'm afloat, -- on the river I ride" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(242) | b13580 | Rouse, brothers, rouse | Rouse! brothers rouse! the way is long before us" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(242) | b13580 | God defend the right. A translation of the popular French song, \""Partant pour la Syrie\"" | On, onward, then, for Syria!" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(243) | b13583 | The rover | I am a rover and that's well known" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(243) | b13583 | Kiss and be friends | I from childhood was always to friendship inclined" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(244) | b13586 | The saucy plough boy | Come all you pretty maidens gay" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(244) | b13586 | Jockey & Jenny's trip to the fair | Twas on the morn of sweet May day" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(245) | b13589 | Saucy sailor boy | Oh, come my own one, come my fond one" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(245) | b13589 | My skiff is on the shore | Wake, love, awake! the moonbeams ar[e] stealing" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.26(245) | b13589 | A lowly youth, the mountain child | A lowly youth, the mountain child" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(246) | b13593 | The smuggler king | There's a brave little bark, stealing out in the dark" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(246) | b13593 | John Jones the tee-totaller | John Jones was a farmer, and highly respectable" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(44) | b13596 | Sheep skin and bees wax | Now I'm a going to sing to you" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(247) | b13596 | Sheep skin and bees wax | Now I'm a going to sing to you" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.14(44) | b13596 | The colours the ladies should wear | The Red, white, and blue is now flying" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(247) | b13596 | The colours the ladies should wear | The Red, white, and blue is now flying" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(248) | b13599 | Terence's farewell | So, my Kathleen, you're going to leave me" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(248) | b13599 | William & Harriet | It's of a rich gentleman near London did dwell" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(249) | b13602 | Things I don't like to see | What a queer set of creatures we are I declare" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(249) | b13602 | The old arm-chair | I love it, I love it! and who shall dare" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(25) | b13605 | Advice to bachelors | Of the ladies, heaven bless them" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(25) | b13605 | Mary Blane | I once did lub a pretty gal" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(250) | b13608 | Uncle Ned's description of the bloomers | Come all you pretty maidens of every degree" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(251) | b13610 | Who's dat knocking at de door | I hab just come down on a little bit ob spree" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(251) | b13610 | The banners of blue | Strike up, strike up, strike up" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.26(251) | b13610 | The cuckoo | Now the sun is in the west" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(252) | b13614 | Who's your hatter? | Come all pretty maidens of every degree" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(253) | b13616 | The wife's dream | Now tell me, Mary, how is it that you can look so gay" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(253) | b13616 | The sons of Albion | You sons of Albion, take up your arms" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.26(253) | b13616 | Henry Martin | There were three brothers in merry Scotland" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(254) | b13620 | Woman is the pride of the land | Come, married and single, together pray mingle" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(255) | b13622 | Woman never knows when her day's work's done | Now just attend to me" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(256) | b13624 | A life on the ocean wave | A life on the ocean wave" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(256) | b13624 | I love but thee | If after all you still will doubt and fear me" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(257) | b13627 | The dule's i' this bonnet o' mine | The dule's i' this bonnet o' mine" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(257) | b13627 | Maggie's secret | Oh, many a time I am sad at heart" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(258) | b13630 | The dying gipsey | In a tent beneath the hawthorn shade" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(258) | b13630 | Bessy Bloom the flower girl! | I am Bessy Bloom, the flower girl -- over valleys groves ann [sic] bowers" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(259) | b13633 | The emigrant's farewell | Farewell my love, my Mary true" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(259) | b13633 | My Poll & my partner Joe! | I was, d'ye see, a waterman" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(26) | b13636 | [John] Anderson my Joe | [John] Anderson my Joe, I wondor [sic] wha ye mean" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(26) | b13636 | Oh, come to me and pay your rent, a parody on \""Come to me when day lignt [sic] sets\"" | Oh come to me and pay your rent" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.26(26) | b13636 | Dashing sergeant | If I had a beau for a soldier would go" |
Bodleian Firth | 4 | Firth b.26(26) | b13636 | Home! sweet home! | Mid pleasures and palaces though we may roam" |
Bodleian Firth | 5 | Firth b.26(26) | b13636 | The parting kiss | On Baltic billows rode my ship" |
Bodleian Firth | 6 | Firth b.26(26) | b13636 | Our country is our ship | Our country is our ship d'ye see" |
Bodleian Firth | 7 | Firth b.26(26) | b13636 | The humble roof | When first this humble roof" |
Bodleian Firth | 8 | Firth b.26(26) | b13636 | Oh! tis love | Oh! 'tis love, 'tis love, 'tis love tha[t] makes the world go round" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.16(201) | b13645 | England demands 'Reform!' & reform she'll have! | Cheer up! cheer up! Britannia cries" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(260) | b13645 | England demands 'Reform!' & reform she'll have! | Cheer up! cheer up! Britannia cries" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(261) | b13647 | The exciseman | To a village that skirted the sea" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(262) | b13649 | Faithful Ellen | Farewell! dearest Ellen, the ocean now calls me" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(257) | b13649 | Faithful Ellen | Farewell! dearest Ellen, the ocean now calls me" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.12(257) | b13649 | The little town's boy | One cold winter's evening the stormy winds did blow" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(262) | b13649 | The little town's boy | One cold winter's evening the stormy winds did blow" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(263) | b13652 | Christmas in 1858! | Christmas has again arrived" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(264) | b13654 | The Devil and little Mike | Oh! 'twas on a dusky eve" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(265) | b13656 | The convict's child | The convict ship lay near the beach" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(266) | b13658 | The constant pair; or, The pretty prentice boy | Come all you pretty maidens and a story I'll tell" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(266) | b13658 | Come back to Erin | Come back to Erin, mavourneen, mavourneen" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(267) | b13661 | Come landlord fill the flowing bowl | Come landlord fill a flowing bowl" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(189) | b13663 | The cottage maid | One morning in my rambles, as I walked by the sea shore" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(269) | b13663 | The cottage maid | One morning in my rambles, as I walked by the sea shore" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(269) | b13663 | Dear Irish boy | My Connor, his cheeks they are as ruddy as morning" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.13(189) | b13663 | Dear Irish boy | My Connor, his cheeks they are as ruddy as morning" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.26(269) | b13663 | Banks of the Nile | Hark! I hear the drums a beating, no longer can I stay" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth c.13(189) | b13663 | Banks of the Nile | Hark! I hear the drums a beating, no longer can I stay" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(27) | b13667 | At close of day | At close of day, when evening's star" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(27) | b13667 | Behold the man that is unlucky | Behold the man that is unlucky" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.26(93) | b13670 | Copy of verses on the late dreadful fire in James Street, Lisson Grove | Pray give ear you feeling Christians" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(270) | b13670 | Copy of verses on the late dreadful fire in James Street, Lisson Grove | Pray give ear you feeling Christians" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(271) | b13672 | The cheesemonger's daughter | Young Timothy White was a cheesemonger's boy" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(272) | b13674 | The China man with the monkey nose | In China once there dwelt a great man" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(272) | b13674 | 'Twas within a mile o' Edinburgh town | 'Twas within a mile o' Edinburgh town" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(273) | b13677 | Catch 'em alive | Here's your catch 'em alives, and to sell 'em I strives" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(54) | b13677 | Catch 'em alive | Here's your catch 'em alives, and to sell 'em I strives" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.13(54) | b13677 | Paul Jones | An American frigate, call'd the Richard by name" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(273) | b13677 | Paul Jones | An American frigate, call'd the Richard by name" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(274) | b13680 | The charity girl | I'm a charity girl as you may see" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(274) | b13680 | Biddy the basket woman | If ever you go to London town" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.26(274) | b13680 | It was nature's gay day | It was nature's gay day" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(275) | b13684 | The chap wot married Hannah | Excuse my coming in where all are gay and merry" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(275) | b13684 | The humours of this town | Let us be merry, it's no use to cry" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(276) | b13687 | Brennan on the moor | It's of a fearless highwayman a story I will tell" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(276) | b13687 | Limerick races! | I'm a simple Irish lad, I've resolved to see some fun, sirs" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(277) | b13690 | Bonny Hodge | As Doll sat milking her cow" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(277) | b13690 | O'er the muir amang the heather | One morning in May when fields were gay" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(278) | b13693 | Blue eyed Mary | In a cottage embosom'd within a deep shade" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(278) | b13693 | The veteran | 'Twas on a sabbath morn" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(279) | b13696 | The bloom is on the rye | My pretty Jane! my dearest Jane" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(279) | b13696 | We met | We met, - 'twas in a crowd" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(28) | b13699 | The bag of nails | You very merry gentle people only list a minute" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(280) | b13701 | Blue bells of Scotland | O where, and O where does your Highland laddie dwell?" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(280) | b13701 | The flaunting flag of liberty! | The flaunting flag of liberty" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(281) | b13704 | The blind boy | The blind boy's been at play, mother" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(281) | b13704 | The banks of Claudy | It was on a summer's morning all in the month of May" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(282) | b13707 | A brother's love. Answer to \""Sister Mary\"" | Oh! Mary thou art fading fast" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(282) | b13707 | I'll hang my harp on a willow tree | I'll hang my harp on a willow tree" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(284) | b13710 | Billy Pattison | Oh, white folks listen unto me" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(284) | b13710 | Umbrella courtship | A belle & beau would a walking go" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(285) | b13713 | The best of all good company | Sing! who sings" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(285) | b13713 | Mother kissed me in my dream | Lying on my dying bed" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(286) | b13716 | Be kind to thy father | Be kind to thy father, for when thou wert young" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(286) | b13716 | Nil desperandum | In the morning of life with bosom elate" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.26(286) | b13716 | A father's love | The nectar cup may yield delight" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(287) | b13720 | Great fight between Tom Sayers and Benjamin! For the championship & £400 | Come all you gallant sporting blades, of high & low degree" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(288) | b13722 | Great fight between Tom Sayers adn [sic] Benjamin! For the championship & £400 | Come all you gallant sporting blades, of high & low degree" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.19(11) | b13722 | Great fight between Tom Sayers adn [sic] Benjamin! For the championship & £400 | Come all you gallant sporting blades, of high & low degree" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(289) | b13724 | The Greenwich pensioner | 'Twas in the good ship Rover" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(289) | b13724 | Poor Black Bess | When fortune, blind goddess, she fled my abode" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(28a) | b13727 | [None] | ... you shall hear, our soldiers suffer'd ... [m]ost severe" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(29) | b13729 | Bear it like a man | I gladly sing from day to day" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(29) | b13729 | God bless the prince of Wales | Among our ancient mountains" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(290) | b13732 | The Hampshire tragedy | Come all you pretty Hampshire girls" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.17(259) | b13732 | The Hampshire tragedy | Come all you pretty Hampshire girls" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(291) | b13734 | The happy man or It can't last | I'm the happiest man 'neath the sun" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(292) | b13736 | The hero of war | Mars, god of battles, cease your guns to rattle" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(292) | b13736 | The Arethusa | Come all you jolly seamen bold" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(293) | b13739 | I'm a roving Irish boy | Ah, sure my darlings ye'd like to know" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(293) | b13739 | Pretty Susan the pride of Kildare | When first from sea I landed, I had a roving mind" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(139) | b13742 | I'm off to Charlestown early in de morning | My massa and my misses have both gone away" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(294) | b13742 | I'm off to Charlestown early in de morning | My massa and my misses have both gone away" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(294) | b13742 | Green brooms | There was an old man, and he lived in the west" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(139) | b13742 | Green brooms | There was an old man, and he lived in the west" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(295) | b13745 | I'm off to Charlestown early in de morning | My massa and my misses have both gone away" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(296) | b13747 | In the days when I was hard up | In the days when I was hard up, not many years ago" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(296) | b13747 | Joe in the copper | I'm going to tell a story" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(297) | b13750 | It's wonderful how we do it, but we do | Napoleon used to say, there's no such word as fail" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(297) | b13750 | Lovely Nan | Sweet is the ship that under sail" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(298) | b13753 | I wish my granny saw ye | I am Johnny Raw, a civil chiel" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(298) | b13753 | Ye'll find I've seen my granny | I'm what they ca' a Johnny Raw" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(299) | b13756 | Jack Rag | My name is Jack Rag" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(299) | b13756 | The woodpecker | I knew by the smoke that so gracefully curled" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.26(299) | b13756 | The soldier's dream | Our bugles sung truce for the night-cloud had lower'd" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(3) | b13760 | The frog in the cock'd hat | A frog he would a wooing go" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(30) | b13762 | Benevolent Jew, or Sheva's creed | Sure I vas an Hebrew man" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.17(307) | b13764 | Jane Newell the pet ballet girl! | There is a tale so cruel, about one Jenny Newell" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(300) | b13764 | Jane Newell the pet ballet girl! | There is a tale so cruel, about one Jenny Newell" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(301) | b13766 | John Barleycorn | John Barleycorn is a hero bold" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(301) | b13766 | I've journy'd [sic] over many lands | I've journeyed over many lands" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.26(301) | b13766 | The heart bowed down | The heart bowed down by weight of woe" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(302) | b13770 | John Barleycorn! | John Barleycorn is a hero bold" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(302) | b13770 | The heart bowed down | The heart bow'd down by weight of woe" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.26(302) | b13770 | I've journey'd over many lands | I've journey'd over many lands" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(303) | b13774 | Let me kiss him for his mother | Let me kiss him for his mother, let me kiss his youthful brow" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(303) | b13774 | The scarlet flower | She's gentle as the zephyr" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(304) | b13777 | Mary May | They have chosen some proud stranger" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(304) | b13777 | The gipsy girl | They wiled me from my greenwood home" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(305) | b13780 | Massa's in de cold ground | Round de meadows am a ringing" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(305) | b13780 | Hearthstones | As thro' the streets I take my way" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(306) | b13783 | Mill May | The strawberries grow in the mowing Mill May" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(306) | b13783 | Down among the dead men | Here's a health to the king and a lasting peace" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.26(306) | b13783 | 'Tis but a little faded flower | 'Tis but a little faded flower" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(307) | b13787 | The minute-gun at sea | When in the storm on Albion's coast" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(307) | b13787 | The Lairy man! | Of up's [sic] and downs I've felt a few" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(308) | b13790 | Mr. Bob Fubbs, or The love chase | Mr. Bob Fubbs was a clerk confidential" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(308) | b13790 | The merry bells of England | The merry bells of England! how I love to hear them sound" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(309) | b13793 | Mother is the battle over | Mother is the battle over" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(309) | b13793 | Sweet little creature | Oh well I remember a sweet little creature" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(31) | b13796 | Betty Brill | I'm very fond of fish" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(310) | b13798 | Murder at Cambridge. Robert Brown, stands charged with the murder of Emma Rolfe ... on Thursday night, Aug. 28th, 1876 | In the quiet town of Cambridge a deed has been done" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.17(185) | b13798 | Murder at Cambridge. Robert Brown, stands charged with the murder of Emma Rolfe ... on Thursday night, Aug. 28th, 1876 | In the quiet town of Cambridge a deed has been done" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(311) | b13800 | My little Mary Ann | In a sweet little village on the banks of a stream" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(311) | b13800 | Answer to Annie Lisle | Farewell my dearest daughter, thou art gone to a better shore" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(312) | b13803 | My lovely village fair | To my village fair none can compare" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(312) | b13803 | Kitty Wells | You ask what makes this darky weep" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(313) | b13806 | My own, my guiding star | Thy gentle voice would lead me on" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(313) | b13806 | The thorn | From the white blossom'd sloe my dear Chloe requested" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.26(313) | b13806 | Little Nell | They told him gently she was dead" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(314) | b13810 | Polly Perkins of Paddington Green | I'm a broken hearted milkman, in grief I'm arrayed" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(314) | b13810 | The jackets of blue | The lads are all singing" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(315) | b13813 | Preaching for bacon | A methodist parson whose name it was George" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(316) | b13815 | Poor Flora on the banks of Boyne | I am a youthful damsel who loves my laddy well" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(316) | b13815 | Sheffield apprentice | I was brought up in Sheffield but not of high degree" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.18(163) | b13818 | The pretty maid milking her cow | 'Twas on a fine summer's morning when birds sweetly tuned from each bower" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(317) | b13818 | The pretty maid milking her cow | 'Twas on a fine summer's morning when birds sweetly tuned from each bower" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.18(163) | b13818 | Spanking Jack | Spanking Jack was so comely, so pleasant, so jolly" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(317) | b13818 | Spanking Jack | Spanking Jack was so comely, so pleasant, so jolly" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(319) | b13821 | The one horse chay | Mrs. Bubb was gay and free, fair and fat, and forty-three" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(319) | b13821 | She is far from the land | She is far from the land, where her young hero sleeps" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(32) | b13824 | The better land | I hear the [sic] speak of a better land" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(32) | b13824 | The rover's return | My love was a rover, on roving bent" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(320) | b13827 | On board the charming Polly! | At sea I've taken many a trip" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(320) | b13827 | I'm king of the forest glade | O I am a child of the forest wild" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(321) | b13830 | On board the charming Polly | At sea I've taken many a trip" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(321) | b13830 | I'm king of the forest glade | Oh I am a child of the forest wild" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(322) | b13833 | The old musketeer | 'Neath a vine-covered porch sat an old musketeer" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(322) | b13833 | My village home | My village home, my village home" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(323) | b13836 | Nothing at all | In Derry-down Dale when I wanted a mate" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(324) | b13838 | The old oak table | I had knocked out the dust from my pipe t'other night" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(324) | b13838 | Fair Phoebe, and her dark-ey'd sailor | It's of a comely young lady fair" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(325) | b13841 | Oh, let me like a soldier fall | Oh, let me like a soldier fall" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(325) | b13841 | A very good hand at it! | From ---shire I came t'other day, with my pockets well lined with cash, sir" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.26(325) | b13841 | Jolly old farmer smoking his clay | A jolly old farmer sat smoking his clay" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(326) | b13845 | Nelly was a lady | Down on de Mississippi floating" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(326) | b13845 | Nancy Till | Down in de cane brake, close by de mill" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(327) | b13848 | The queen of Otaheite | In Otaheite, as I've heard say, a huge fat queen walked out" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(327) | b13848 | The Rose of Ireland's isle | As I walked out one morning clear" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(328) | b13851 | The railway to Heaven | Oh! what a deal we hear and read" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(329) | b13853 | Rambling soldier | I am a soldier blythe and gay" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.20(168) | b13853 | Rambling soldier | I am a soldier blythe and gay" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(201) | b13853 | Rambling soldier | I am a soldier blythe and gay" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.20(168) | b13853 | All's well | Deserted by the waning moon" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(329) | b13853 | All's well | Deserted by the waning moon" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.14(201) | b13853 | All's well | Deserted by the waning moon" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.26(329) | b13853 | Her bright smile haunts me still | 'Tis years since last we met" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth c.14(201) | b13853 | Her bright smile haunts me still | 'Tis years since last we met" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth c.20(168) | b13853 | Her bright smile haunts me still | 'Tis years since last we met" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(33) | b13857 | The Beverly maid and the tinker | In Beverly town a maid did dwell" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(22) | b13857 | The Beverly maid and the tinker | In Beverly town a maid did dwell" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(23) | b13857 | The Beverly maid and the tinker | In Beverly town a maid did dwell" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(23) | b13857 | The sailor boy | The bitter wind blew keen and cold" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(33) | b13857 | The sailor boy | The bitter wind blew keen and cold" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(22) | b13857 | The sailor boy | The bitter wind blew keen and cold" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(330) | b13860 | Rigs o' barley | It was upon a Lammas night" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(330) | b13860 | A nice bit of stuff | I'll sing you a song which I hope will go down" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(331) | b13863 | Sally Bray. Parody on \""Nelly Gray\"" | I am sitting in our alley, a kissing of old Sally" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(331) | b13863 | Steer my bark to Erin's isle | Oh, I have roamed o'er many lands" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(332) | b13866 | She lives with her own granny dear | Cries William, when first come from sea" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.26(22) | b13866 | She lives with her own granny dear | Cries William, when first come from sea" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(332) | b13866 | Little Dick | Eawr little Dick is very ill" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.26(22) | b13866 | Little Dick | Eawr little Dick is very ill" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(333) | b13869 | Steer my bark to Erin's isle | Oh, I have roamed o'er many lands" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(333) | b13869 | Farmer's boy | The sun went down beyond yon hills" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(334) | b13872 | Stolen child | Alone on the heather a fair child was straying" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(334) | b13872 | Poor Tom | Then farewell, my trim-built wherry" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.26(334) | b13872 | The lass of Gowrie | Upon a simmer afternoon" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(335) | b13876 | The Tan-yard side | I am a rambling hero" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(335) | b13876 | Merrily ply the pick & spade | Hurrah! hurrah! for the yellow gold" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(336) | b13879 | The tempest of the heart | All is hushed, save night winds stealing" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(336) | b13879 | The king & the miller of the Dee | There dwelt a miller hale and bold" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(337) | b13882 | Thy sweet silver light bonny moon | As I went to my cot at the close of the day" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(337) | b13882 | Lancashire witches | In vain I attempt to describe" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(338) | b13885 | Timothy Black | Timothy Black was a man of good sense" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(338) | b13885 | Rich & rare were the gems she wore | Rich and rare were the gems she wore" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(339) | b13888 | Tom Starboard | Tom Starboard was a lover true" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(339) | b13888 | Old folks at home | Way down upon the Swaney river" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(34) | b13891 | Beadle of the parish | I'm a very knowing prig with my lace coat and wig" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(340) | b13893 | The tinker & his budget | Come all you good people attend for awhile" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(342) | b13895 | Twenty years ago | I have wandered thro' the village, Tom, I sat beneath the tree" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(342) | b13895 | Hang up your hat behind the door | I felt sick and tired of a bachelor's life" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(343) | b13898 | Umbrella courtship | A belle & beau would a walking go" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(343) | b13898 | Down, down, in our village | When first I was a shepherd's boy" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(344) | b13901 | Useful knowledge | Listen all, both short and tall" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(344) | b13901 | Wine & kisses | Let sons of slaughter show their skill" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(345) | b13904 | Victoria Bridge on a Saturday night | Whoever may travel o'er Manchester gravel" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(345) | b13904 | Ben Cable | One night, 'twas at sea, in the midst of a storm" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(346) | b13907 | The village blacksmith | Under a spreading chesnut tree" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(347) | b13909 | The village-born beauty | See the star-breasted villain to yonder cot bound" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(348) | b13911 | Wapping old stairs | Your Molly has never been false she declares" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(348) | b13911 | Where are you going my pretty maid? | Where are you going, my pretty maid?" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.26(348) | b13911 | A boat! a boat! | A boat, a boat; haste to the ferry" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.16(185) | b13915 | The war in the East. Lines on the massacre of Christian women and children in Bulgaria | We have to tell a story" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(349) | b13915 | The war in the East. Lines on the massacre of Christian women and children in Bulgaria | We have to tell a story" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(35) | b13917 | Blackbird | Twas on a bank of daisies sweet" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.18(69) | b13917 | Blackbird | Twas on a bank of daisies sweet" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(350) | b13919 | The way of the world | As you travel through life, if you're wealthy you'll find" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(350) | b13919 | The days when we were boys | They say the good time's got to come" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(351) | b13922 | Wedding day | Oh, don't you remember John, the day we were wed" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(351) | b13922 | Hazel dell | In the Hazel dell my Nelly's sleeping" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(352) | b13925 | What a sight for a mother? | Good people I am sure you'll pity my woes" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(352) | b13925 | Roast beef of old England | When mighty roast beef was Englishman's food" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(353) | b13928 | What a treat. Parody on Nancy in the Strand | For this last 9 months I've been a sporting" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(354) | b13930 | What are the wild waves saying | What are the wild waves saying" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(354) | b13930 | The old mill stream | And is this the old mill stream that ten years ago" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(355) | b13933 | When first I went to tea | When first I went to tea" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(355) | b13933 | The oak and the ivy | In the depth of the forest an old oak grew" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(356) | b13936 | Why did she leave us | I think of those days, those once happy days" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(356) | b13936 | Kiss me, and I'll go to sleep. Companion song to put me in my little bed | Oh, father, come and sit beside me" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(357) | b13939 | The wishing gate | 'Twas a Michaelmas eve and rather late" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(357) | b13939 | There's a path by the river | There's a path by the river o'ershadow'd by trees" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.26(357) | b13939 | The old soldier's daughter | Oh do you remember the old soldier's daughter" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(358) | b13943 | The woman that wished she had never got married | Young ladies have pity on me" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(358) | b13943 | The downhill of life | In the downhill of life when I find I'm declining" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(359) | b13946 | The wonderful nose | A curious tale I now will disclose" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(359) | b13946 | Weeping sad and lonely. A song on the American war | Dearest love, do you remember" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(36) | b13949 | The blue tail'd fly | A hungry fish once chanced to spy" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.16(456) | b13951 | Wonders of the 19th century! | Britannia is complaining" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(360) | b13951 | Wonders of the 19th century! | Britannia is complaining" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(361) | b13953 | Woodman spare that tree | Woodman, spare that tree" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(361) | b13953 | The Christmas log is burning | Hail to the night when we gather once more" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(362) | b13956 | You don't know what you can do till you try | Good people all attend, to these lines I have penn'd" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(362) | b13956 | Kitty Jones | Not long ago a simple lad, from Yorkshire I did roam" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(363) | b13959 | The gravedigger | I am an old gravedigger, and Toby Turf's my name" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(364) | b13961 | Going to the Nore | Oh, the morning was cold when my love and I started" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(364) | b13961 | Paddy's grave | O'er Paddy's grave the boys and girls all press'd" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(365) | b13964 | Appalling accident at the Victoria theatre | On the twenty-seventh of December" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(3) | b13964 | Appalling accident at the Victoria theatre | On the twenty-seventh of December" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(366) | b13966 | The charming young widow I met in the train | I live in North Wales, and one morning last summer" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(367) | b13968 | Answer to I'm leaving thee in sorrow, Annie | My heart is very sad for thee, Annie" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(367) | b13968 | Nice young man | If pity dwell within your breast" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(368) | b13971 | The garden gate | The day was spent, the moon shone bright" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(368) | b13971 | Answer to The garden gate | One summer's eve, when moon-beams bright" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(369) | b13974 | The flower of Lancashire! | As I walked out one morning clear" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(369) | b13974 | The angel's whisper | A baby was sleeping" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(37) | b13977 | Black eyed Susan | All in the Downs the fleet was moor'd" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(37) | b13977 | The robbers of the glen | Stand stranger stand, your jewels give" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(370) | b13980 | Farmer's boy | The sun had set behind the hills" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(370) | b13980 | The brave old oak | A song to the oak, the brave old oak" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(371) | b13983 | Caroline of Edinboro' town | Come all ye young men and maidens, attend unto my rhyme" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(371) | b13983 | Answer to Caroline of Edinboro' town | Young Henry, a sailor bold, as ever plough'd the main" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(372) | b13986 | Jockey to the fair | 'Twas on the morn of sweet May-day" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(372) | b13986 | The maid of Llangollen | Tho' lowly my lot and though poor my estate" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(373) | b13989 | The laboring woman | You married men and women come listen to my song" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(373) | b13989 | The cot where I was born | I've roam'd beneath a foreign sky" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(374) | b13992 | Lilly Dale | Twas a calm still night, and the moon's pale light" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(374) | b13992 | The wanderer | Cease ye blustering winds to blow" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(375) | b13995 | Lost lady found | It was down in yonder valley a young lady did dwell" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(375) | b13995 | The tired soldier | The tired soldier, bold and brave" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(376) | b13998 | The mariner's grave | I remember the night was stormy and wet" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(376) | b13998 | The harp in Tara's halls | The harp that once through Tara's halls" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(377) | b14001 | Mary of the dale | As blythe I tripped the other morn" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(377) | b14001 | Britannia! the pride of the ocean | Oh Britannia! the pride of the ocean" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(378) | b14004 | The old folks at home | Way down upon the Swanee ribber" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(378) | b14004 | Up with the standard of England | Hark, where the Lion is roaring" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(379) | b14007 | The soldier's farewell, or, Heaven defend the right | Farewell, farewell, old England" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(379) | b14007 | Hurrah for the road | Hurrah, over Hounslow Heath to roam" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(38) | b14010 | Boatman dance | De boatman dance, de boatmen sing" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(38) | b14010 | Where is my lover | Oh, where is my lover where can he be" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(380) | b14013 | Tom Moody | You all knew Tom Moody, the whipper-in, well" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(380) | b14013 | Poor dog Tray | On the green banks of Shannon, when Shelah was nigh" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(381) | b14016 | Young Spencer the rover | These words were composed by young Spencer the rover" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(381) | b14016 | The harp that once in Tara's halls | The harp that once through Tara's halls" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(382) | b14019 | Donald and his mither | Come, my lass, and be nae blate" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(383) | b14021 | He winna tak' the hint | Young Roger was a bonny lad" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(384) | b14023 | Heather Jock | Heather Jock's noo awa'" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(385) | b14025 | I don't think much of you | You all may laugh and wink your eye, and cause a jolly route" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(386) | b14027 | Land o' the leal | I'm wearin' awa, John" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(387) | b14029 | Slap-up lodgings | When first I came to town, and in the Cowgate landed" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(388) | b14031 | A tidy suit for a' that | I'm remember'd well -- a slap-up swell" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(389) | b14033 | We've aye been provided for | Sit ye down here my cronies, and gie us your crack" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(39) | b14035 | The boy smoker | Now isn't I a clever boy" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(39) | b14035 | Fanny Frail | O, white fo[l]ks, now I come down h[ere]" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(390) | b14038 | The wife's dream | Now tell me Mary, how it is that you can look so gay" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(391) | b14040 | The costermonger | I'm pretty well known here in town" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(392) | b14042 | The duel | In Brentford town of old renown" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(392) | b14042 | The right way is to live and be jolly | Thro' deserts we roam, yet fat plenty we find" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(393) | b14045 | The cast iron man | A blacksmith once, noted for having great skill" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(394) | b14047 | The barber's shop | 'Twas Saturday night 6 went the clock" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(395) | b14049 | I'm quite a ladies' man | I'm quite a ladies' man -- in fact" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(396) | b14051 | My daughter's an accomplished girl | My daughter's an accomplish'd girl" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(396) | b14051 | The biter bit! Or, John Brown and the Devil to pay | Twas on a dark November night" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.26(396) | b14051 | My Irish lad | An Irish lad my love was born" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(397) | b14055 | The statute fair | When we're young we should be gay" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(397) | b14055 | The temperance society tea-totalist! | John Jones was a farmer, and highly respectable" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(398) | b14058 | Bonny Ellerslie | She's as gentle as the zephyr that sips from every sweet" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(399) | b14060 | John Bull and the taxes | Here is some lines about the times" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(4) | b14062 | Flora Macdonald's lament for her Charlie | Come join in lamentation you queens and you princes" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(4) | b14062 | The bride | 'Twas at the alter's [sic] foot she stood" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(40) | b14065 | The brave old admiral | How gladly, how merrily, we ride along the sea" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(40) | b14065 | Four & ninepenny tile | List my friends all around" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.26(40) | b14065 | The gipsey girl | My father was king of the gypsies you know" |
Bodleian Firth | 4 | Firth b.26(40) | b14065 | My bonny blooming Highland Jane | As I walked out one morning fair" |
Bodleian Firth | 5 | Firth b.26(40) | b14065 | Oft in the stilly night | Oft in the stilly night" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(400) | b14071 | One suit between two | All you who are reduced ann [sic] wish to tut [sic] a shine" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(401) | b14073 | Dick Watters | O, Jenny! Jenny! Where's tou been?" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(401) | b14073 | The Worton ghost | Wey Gwordie, lad, hes te not been up to Worton" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(402) | b14076 | Jwohnny Pearith, the foundlin | Sec wark sly \""Stweed\"" the foundlin's meade" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(402) | b14076 | The convict's child! | The convict ship lay near the beach" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(403/404) | b14079 | Who is thy neighbour | Thy neighbour? it is he whom thou" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(403/404) | b14079 | Lines on frost | The frost looked forth one still clear night" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.26(403/404) | b14079 | The choice of friends | League not with him in friendship's tie" |
Bodleian Firth | 4 | Firth b.26(403/404) | b14079 | Hymn of a child at waking | Father! before whose majesty" |
Bodleian Firth | 5 | Firth b.26(403/404) | b14079 | Verses written by a Mechanic in deep distress | Oh! think of their less happy doom" |
Bodleian Firth | 6 | Firth b.26(403/404) | b14079 | Prayer | There is an eye that never sleeps" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(405) | b14086 | The misseltoe bough | The misseltoe hung in the castle hall" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(405) | b14086 | I would be a soldier still | Might I march through life again" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.26(405) | b14086 | The fairies' song | Within this shelter'd mossy dell" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(406) | b14090 | My Nannie, O | Behind yon hill, where Lugar flows" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(407) | b14092 | Jockey to the fair | 'Twas on the morn of sweet May-day" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(408) | b14094 | The harper of Mull | When Rosa was faithfu', how happy was I" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(409) | b14096 | The de'il in the lum | I'll sing you a song that'll please you all well" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(41) | b14098 | The Bunhill row, courtship | In Bunhill row there lived a dame" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(410) | b14100 | Bonnie Mary Hay | Bonnie Mary Hay, I will lo'e thee yet" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(411) | b14102 | Auld Janet's complaint | Auld Janet sat fidging and clawing" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(412) | b14104 | Auld Robin Gray | When the sheep are in the fauld, and a' the kye at hame" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(32) | b14106 | The bloom of Erin | You lovers of high and low station" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(413) | b14106 | The bloom of Erin | You lovers of high and low station" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(413) | b14106 | To the West | To the West, to the West, to the land of the free" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(32) | b14106 | To the West | To the West, to the West, to the land of the free" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(414) | b14109 | Cheer boys, cheer | Cheer, boys! cheer! no more of idle sorrow" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(414) | b14109 | The cot where I was born | I've roamed beneath a foreign sky" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.26(414) | b14109 | What fairy-like music | What fairy-like music steals o'er the sea" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(415) | b14113 | The hearty good fellow | I am a hearty good fellow" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(415) | b14113 | Hot codlings | A little old woman a living she got" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(416) | b14116 | The women flogger's lament of Marylebone workhouse! | Oh dear here's a shocking disaster" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.16(317) | b14116 | The women flogger's lament of Marylebone workhouse! | Oh dear here's a shocking disaster" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(417) | b14118 | Nine cheers for the girls we love | Bright are the beams of the morning sky" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(417) | b14118 | Larry O'Gaff | Near a bog, in sweet Ireland, I'm told, sure, that born I was" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(418) | b14121 | The constant pair, or, The pretty 'prentice boy | Come all you pretty maidens, a story I'll tell" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(418) | b14121 | The rising day | Swiftly from the mountain's brow" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(419) | b14124 | To a Sailor | Cupid, join'd with warlike Mars" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(419) | b14124 | To Jemmy | Pray heart be still, nor breed a riot" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.26(419) | b14124 | To an Old Maid | Hail! spotless virgin, free from sin" |
Bodleian Firth | 4 | Firth b.26(419) | b14124 | Valentine | Why does the azure deck the sky" |
Bodleian Firth | 5 | Firth b.26(419) | b14124 | To a blackamoor | My dingy dear, when you appear" |
Bodleian Firth | 6 | Firth b.26(419) | b14124 | To a short gentleman | Oh, brief be ev'ry line" |
Bodleian Firth | 7 | Firth b.26(419) | b14124 | To a lady, with a present of the true-lover's knot | Accept this pleasing trifle, pray" |
Bodleian Firth | 8 | Firth b.26(419) | b14124 | From a baker | Pray come into my shop no more" |
Bodleian Firth | 9 | Firth b.26(419) | b14124 | From a butcher | As white as any breast of veal" |
Bodleian Firth | 10 | Firth b.26(419) | b14124 | From a hair dresser | O Sue! if you'll but think of me" |
Bodleian Firth | 11 | Firth b.26(419) | b14124 | From a sailor | Dear miss, I'm a tar, just arriv'd from afar" |
Bodleian Firth | 12 | Firth b.26(419) | b14124 | From the footman to the housemaid | Dear Betsy, oft you've known me stop" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(42) | b14137 | Bung your eye | As a jolly exciseman was walking the street" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(420) | b14139 | From a shoemaker | A son of Crispin this to you sends gseeting [sic]" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(420) | b14139 | A suitable object for a maiden's choice | Genteel in personage" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.26(420) | b14139 | With a rose | Bright emblem of the budding rose" |
Bodleian Firth | 4 | Firth b.26(420) | b14139 | To Dolly | My person is handsome and jolly" |
Bodleian Firth | 5 | Firth b.26(420) | b14139 | From a blacksmith | Since I'm in love with you, I find" |
Bodleian Firth | 6 | Firth b.26(420) | b14139 | From a taylor | Love in my breast" |
Bodleian Firth | 7 | Firth b.26(420) | b14139 | From a lady to a country parson | Some maidens, struck by Cupid's dart" |
Bodleian Firth | 8 | Firth b.26(420) | b14139 | Valentine | For three long months I've strove to hide" |
Bodleian Firth | 9 | Firth b.26(420) | b14139 | To a favored lover | To him who in an hour must die" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(421-430) | b14149 | The Auld Scotch sangs \""The sangs my mither sung tae me\"" | [None]" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.18(41) | b14151 | Cherry cheek Patty | Down in yon village I live so snug" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(43) | b14151 | Cherry cheek Patty | Down in yon village I live so snug" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(431) | b14153 | The old maid. A parody on Dame Durden | An old maid kept five great tom-cats" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(432) | b14155 | The anchor's weighed | The tear fell gently from her eye" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(432) | b14155 | Rights of man | I speak in candour one night in slumber" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(433) | b14158 | The Highland laddie | The Lowland lads think they are fine" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(433) | b14158 | The sweep's wedding | If you'll listen to me I'll sing of a spree" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(434) | b14161 | My gallant ship | My gallant ship rocks high" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(434) | b14161 | The minstrel boy | O listen to the minstrel boy" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.26(434) | b14161 | Sophia Taylor | I've mingled with the sweet and young" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(435) | b14165 | Far, far at sea | 'Twas night when the bell had toll'd twelve" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(436) | b14167 | The holy friar | I am a friar of orders grey" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(436) | b14167 | Bob Rawlings | Bob Rawling was a weaver bred" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(437) | b14170 | When Vulcan forged the bolts of Jove | When Vulcan forged the bolts of Jove" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(437) | b14170 | Lad with his side-locks curled | I own I'm in love with a spark" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.17(184) | b14173 | A copy of verses on the trial, and confession of Frederick Prentice for the murder of Emma Coppins... on January 11th, 1859 | Farewell to all, my days are numbered" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(438) | b14173 | A copy of verses on the trial, and confession of Frederick Prentice for the murder of Emma Coppins... on January 11th, 1859 | Farewell to all, my days are numbered" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.16(193) | b14175 | England demands Reform: and Reform she'll have | Cheer up! cheer up, Britannia cries" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(439) | b14175 | England demands Reform: and Reform she'll have | Cheer up! cheer up, Britannia cries" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(44) | b14177 | The child saved from the eagle | One summer's day in a harvest field" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(44) | b14177 | No tears in heaven | No tears in heaven! No, every tear" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(440) | b14180 | Baron of Parliament | Come one and all now list to me" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.16(438) | b14180 | Baron of Parliament | Come one and all now list to me" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(441) | b14182 | The way of the world | As you travel through life, if your [sic] wealthy you'll find" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(441) | b14182 | Days when we were boys | They say the good time's got to come" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(442) | b14185 | The ladies Reform bill! | Oh dear what a row and a bother" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.20(188) | b14185 | The ladies Reform bill! | Oh dear what a row and a bother" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(443) | b14187 | Lost Henry Moore | My Henry thought when parting" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(443) | b14187 | Sad news at home | For years I strove in foreign climes" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(444) | b14190 | Why did she leave him? | Why did she leave him, they grew up together" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(444) | b14190 | Willie we have missed you | Oh, Willie, is it you, dear, safe, safe at home" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(445) | b14193 | The colliers hymn | Each feeling heart pray lend an ear" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(446) | b14195 | James and Flora, or, The united lovers | Come all you true lovers, attend for awhile" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(446) | b14195 | The village bells | How sweet to hear the village bells" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(447) | b14198 | The drunken husband | You married women draw near awhile" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(447) | b14198 | I was the boy for bewitching them | I was the boy for bewitching 'em" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(448) | b14201 | Hot codlins | A little old woman a living she got" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(449) | b14203 | Little Clara | A cousin I have sir, a very young maid" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(449) | b14203 | Homeward trot Dido and I | When the grey morning breaks" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(45) | b14206 | Croppy Boy | It was early fn [sic] the spring" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(45) | b14206 | Young Riley | As I was walking through the contey [sic] of Cavan" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(450) | b14209 | The Odd fellow's model | An Odd fellow's a fellow of whim and of sport" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(450) | b14209 | Love amongst the roses | Young Love flew to the Paphian bower" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(451) | b14212 | Barney Brallaghan's courtship | Twas on a windy night at 2 o'clock in the morning" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(452) | b14214 | I was the boy for bewitching them | I was the boy for bewitching 'em" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.16(429) | b14216 | A new song on the coronation | Come women all of Britain's isle" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(453) | b14216 | A new song on the coronation | Come women all of Britain's isle" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.16(429) | b14216 | Farewell to Eliza | From thee Eliza, I must go" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(453) | b14216 | Farewell to Eliza | From thee Eliza, I must go" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(454) | b14219 | Vows of love | Ah! doth he think when I assume" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(454) | b14219 | Long tail blue | I've just dropt in to see you all" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(455) | b14222 | England's golden days | I'll sing, but 'tis an English song, and O! I love to praise" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(455) | b14222 | The red-cross banner | England, if still thy patriot fires" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(456) | b14225 | Erin's green shore | One evening of late as I strayed" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(456) | b14225 | There's a good time coming boys | There's a good time coming boys" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(457) | b14228 | The fair maid in Bedlam | It was down in Moorfields, as I walked one day" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(457) | b14228 | The pretty maid milking her cow | It was on a fine summer's morning" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(103) | b14231 | The fall of the leaf | As I went a walking one morning in the breeze" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(458) | b14231 | The fall of the leaf | As I went a walking one morning in the breeze" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(458) | b14231 | Lucy Long | 'Twas way down Ole Varginy, a nigger used to dwell" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(103) | b14231 | Lucy Long | 'Twas way down Ole Varginy, a nigger used to dwell" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.26(458) | b14231 | The log hut, or My happy home | My home, my home, my happy home" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.34(103) | b14231 | The log hut, or My happy home | My home, my home, my happy home" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(459/460) | b14235 | Faith, hope, & charity | Faith unto heaven points the way" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(46) | b14237 | Crazy Jane | Why fair maid in every feature" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(461) | b14239 | The fashions: or Farmer Stumps journey to London | I am a poor country lad and humble is my lot" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(462) | b14241 | Far, far upon the sea | Far, far upon the sea" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(462) | b14241 | The old arm chair | I love it, I love it! and who shall dare" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(463/464) | b14245 | On the tree | Behold, behold the Lamb of God" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(463/464) | b14245 | The lord will provide | Though troubles assail" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.26(463/464) | b14245 | A dying son's farewell | Weep not for me mother, because I must die" |
Bodleian Firth | 4 | Firth b.26(463/464) | b14245 | Canaan, bright Canaan | What has Jesus done for me?" |
Bodleian Firth | 5 | Firth b.26(463/464) | b14245 | The Christian's dream | One night as I lay sleeping" |
Bodleian Firth | 6 | Firth b.26(463/464) | b14245 | Will you go? | We're trav'ling home to heaven above" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(465) | b14252 | Farewell, my father-land | Farewell, -- I go to the far-off land" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(465) | b14252 | Life on the ocean wave | A life on the ocean wave" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(466) | b14255 | Cottage by the sea | Childhood's days now pass before me" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(466) | b14255 | Kitty Tyrrell | You're looking as fresh as the morn, darling" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.26(466) | b14255 | Rosalie, the prarie flower | On the distant prarie, where the heather wild" |
Bodleian Firth | 4 | Firth b.26(466) | b14255 | The young recruit | See the ribbons gaily streaming" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(467/468) | b14260 | The wandering boy | When the winter wind whistles along the wild moor" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(467/468) | b14260 | Old Towler | Bright chanticleer proclaims the dawn" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.26(467/468) | b14260 | The mariner's compass | Sam spritsail's a lad you delight in" |
Bodleian Firth | 4 | Firth b.26(467/468) | b14260 | The woodpecker | I knew by the smoke that so gracefully curl'd" |
Bodleian Firth | 5 | Firth b.26(467/468) | b14260 | Smoky house, and scolding wife | The tale is true I've often heard" |
Bodleian Firth | 6 | Firth b.26(467/468) | b14260 | Home, sweet home | Mid pleasures and places [sic] tho' we may roam" |
Bodleian Firth | 7 | Firth b.26(467/468) | b14260 | Second thoughts are best | Come write me down ye powers above" |
Bodleian Firth | 8 | Firth b.26(467/468) | b14260 | Answer to Home, sweet home | I was courted by a young man, who led me astray" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(469) | b14269 | I love my Jesus | I love my Jesus" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(469) | b14269 | The Masonic hymn | Come all you freemasons that dwell 'round the globe" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.26(469) | b14269 | Saint's sweet rest | While storms of distress and seas full of grief" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(47) | b14273 | The country lass | I am a brisk and bonny lass, that's free from care and strife" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(47) | b14273 | The poor little fisherman's girl | It was down in the country a poor girl was weeping" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(470) | b14276 | The Christian soldier | I by faith enlisted am" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(470) | b14276 | I bid you all farewell | I am a sinner quite undone" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(471) | b14279 | Carry me back to ole Virginny shore | Oh, if I was only young again" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(471) | b14279 | The mariner's grave | I remember the night was stormy and wet" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(472) | b14282 | Answer to Jeannette and Jeannot | Cheer up, cheer up my own Jeannette" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(472) | b14282 | The gipsy's tent | Our fire on the turf and tent 'neath the hill" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.26(472) | b14282 | Life on the ocean wave | A life on the ocean wave, a home on the rolling deep" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(473) | b14286 | The gospel news is sounding | Hark, the gospel news is sounding" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(473) | b14286 | The Christian's hope | Our souls are in his mighty hand" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.26(473) | b14286 | Remember Calvary | Sinners go along with me" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(474) | b14290 | Harvest home | The harvest fields are whitening" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(474) | b14290 | Believer's hope | My soul is now united" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.26(474) | b14290 | Fall of Babylon | Hail the day so long expected" |
Bodleian Firth | 4 | Firth b.26(474) | b14290 | The pilgrim's hymn | When I set out for Glory" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(475) | b14295 | Jesus says there's room | Tis Jesu's voice I now do hear" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(475) | b14295 | Faith! Hope! | Saith Faith, look yonder, there's my crown" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.26(475) | b14295 | The sinner's hymn | Jesus, who made the meanest soul" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(476) | b14299 | Heaven is my home! | I was a sinner far from God" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(476) | b14299 | The lovely name of Jesus! | Come children, come and let us sing" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(477) | b14302 | Old Towler | Bright chanticleer proclaims the dawn" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(477) | b14302 | The woodpecker | I knew by the smoke that so gracefully curl'd" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(152) | b14305 | Jesus says there's room | Tis Jesus voice I now do hear" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(478) | b14305 | Jesus says there's room | Tis Jesus voice I now do hear" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(152) | b14305 | The prodigal's welcome | The wanderer no more will roam" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(478) | b14305 | The prodigal's welcome | The wanderer no more will roam" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(479) | b14308 | The Rose of Allandale | The morn was fair, the skies were clear" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(479) | b14308 | I've been roaming | Ive been roaming, Ive been roaming" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.26(479) | b14308 | The moon is up | The moon is up, and in the sky" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.17(46) | b14312 | The country girl | As I walk'd out one morning down by a river's side" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(48) | b14312 | The country girl | As I walk'd out one morning down by a river's side" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(480) | b14314 | Shepherds rejoice! | Shepherds, rejoice, lift up your eyes" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(62) | b14314 | Shepherds rejoice! | Shepherds, rejoice, lift up your eyes" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(62) | b14314 | Star of Bethlehem! | When marshall'd on the nightly plain" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(480) | b14314 | Star of Bethlehem! | When marshall'd on the nightly plain" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.34(62) | b14314 | Teach me thy love | Teach me thy love to know" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.26(480) | b14314 | Teach me thy love | Teach me thy love to know" |
Bodleian Firth | 4 | Firth b.34(62) | b14314 | While shepherds watch'd their flocks by night | While shepherds watch'd their flocks by night" |
Bodleian Firth | 4 | Firth b.26(480) | b14314 | While shepherds watch'd their flocks by night | While shepherds watch'd their flocks by night" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(481) | b14319 | The whole hog or none | I've just arrived across the sea" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(481) | b14319 | The perfect cure | Young Love he plays some funny tricks" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(482) | b14322 | Wait for the waggon | Will you come with me my Phillis dear" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(482) | b14322 | Minnie | When the sun is high in the bright blue sky" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(482) | b14322 | Auld days | The merry days of old! how dear" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(483) | b14326 | The soldier's prayer | It was autumn when we started from our homes and happy shore" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(361) | b14326 | The soldier's prayer | It was autumn when we started from our homes and happy shore" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(483) | b14326 | I die for my country | I must now bid adieu to the ocean" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.14(361) | b14326 | I die for my country | I must now bid adieu to the ocean" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(484) | b14329 | The Rose of Ardee | When first to this country a stranger I came" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(484) | b14329 | Uncle Ned | I once knew a nigger and his name was Uncle Ned" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(485) | b14332 | The painful plough | Come all you jolly ploughmen of courage stout and bold" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(485) | b14332 | I've been roaming | I've been roaming, I've been roaming" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(486/487) | b14335 | Christ is come to reign | Yonder see the Lord descending" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(486/487) | b14335 | His trumpet sounds | That day of wrath, that direful day" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.26(486/487) | b14335 | Heaven is my home! | I was a sinner far from god" |
Bodleian Firth | 4 | Firth b.26(486/487) | b14335 | The sinner's wants | I want to lay all sin aside" |
Bodleian Firth | 5 | Firth b.26(486/487) | b14335 | The stages of life! From the cradle to the grave | His vain delusive thoughts are filled" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(488) | b14341 | Tempest of the heart | All is hush'd save night winds stealing" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(49) | b14343 | Cottage on the moor | My mam is no more and my dad in the grave" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.16(371) | b14345 | There's room enough for all | What need of all this fuss and strife" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(490) | b14345 | There's room enough for all | What need of all this fuss and strife" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(490) | b14345 | Cheer, boys, cheer | Cheer -- boys -- cheer! no more of idle sorrow" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.16(371) | b14345 | Cheer, boys, cheer | Cheer -- boys -- cheer! no more of idle sorrow" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(301) | b14348 | The travelling tinker | I am a travelling tinker, with my workshop on my back" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(491) | b14348 | The travelling tinker | I am a travelling tinker, with my workshop on my back" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(301) | b14348 | The last rose of summer | A young rose in the summer time" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(491) | b14348 | The last rose of summer | A young rose in the summer time" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.26(491) | b14348 | The dying soldier's prayer | Watch o'er and guide her way" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.34(301) | b14348 | The dying soldier's prayer | Watch o'er and guide her way" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(492) | b14352 | Captain Colston | You landsmen all, on you I call, you heroes stout and brave" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(492) | b14352 | I'm ninety-five | I'm ninety-five, I'm ninety-five" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(494) | b14355 | The brave volunteer | The last golden beam kissed the brows of the mountain" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(494) | b14355 | Oh, say not earth's a desert drear! | O, say not earth's a desert drear" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(495) | b14358 | The British militiaman | Come sound the drum and fire the gun" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(329) | b14358 | The British militiaman | Come sound the drum and fire the gun" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(495) | b14358 | I'm afloat | I'm afloat, I'm afloat on the fierce rolling tide" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.14(329) | b14358 | I'm afloat | I'm afloat, I'm afloat on the fierce rolling tide" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(496) | b14361 | The banks of the Dee | 'Twas summer, and softly the breezes were blowing" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.28(32b) | b14361 | The banks of the Dee | 'Twas summer, and softly the breezes were blowing" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.28(32b) | b14361 | The jolly skiffsman | His skiff is on de deep, I gaze o'er de sea" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(496) | b14361 | The jolly skiffsman | His skiff is on de deep, I gaze o'er de sea" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.26(496) | b14361 | I'm going ober de mountain | De queerest chap I eber see" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.28(32b) | b14361 | I'm going ober de mountain | De queerest chap I eber see" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(497) | b14365 | Going out to market | Once I was never satisfied with how the cash was laid out" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(497) | b14365 | The moon is on the waters | When the moon is on the waters" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.26(497) | b14365 | The wolf | At the peaceful midnight hour" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(498) | b14369 | The green mossy banks of the Lea | When first in this country a stranger" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(498) | b14369 | Child of good-nature | When day was scarcely dawning" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(499) | b14372 | The Sheffield apprentice | I was brought up in Sheffield, but not of high degree" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(499) | b14372 | A maiden sought the dewy grove | A maiden sought the dewy grove" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(5) | b14375 | Friendship out of fashion | The world my dear Mira, is full of deceit" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(50) | b14377 | The cottage lays distant a mile | One evening of late young Colin I met" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.18(37) | b14377 | The cottage lays distant a mile | One evening of late young Colin I met" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(500) | b14379 | Jeannot's answer to Jeannette | Cheer up, cheer up my own Jeannette tho' far away I go" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(500) | b14379 | Comic version of There's a good time coming | There's a good time coming, boys" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(501) | b14382 | Land! land | The dangers of the deep are past" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(501) | b14382 | We won't go home till morning | Brave boys, let's all be jolly!" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(502) | b14385 | I'm afloat, I'm afloat | I'm afloat, I'm afloat, on the fierce rolling tide" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(502) | b14385 | Who's dat knocking at de door | Ib just come down on a little bit ob spree" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.26(502) | b14385 | Mary Blane | I once did lub a pretty gal -- I lub'd her as my life" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(503) | b14389 | The ivy green | Ah! a dainty plant is the ivy green" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(503) | b14389 | Woodman spare that tree | Woodman spare that tree" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(506) | b14392 | Swaggering farmers | Come all you swaggering farmers wherever you may be" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(506) | b14392 | Susannah don't you cry | I'm going to Alabama" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(507) | b14395 | Our ancesters [sic] were Englishmen | My ancestors were Englishmen, an Englishman am I" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(507) | b14395 | The morn was gay | The morn was gay, but the bride wept fast" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(508) | b14398 | Sammy Slap the bill sticker | I'm Sammy Slap the bill-sticker, and you must all agree sirs" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(508) | b14398 | The maniac | Hush! 'tis the night watch, he guards my lonely cell!" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(509) | b14401 | Oh saw ye the lass wi' the bonny blue e'en | Oh, saw ye the lass wi' the bonny blue e'en?" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(509) | b14401 | When I was young and fair | When I was young and fair" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.26(509) | b14401 | The American serenaders | We come from de Ohio states" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(51) | b14405 | The costermonger | I'm pretty well known here in town" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(510) | b14407 | The pilot | When lightnings pierce the pitchy sky" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(510) | b14407 | The skipper and his boy | The sea ran high, and the wind was wild" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.26(510) | b14407 | Angry words | Angry words though lightly spoken" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(511) | b14411 | Paddy Blake's echo. A new version from the original Irish | There's a spot by the lake, sirs" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(511) | b14411 | Believe me if all those endearing young charms | Believe me if all those endearing young charms" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.26(511) | b14411 | Erin! oh Erin! | Like the bright lamp that lay on Kildare's holy shrine" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(512) | b14415 | A life on the ocean wave | A life on the ocean wave" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(512) | b14415 | Burns and Highland Mary | In green Caledonia there ne'er were twa lovers" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(513) | b14418 | The moon is on the water | When the moon is on the water" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(513) | b14418 | Donald's return to Glencoe | As I was a walking one evening of late" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(514) | b14421 | The price of my pig | October the first, a day sure the worst" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(514) | b14421 | The march of the Gameron [sic] men | There is many a man of the Camron [sic] clan" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(515) | b14424 | Lazy society | O this world is so hard to get through" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(515) | b14424 | May Heaven defend the right | Hurrah for Europe's noble hearts, the champions of the free" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(442) | b14427 | The lady's loyalty for her bonny labouring boy | As I roved out one evening being in the blooming spring" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(516) | b14427 | The lady's loyalty for her bonny labouring boy | As I roved out one evening being in the blooming spring" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(516) | b14427 | An answer to the, Red, white and blue | I must now bid adieu to the ocean" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.12(442) | b14427 | An answer to the, Red, white and blue | I must now bid adieu to the ocean" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(517) | b14430 | Have faith in one another | Have faith in one another, when you meet in friendship's name" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(517) | b14430 | A new version of the Red, white, & blue | 'Tis the signal gun peeling [sic] its thunder" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(518) | b14433 | The wife's dream | Now tell me, Mary, how it is" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(518) | b14433 | I remember, I remember | I remember, I remember" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.26(518) | b14433 | The Rose of Allandale | The morn was fair, the skies were clear" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(519) | b14437 | When we went out a gipsying | In the days when we went a gipsying" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(519) | b14437 | Happy land | Happy land! happy land!" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(52) | b14440 | The cobler | What a rare seat of work" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(520) | b14442 | The merry cobler | A psalm and a song singing cobler I be" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(520) | b14442 | The merry sailor | How pleasant a sailors life passes" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.18(107) | b14445 | The trumpet sounds a victory | He was fam'd for deeds of arms" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(521) | b14445 | The trumpet sounds a victory | He was fam'd for deeds of arms" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(521) | b14445 | How sweets the love, that meets return | When first I ken'd young Sandy's face" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.18(107) | b14445 | How sweets the love, that meets return | When first I ken'd young Sandy's face" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(522) | b14448 | A sup of good whisky | A sup of good whisky will make you glad" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(522) | b14448 | Wednesbury concert | At Wednesbury there was a concert" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(523) | b14451 | The poor soldier's daughter | Some pity afford to a poor soldier's daughter" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(247) | b14451 | The poor soldier's daughter | Some pity afford to a poor soldier's daughter" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(523) | b14451 | Careless Billy | Ye frolick-some sparks of game, ye being both wretched and old" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.14(247) | b14451 | Careless Billy | Ye frolick-some sparks of game, ye being both wretched and old" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(524) | b14454 | The voyage was past | The voyage was past and England's shore" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(524) | b14454 | The cottage on the moor | My mam is no more & my dad in his grave" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.26(524) | b14454 | The woodlands | How sweet in the wood-lands, with fleet hound & horn" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(525) | b14458 | The cottage on the moor | My mam is no more & my dad in his grave" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(525) | b14458 | The woodlands | How sweet in the wood-lands, with fleet hound & horn" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(526) | b14461 | The unhappy little man | I had trouble, I had trouble, when an infant in the lap" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(526) | b14461 | That's the way she sarves me now | Now just to lead a merry life" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(527) | b14464 | Jim Baggs the musician | I'm a musical genius in rags" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(528) | b14466 | Robin Tamson | My mither ment my auld breeks" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(529) | b14468 | Jim Brown | I am a man of genius, my name is Jim Brown" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(530) | b14470 | Billy Nuts the poet | Beat the drum and blow the fife" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(530) | b14470 | Never hold malice! | Oh, never hold malice! it poisons our life" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(531) | b14473 | Voltigeur, the winner of the St. Ledger [sic] and Cup at Doncaster, 1850 | You sportsmen all attend awhile I unto you relate" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(531) | b14473 | The Marseillaise hymn | Ye sons of France, awake to glory" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(532) | b14476 | Buy a broom | From Tutschland I come, with my light wares all laden" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(532) | b14476 | Billy Dip the dyer | Chloe, a maid at fifty-five" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(533) | b14479 | A damsel's adventures | Men and maids give attention to what I do say" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(534) | b14481 | Mary's dream | On Wednesday morning, on the first of November" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(534) | b14481 | Hazle green | As I walked one evening all for to take the air" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(535) | b14484 | Days when we went gipsying | In the days when we went gipsying" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(535) | b14484 | Going ober de mountain | Oh here I am: both old and young" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(536) | b14487 | Bachelor's hall | To Bachelor's hall we good fellows invite" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(536) | b14487 | Bonny Hodge | As Dolly sat milking her cow" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(537) | b14490 | Rosannah don't you sigh for me | I'm going to Northampton" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(537) | b14490 | We may be happy yet | O! smile as thou were wont to smile" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(538) | b14493 | [None] | Jerusalem breaks forth in song" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(538) | b14493 | [None] | Angels from the realms of glory" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.26(538) | b14493 | [None] | Lo! the eastern sages rise" |
Bodleian Firth | 4 | Firth b.26(538) | b14493 | [None] | Behold the splendour hear the shout" |
Bodleian Firth | 5 | Firth b.26(538) | b14493 | [None] | Awake ye nations of the earth" |
Bodleian Firth | 6 | Firth b.26(538) | b14493 | [None] | Awake with joyful strains of mirth" |
Bodleian Firth | 7 | Firth b.26(538) | b14493 | [None] | While shepherds watch'd their flocks by night" |
Bodleian Firth | 8 | Firth b.26(538) | b14493 | [None] | Star of the east, whose beacon light" |
Bodleian Firth | 9 | Firth b.26(538) | b14493 | [None] | See they come a glorious army" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(539/540) | b14503 | The holy family | O Jesus! name at which beyond the skies" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(54) | b14505 | The clown's chapter on lying | A stoky [sic] I've heard in my youth" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(541) | b14507 | Why dont the men propose mamma | I've tried to win by languishing" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(541) | b14507 | Hail smiling morn | Hail smiling morn that tips the hills with gold" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.26(541) | b14507 | Ye gentlemen of England | Ye gentlemen of England that live at home at ease" |
Bodleian Firth | 4 | Firth b.26(541) | b14507 | Glee | Here's a health to all good lasses" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(542) | b14512 | Down in our village | When first I was a shepherd boy" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(542) | b14512 | The streams of lovely Nancy | The streams of lovely Nancy divides in three parts" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(543) | b14515 | Honey and mustard | Sir Jerry-Go-Nimble was lame of a leg" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(543) | b14515 | Hot codlins | A little old woman her living got" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.26(543) | b14515 | Swiss boy | Come, arouse thee, arouse thee, my brave Swiss boy" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(544) | b14519 | The cottage that stands by the sea | As I was walking one morning in spring" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(544) | b14519 | Kelvin grove | Let us haste to Kelvin grove bonnie lassie O" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(55) | b14522 | Clar de kitchen | In ole Kentuck, in de arternoon" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(55) | b14522 | Oh dear! how I long to get married! | I am a damsel so blooming and gay" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.18(65) | b14525 | Cupid wounded | Little Cupid one day o'er a myrtle bough stray'd" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(56) | b14525 | Cupid wounded | Little Cupid one day o'er a myrtle bough stray'd" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(57) | b14527 | The death of Dermot | Kathleen, my young bride, thy Dermot is dying" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(57) | b14527 | Forgive but don't forget | I'm going Jessie, far from thee" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.26(57) | b14527 | My heart is wholly thine | Whate'er thy lot in life may be" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(58) | b14531 | The curly headed boy | My father was a farmer, and a farmer's son am I" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(59) | b14533 | The delight of a shiny night | O, how I love the ladies sweet rosy lips to buss" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(87) | b14535 | The disobedient daughter | If you want a good hymn pray buy one of me" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(86) | b14535 | The disobedient daughter | If you want a good hymn pray buy one of me" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(6) | b14535 | The disobedient daughter | If you want a good hymn pray buy one of me" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(6) | b14535 | The saints sweet home | Mid scenes of confusion and creatures complaints" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(87) | b14535 | The saints sweet home | Mid scenes of confusion and creatures complaints" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(86) | b14535 | The saints sweet home | Mid scenes of confusion and creatures complaints" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(60) | b14538 | Good news from home | Good news from home! good news for me" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(60) | b14538 | Ever of thee | Ever of thee, I'm fondly dreaming" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(61) | b14541 | The gleaners | When the rosy morn appearing" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(62) | b14543 | The good humour'd fellow | Come fill us a bumper all round" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(126) | b14543 | The good humour'd fellow | Come fill us a bumper all round" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(63) | b14545 | A new comic song called The good times are coming | Good times are coming, oh dear, oh dear" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(64) | b14547 | The gospel band | The gospel band are now set out" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(128) | b14547 | The gospel band | The gospel band are now set out" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(127) | b14547 | The gospel band | The gospel band are now set out" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(128) | b14547 | The saints sweet rest | While storms of distress and seas full of grief" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(127) | b14547 | The saints sweet rest | While storms of distress and seas full of grief" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(64) | b14547 | The saints sweet rest | While storms of distress and seas full of grief" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(65) | b14550 | The green mossy banks of the Lea | When first in this country a stranger" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(65) | b14550 | After many roving years | After many roving years" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(66) | b14553 | Happy costermonger Bill | I'm a member of a class of boys" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(310) | b14553 | Happy costermonger Bill | I'm a member of a class of boys" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(66) | b14553 | Nelly's gone for ever | Leaving the village at the dawning" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.14(310) | b14553 | Nelly's gone for ever | Leaving the village at the dawning" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth c.14(310) | b14553 | Bom, bom, bom, or, Pretty Polly Pringle | I'll sing s [sic] tale, and tell a song" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.26(66) | b14553 | Bom, bom, bom, or, Pretty Polly Pringle | I'll sing s [sic] tale, and tell a song" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(67) | b14557 | Hodge in London | John Hodge bid his daddy & mammy good bye" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(68) | b14559 | Hero of war | Mars god of battle, cease your guns to rattle" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(68) | b14559 | Fairlop fair | Come to Fairlop fair, my good fellows invite" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(69) | b14562 | Hero of war | Mars god of battle, cease your guns to rattle" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(69) | b14562 | Fairlop fair | Come to Fairlop fair, my good fellows invite" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(7) | b14565 | Do a good turn when you can | How little we think as we travel" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(7) | b14565 | Zachery [sic] Bell, or, The Barley Mow | Did you never hear tell of old Zachary Bell" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(70) | b14568 | How I should like to marry | Oh! I should like to marry" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(70) | b14568 | Bill Jones | 'Twas off the coast of Guinea land" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(71) | b14571 | The humours of this town | Let us be merry, it's no use to cry" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(72) | b14573 | I'm a gent | I'm a gent, I'm a gent, I'm a gent ready made" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(72) | b14573 | A life on the ocean wave | A life on the ocean wave" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(73) | b14576 | I'm ninety five | I'm ninety-five -- I'm ninety-five" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(74) | b14578 | I wish I was in Dixey | I wish I was in the land of cotton" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(74) | b14578 | Beautiful star | Beautiful star in heaven so bright" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(75) | b14581 | I love somebody | Of all the swains both far and near" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.18(38) | b14581 | I love somebody | Of all the swains both far and near" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(76) | b14583 | Jeannette and Jeannot! | You are going far away, far away from poor Jeanette" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(76) | b14583 | Alas! those chimes so sweetly stealing | Alas! those chimes so sweetly stealing" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.26(76) | b14583 | The streamlet | The streamlet that flow'd round her cot" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.26(144) | b14587 | Joe Muggins | You've called upon me for to sing a song" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(77) | b14587 | Joe Muggins | You've called upon me for to sing a song" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.26(144) | b14587 | Driving on a jaunting car | Now my name it is Mick Duffy" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(77) | b14587 | Driving on a jaunting car | Now my name it is Mick Duffy" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.26(77) | b14587 | My rattling mare & I | I am a country carrier, a jovial soul am I" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth c.26(144) | b14587 | My rattling mare & I | I am a country carrier, a jovial soul am I" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(78) | b14591 | John Bull & his party or, Do it again | As the shamrock, the rose, and the thistle were meeting" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.16(452) | b14591 | John Bull & his party or, Do it again | As the shamrock, the rose, and the thistle were meeting" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(78) | b14591 | I'll not beguile thee from thy home | I'll not beguile thee from thy home" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.16(452) | b14591 | I'll not beguile thee from thy home | I'll not beguile thee from thy home" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(79) | b14594 | Kate's young man | Some servant girls, at Croydon fair" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(79) | b14594 | Let us drink to old friends | Let us drink to old friends, let us drink to old friends" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(8) | b14597 | Doctor Brown | There liv'd in a country town" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(81) | b14599 | The lad with his carrotty poll | Oh dear good gentlefolks may it be said" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(81) | b14599 | Highland Mary | Ye banks and braes and streams around" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.26(81) | b14599 | The good days of old Adam and Eve | I sing, I sing of good times older" |
Bodleian Firth | 4 | Firth b.26(81) | b14599 | See the conq'ring hero comes | See the conq'ring hero come" |
Bodleian Firth | 5 | Firth b.26(81) | b14599 | Pretty Polly Hopkins | He - Pretty pretty Polly Hopkins, how do you do?" |
Bodleian Firth | 6 | Firth b.26(81) | b14599 | Sweet Mary of the dale | As blythe I tript the other moru [sic]" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(82) | b14606 | Lads of the village | While the ladf [sic] of the village shall merri[l]y nh [sic]" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(83) | b14608 | L. A. W. - law | Come list to me for a minute" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(83) | b14608 | The spotted cow | One morning in the month of May" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(84) | b14611 | Le pipe de tobac | Why should life in sorrow be spent" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(85) | b14613 | Lilly Dale | [It] was a calm still night, and the moon's pale light" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(85) | b14613 | The old folks at home! | Way down upon the Swanee ribber" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(86) | b14616 | Love-sick Looby | Pray does any one here, if I may enquire" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(87) | b14618 | Making a night of it | Joshua Stiggins had liv'd with a young lady beautiful" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(87) | b14618 | The minstrel boy | The minstrel boy to the war has gone" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(88) | b14621 | Madam Sneak and I | Twas on a frosty morn as madam Sneak and I" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(89) | b14623 | Mi' grondad | Come, grondad, dunno fret and cry" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(89) | b14623 | Send back my Mary to me! | Kind friends I hope you will pity my fate" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.26(89) | b14623 | The music of the mill | The storm it soon passed over, the sun begun to shine" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(9) | b14627 | Do it again | Now all give attention to what I will mention" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(9) | b14627 | The convict's child | The convict ship lay near the beach" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(90) | b14630 | The merry days of old | The merry days, the days of old" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(90) | b14630 | The cobbler and his goose | A cobbler lived at York" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(91) | b14633 | The misletoe bough | The misletoe hung in the castle hall" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(91) | b14633 | Wait for the waggon | Will you come with me, my Phillis dear, to yon blue mountain free?" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.20(166) | b14636 | Mrs. Clark | A married man now am I, as you may plainly see" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(92) | b14636 | Mrs. Clark | A married man now am I, as you may plainly see" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(94) | b14638 | Mister Snout | Mister Peter Snout was invited out" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(95) | b14640 | Money is your friend | Of friendship I have heard much talk" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(183) | b14640 | Money is your friend | Of friendship I have heard much talk" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(96) | b14642 | Money makes the mare to go | If you will listen unto me" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(97) | b14644 | The monkey turned barber | A frolicksome spark in Dublin did dwell" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(97) | b14644 | I'm in haste | As cross the fields the other morn" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(98) | b14647 | Mother Teasel's pudding | Now Christmas is a drawing near, let us all be jolly" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.26(98) | b14647 | Black eyed Susan | All in the Downs the fleet was moor'd" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.26(99) | b14650 | Mutton chops | A soldier and a sailor dear" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(1) | b14652 | Be kind to thy father | Be kind to thy father, for when thou wert young" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(10) | b14654 | The young Highlander | A Highland lad my love was born" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(10) | b14654 | Weel may the keel row | As I came through the cannon-gate" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.27(10) | b14654 | Crazy Jane | Why, fair maid, in every feature" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(100) | b14658 | Tally-ho! | Ye sportsmen draw near, and ye sportswomen too" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(100) | b14658 | My friend and pitcher | The wealthy fool with gold in store" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.27(100) | b14658 | Young Rory O'More | Young Rory O'More courted Kathleen Bawn" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(101) | b14662 | Suit of corduroy | Most folks ven they've grown up, at times they do peruse" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(102) | b14664 | The swell of creation | Kind friends, you'll wonder who I am" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(103) | b14666 | Stra'ven Jock | Ye'll a' hae heard that Stra'ven Jock" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(104) | b14668 | The spotted cow | One morning in the month of May" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(104) | b14668 | Here's a health to all good lasses | Here's a health to all good lasses" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.27(104) | b14668 | Sir John Moore's burial | Not a drum was heard, nor a funeral note" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(105) | b14672 | The Spanish Noah | You landsmen and you seamen bold" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(273) | b14672 | The Spanish Noah | You landsmen and you seamen bold" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(106) | b14674 | Spalpeen faunach | Rise up you lazy Munster boys, no longer stand spectators" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(106) | b14674 | New Irish emigrant | Farewll [sic] dear Erin I'm going to leave you" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(107) | b14677 | Speak of a man as you find him | Oh, speak of a man as you find him" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(107) | b14677 | The blighted tater | I saw a tater in a garden growing" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.27(107) | b14677 | The barrel of pork | Two Israelite brothers in New York once dwelt" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(108) | b14681 | The sparkling bowl | In battle some for glory seek" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(108) | b14681 | Pheasant shooting | The spaniels uncoupled dash over the mead" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.27(108) | b14681 | Oh no, we never mention her! | Oh no, we never mention her" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(109/110) | b14685 | The sorrowful lamentation of the two brothers Mastersons | You feeling christians both one and all" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(109/110) | b14685 | Napoleon Buonaparte | I am Napoleon Boneparte the conqueror of nations" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.27(109/110) | b14685 | The bonny labouring boy | As I roved out one morning" |
Bodleian Firth | 4 | Firth b.27(109/110) | b14685 | Sorrowful lamentation on the loss of The North Star | You landsmen all, on you I call, and gallant seamen too" |
Bodleian Firth | 5 | Firth b.27(109/110) | b14685 | The farmers lucky boy | The sun is set beyond yon hill" |
Bodleian Firth | 6 | Firth b.27(109/110) | b14685 | A new and admired song called The old settoo | You gentlemcn [sic] and muses around me sit" |
Bodleian Firth | 7 | Firth b.27(109/110) | b14685 | I'm off for Charlestown | My massa and my missus dey am both gone away" |
Bodleian Firth | 8 | Firth b.27(109/110) | b14685 | Lines written on a discussion between a Protestant gentleman and a Roman catholic lady, in Townly hall, near Drogheda | As I roved out one evening on the 20th of July" |
Bodleian Firth | 9 | Firth b.27(109/110) | b14685 | A new song called the Can of spring water | One evening in May as I carelessly strayed" |
Bodleian Firth | 10 | Firth b.27(109/110) | b14685 | My Erin O! | The sultry climes of foreign shores" |
Bodleian Firth | 11 | Firth b.27(109/110) | b14685 | A new song called I'm a janius | When I first saw light on a shiney [sic] night in a country town called Gorey" |
Bodleian Firth | 12 | Firth b.27(109/110) | b14685 | The handsome cabin boy | It's of a pretty fair maid as you may understand" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(11/12) | b14698 | Miss Pepper's brigade | You gents of this city attend for awhile" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(11/12) | b14698 | The wonders of the illuminations | Good people all I pray have patience" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.27(11/12) | b14698 | Ireland's unrelenting chains | The boat swings to a rusty chain" |
Bodleian Firth | 4 | Firth b.27(11/12) | b14698 | Dixey's land | I wish I was in the land of cotton" |
Bodleian Firth | 5 | Firth b.27(11/12) | b14698 | The Irish harvest men's triumph | We sailed away from the quay and never received a shock" |
Bodleian Firth | 6 | Firth b.27(11/12) | b14698 | The lady's petycoat | Concerning the fashions I will let you hear" |
Bodleian Firth | 7 | Firth b.27(11/12) | b14698 | Lines written on a discussion between a Protestant boy, and a catholic girl, near Dundalk, county Louth | As I roved out one evening in the spring eime [sic] of the year" |
Bodleian Firth | 8 | Firth b.27(11/12) | b14698 | An admired song called Youghal harbour | As I roved out of a summer's morning" |
Bodleian Firth | 9 | Firth b.27(11/12) | b14698 | The English prize-fighter and the American champion | Come all you Irish heroes bold who're fond of liberty" |
Bodleian Firth | 10 | Firth b.27(11/12) | b14698 | My colleen dhas crutha na mbo [sic] | T'was on a fine summer's morning" |
Bodleian Firth | 11 | Firth b.27(11/12) | b14698 | The river Roe | I espied a lovely fair one, and her did not know" |
Bodleian Firth | 12 | Firth b.27(11/12) | b14698 | Peace and flourishing trade | Good people, now listen to what I do say" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.20(111) | b14711 | Smoky house, and scolding wife | The tale is true I've often heard" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(115) | b14711 | Smoky house, and scolding wife | The tale is true I've often heard" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(115) | b14711 | Second thoughts are best | Come write me down ye powers above" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.20(111) | b14711 | Second thoughts are best | Come write me down ye powers above" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(116) | b14714 | Smile again, bonny lassie | Smile again, my bonny lassie" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(116) | b14714 | Those evening bells | Those evening bells, those evening bells" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.27(116) | b14714 | The little gipsy girl | My father is king of the gipsies, 'tis true" |
Bodleian Firth | 4 | Firth b.27(116) | b14714 | May Britain ever rule the main! | When seated round the festive board" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(117) | b14719 | Sketch of roguery | Come all you people in this place" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.17(277) | b14719 | Sketch of roguery | Come all you people in this place" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(119) | b14721 | The shamrock green, or, The Isle of France | A constant girl was heard to cry" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(119) | b14721 | What man would be without a woman | Tho' much is said and sung about a woman's tongue" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(120) | b14724 | Sich a gitting up stairs | At Kentuck last night a party met" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(120) | b14724 | Female cabin boy | It is of a pretty female as you shall understand" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(121) | b14727 | Sich a gettin' up stairs | At Kentuck, last night, a party met" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(121) | b14727 | Jenny get de oat cake done | O! lubly Jenny dear" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(122) | b14730 | Shabby genteel | We have heard it asserted a dozen times o'er" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(123) | b14732 | The seven ages of woman | The world's a stage -- and man has seven ages" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(123) | b14732 | The choice of a wife by cheese | There lived, in York, an age ago" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(124) | b14735 | Scotland's hills | Oh! these are not my country's hills" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(125) | b14737 | The sea! | The sea! the sea! the open sea!" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(125) | b14737 | We were boys together | We were boys together" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.27(125) | b14737 | Here's a health to all good lasses | Here's a health to all good lasses" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(126) | b14741 | Scotch words | They speak in riddles north beyond the Tweed" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(127) | b14743 | Sammy Slap the bill sticker | I'm Sammy Slap the bill-sticker" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(128) | b14745 | The sailor's tear | He leap'd into the boat" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(128) | b14745 | The queen of merry England | O! the queen of merry England" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.27(128) | b14745 | The sea | The sea, the sea, the open sea!" |
Bodleian Firth | 4 | Firth b.27(128) | b14745 | I am not twenty | As thro' the grove the other day" |
Bodleian Firth | 5 | Firth b.27(128) | b14745 | Do you ever think of me? | Do you ever think of me, love" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(13) | b14751 | Young Henry of the raging main | One summer's morning as day was dawning" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(13) | b14751 | Listen dear Fanny | Listen dear Fanny, oh, listen to me" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(131) | b14754 | Rosa May | Now if you listen unto me" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(134) | b14756 | Rock me to sleep, mother | Backward, turn backward, oh, time in your flight" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(134) | b14756 | The hallelujah band | I was an artful dodger once but now you'll understand" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.27(134) | b14756 | The birds will come again | Dead leaves were falling, lone birds were calling" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(135) | b14760 | The robin's petition | When the leaves had forsaken the trees" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(135) | b14760 | Wife's dream | Now tell me, Mary, how it is that you can look so gay" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(136) | b14763 | Rory O'More | Young Rory O'More courted Kathleen Bawn" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(136) | b14763 | The soldier's tear | Upon the hill he turn'd to take a last fond look" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.27(136) | b14763 | Light of other days | The light of other days is faded" |
Bodleian Firth | 4 | Firth b.27(136) | b14763 | Isle of beauty | Shades of evening, close not o'er us" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(137) | b14768 | Rorie Murphy | Saw ye Rorie Murphy" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(138) | b14770 | Riley and Colinband | Rise up, my William Riley, and go along with me" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(138) | b14770 | Lovely woman | Of mighty nature's handy works" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(139) | b14773 | The rigs of the fair | Ye lads and lasses every where" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(14) | b14775 | You never call-up now | What curious sayings and doings there is every day its true" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(14) | b14775 | When he who adores thee | When he who adores thee, has left but the name" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.27(14) | b14775 | The daughter of the \""cure\"" | You've heard much talk about the \""cure\""" |
Bodleian Firth | 4 | Firth b.27(14) | b14775 | The whole hog or none | I'm all the way from Yankee land" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(140) | b14780 | The revelry | This night we'll hold our revery [sic]" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(140) | b14780 | Beautiful girls | Beautiful, beautiful, wicked young girls" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(141) | b14783 | The red plaid shawl | One summer's morning, I took a ramble" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(141) | b14783 | No use at all | I'm a poor married man to my sorrow" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(142) | b14786 | Red robin | Come into my cabin red robin" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.18(234) | b14788 | The rambling lover | Come all you gay and merry friends and stay with me while I do write" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(143) | b14788 | The rambling lover | Come all you gay and merry friends and stay with me while I do write" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(144) | b14790 | The railway guard | I travelled for Gallipot, Cork & co" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(145) | b14792 | Remember ten o'clock my dear | 'Twas ten o'clock one moonlight night" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(146) | b14794 | The ragged coat | O, what a world of flummery, there's nothing but deceit in it" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(149) | b14796 | A new song and dialogue on the opening of the ports | Come listen a while to my song" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.16(51) | b14796 | A new song and dialogue on the opening of the ports | Come listen a while to my song" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.19(31) | b14798 | A new song on Jack Massey (of Dukinfield) | If you'll give attention and list to my lay" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(150) | b14798 | A new song on Jack Massey (of Dukinfield) | If you'll give attention and list to my lay" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.19(31) | b14798 | It's a long lane that nevfr [sic] has a turning | Some people think there's nonght [sic] but care and trouble in this life" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(150) | b14798 | It's a long lane that nevfr [sic] has a turning | Some people think there's nonght [sic] but care and trouble in this life" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(151) | b14801 | None like a mother if ever so poor | You tell me you love me, I fain would believe" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(152) | b14803 | Nelly Bly | Nelly Bly, Nelly Bly" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(153) | b14805 | Nelly Bly | Nelly Bly! Nelly Bly! bring de broom along" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(153) | b14805 | Marble halls | I dreamt that I dwelt in marble halls" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.27(153) | b14805 | We have lived and loved together | We have liv'd and lov'd together" |
Bodleian Firth | 4 | Firth b.27(153) | b14805 | The old sextan [sic] | Nigh to a grave that was newly made" |
Bodleian Firth | 5 | Firth b.27(153) | b14805 | Gloomy winter's now awa | Gloomy winter's now awa'" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(156) | b14811 | The nigger's history of the world | I came from Ole Virginny" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(158) | b14813 | Nothing else to do | Now, if you'll only list to me" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(159) | b14815 | Nothing more | In a valley fair I wander'd" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(159) | b14815 | Vilikins and his Dinah | 'Tis of a rich merchant who in London does dwell" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(16) | b14818 | Ye cowe a' | I wiled my lass, wi' loving words, to Kelvin's leafy shade" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(161) | b14820 | Not before the boy | I love a widow fat and fair" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(162) | b14822 | Nut girl | Come all you brisk young fellows" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(162) | b14822 | The jug of punch | As I was sated in my room" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(163) | b14825 | No use whatever! Parody on \""Awfully clever\"" | Oh, once I was happy and single" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(165) | b14827 | Oh, my, any one ill | Good people all, both great and small" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(166) | b14829 | Old Aunt Sally! | They call me Old Aunt Sally" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(166) | b14829 | The smuggler king | There's a brave little bark, stealing out in the dark" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(167) | b14832 | The old bachelor of fifty | Odsbobs, I think I will marry" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(167) | b14832 | Kind relations | We all have our share of the ups and the downs" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(168) | b14835 | The old baron's daughter | The banners were waving on turret and wall" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(168) | b14835 | The wishing gate | Twas a Michaelmas eve, and rather late" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(169) | b14838 | Old Dan Tucker | Dan Tucker lived in a nice little hut" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(169) | b14838 | The shamrock, rose, and thistle | Oh the land of old Erin's a land of delight" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(17) | b14841 | Yankee pedlar | Oh, here I come before you all" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(170) | b14843 | Old dog Tray | The morn of life is past" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(170) | b14843 | Good bye, sweetheart good bye | The bright stars fade, the morn is breaking" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(171) | b14846 | Old folks at home | Way down upon the Swanee ribber" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(172) | b14848 | Old house at home | Oh, the old house at home" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(173) | b14850 | A $100 reward | On looking thro' the papers we are sure to see each day" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(173) | b14850 | Tapping at the garden gate | Who's that tapping at the garden gate?" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(174) | b14853 | One pound one; or, The contented wife and satisfied husband | You married people high and low come listen to my song" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(175) | b14855 | The old girl at home | To my old girl at home these lines I'll indite" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(175) | b14855 | Poor dog Tray | On the green banks of Shannon, when Shelah was nigh" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.26(200) | b14858 | 1873 | My friends another year has pass'd, a year of grief and woe" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(176) | b14858 | 1873 | My friends another year has pass'd, a year of grief and woe" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.26(200) | b14858 | Parisian Harry | Some fellers are so orful fond of Marget" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(176) | b14858 | Parisian Harry | Some fellers are so orful fond of Marget" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(177) | b14861 | Owd Fogey | Owd Fogey lives i' Turner's Fowd" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(178) | b14863 | The old sexton | Nigh to a grave that was newly made" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(179) | b14865 | Old woman and her ass | About five miles from town lived one Sarah Brown" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(179) | b14865 | Cheer up Sam | I once did love a pretty gal, I thought that she loved me" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(18) | b14868 | Won't you tell me why, Robin? | You are not what you were, Robin" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(180) | b14870 | The old maid of 95 | I'm ninety five I'm ninety five" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(180) | b14870 | Go it neddy | My toggery I took out of pawn" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(181) | b14873 | The overseer and the madman | There was a noble overseer as crafty as a mouse sir" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(182) | b14875 | Fire! down below | Oh, I am a simple country lad" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(183) | b14877 | Out, John | Out, John, out, John" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(184) | b14879 | The orphan boy | I hear the people sing about a drunkard's raggit wean" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(185) | b14881 | Paddy Carey | 'Twas at the town of nate Clogeen" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(185) | b14881 | The soldier's adieu | Adieu, adieu, my only life" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(186) | b14884 | One suit between two | All you who are reduced and wish to cut a shine" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(187) | b14886 | The oak and the ivy | In the depth of the forest an old oak grew" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(187) | b14886 | Sal Sly, and Billy Snivel | At siven in the morning avaking" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(188) | b14889 | One-pound-one; or, how the money goes | You married people high and low come listen to my song" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(189) | b14891 | Paddy O'Lynn | One Paddy O'Lynn courted Widdy M'Kay" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(189) | b14891 | I an't sich a fool as I look | I was born in a country town" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(19) | b14894 | Won't you leave us a lock of your hair? | The night is fresh and calm, love" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(19) | b14894 | The cottage and mill | Have you seen the new cottage, just built by the squire?" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(190) | b14897 | A parody on the Iron child | You ladies all on you I call" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(190) | b14897 | Charming woman | What's the chief of man's delight?" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(191) | b14900 | Paddy Haggerty's leather breeches | At the sign of the Bell, on the road to Clonmel" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(192) | b14902 | Parody on The slave | I had a dream -- a norrid dream" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(192) | b14902 | The ivy green | Oh! a dainty plant is the ivy green" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(193) | b14905 | Pat Haggerty | At the sign of the bell on the road to Clonmel" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(194) | b14907 | The perambulator; or, Matilda's young guard | I've fallen in love with a pretty young girl" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(195) | b14909 | The pawnbroker's shop | A song I will recite to you" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.16(401) | b14909 | The pawnbroker's shop | A song I will recite to you" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(196) | b14911 | Pleasure and relaxation | Oh! pomp and state bring nought but woe" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(197) | b14913 | Pop him into limbo | Our queen woke up the other night, and filled the room with laughtcr [sic]" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(198) | b14915 | Peter McCraw | O! do ye ken Peter the taxman an' writer" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(199) | b14917 | Pies and porter | O! here I am, a nice young man" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(2) | b14919 | The wandering boy | When the winter wind whistles along the wild moor" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(2) | b14919 | The mariner's compass | Sam spritsail's a lad you delight in" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(20) | b14922 | The wonders of the illuminations | Good people all I pray have patience" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(20) | b14922 | Ireland's unrelenting chains | The boat swings to a rusty chain" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.27(20) | b14922 | Dixey's land | I wish I was in the land of cotton" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(200) | b14926 | Perhaps she is on the tramway | Behold in me a hardshipped man, heartbroken with grief and woe" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(201) | b14928 | Poor Rosa May | Come, darkies, listen unto me" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(201) | b14928 | Jeannot's answer to Jeannette | Cheer up, cheer up, my own Jeannette, though far away I go" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(202) | b14931 | Poor Mary of the silvery tide | Its of a fair young creature who dwelt by the sea side" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(202) | b14931 | The brave old oak | A song to the oak, the brave old oak" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(203) | b14934 | Pretty little Mary; or, Chuck, chuck, chuck | To farmer Jones' I went down one lovely February" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(204) | b14936 | Poor old Joe | Gone are the days when my heart was young and gay" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(205) | b14938 | Pretty Polly Perkins | I'm a broken hearted milkman, in grief I' [sic] arrayed" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(206) | b14940 | Lovely Mary, O | It being on a summer's morning" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(235) | b14942 | The pot boy Joe | Oh, dear what a change has seen this nation" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(207) | b14942 | The pot boy Joe | Oh, dear what a change has seen this nation" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(236) | b14942 | The pot boy Joe | Oh, dear what a change has seen this nation" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(235) | b14942 | The little farm. Or the Weary ploughman | You husbandmen and ploughman [sic], of every degree" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(236) | b14942 | The little farm. Or the Weary ploughman | You husbandmen and ploughman [sic], of every degree" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(207) | b14942 | The little farm. Or the Weary ploughman | You husbandmen and ploughman [sic], of every degree" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(208) | b14945 | The prairie flower | On the distant prairie, where the heather wild" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(21) | b14947 | Wonderful times! | Come listen unto my wonderful song" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.16(368) | b14949 | The present condition of British workmen | Now poor laws thus breaks [sic] God's commands" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(210) | b14949 | The present condition of British workmen | Now poor laws thus breaks [sic] God's commands" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(240) | b14949 | The present condition of British workmen | Now poor laws thus breaks [sic] God's commands" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(211) | b14951 | God rest you | God rest you merry gentlemen" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(211) | b14951 | The Portuguese hymn | Ye faithful triumphant" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.27(211) | b14951 | Praise ye the Lord | From all that dwell below the skies" |
Bodleian Firth | 4 | Firth b.27(211) | b14951 | The seven joys | The first good joy that Mary had" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.17(280) | b14952 | The publican and sinner | Oh, dear, what a row and a riot!" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(212) | b14952 | The publican and sinner | Oh, dear, what a row and a riot!" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(213) | b14954 | Pretty little Nell the farmers daughter | When strolling on one summer's day down a country lane" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(213) | b14954 | Down among the coal | Jemima lived in service once, at a house in St. Enoch square" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(214) | b14957 | Pretty little Sarah | My heart is like a pumpkin, swollen big with love" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(214) | b14957 | Early in the morning, merrily, oh | Early in the morning, at the break of day" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(215) | b14960 | Push along, keep moving | I am a man of learning, the ladies say I'm pretty" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(215) | b14960 | Merrily, O! or The Tyrolese song of liberty | Merrily ev'ry bosom boundeth" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(216) | b14963 | Le petit mari | Mon pe_2re m'a donne_1 un mari" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(217) | b14965 | My poor feet | We have rary funny sayings come up ever[y] day" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(217) | b14965 | Larry Doolain or The Irish jaunting car | Do you want a car your honor? och" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.27(217) | b14965 | The love knot | You do not now rcmember [sic]" |
Bodleian Firth | 4 | Firth b.27(217) | b14965 | The Marseilles hymn | Ye sons of France awake to glory" |
Bodleian Firth | 5 | Firth b.27(217) | b14965 | Groves of Blarney | Sad and luckless was the season" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(186) | b14971 | A mother's blessing | Ye parents that have children in this place" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(218) | b14971 | A mother's blessing | Ye parents that have children in this place" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(185) | b14971 | A mother's blessing | Ye parents that have children in this place" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(219) | b14973 | My own dearest home | Wherever I wander, wherever I stray" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(22) | b14975 | Wonderful adventures of Mr. O'Flynn, in search of old mother Clifton. A new song. | Being told by a friend whom I met t'other day" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(220) | b14977 | My skiff is by de shore | I'm gwan, I'm gwan to see my lubly Dinah" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(221) | b14979 | My ain countrie | How are ye a' at hame" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(221) | b14979 | The three lasses | My heart, alack! is sair opprest" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(222) | b14982 | My Boughel roe | Come all ye tender lovers till I relate my grief" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(223) | b14984 | The moon behind the hill | I watched last night the rising moon" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(223) | b14984 | The little low log cabin down the lane | Oh, I'm growing old and feeble now, and I cannot work no more" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(224) | b14987 | Misletoe bough | The misletoe hung in the castle hall" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(224) | b14987 | Struggle for the breeches | About my wife, I mean to sing a very comic song" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(225) | b14990 | The monkey barber | A frolicksom spark near Dublin did dwell" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(226) | b14992 | Molly the betrayed, or The fog bound vessel | In a kitchen in Portsmuoth [sic] a fair maid did dwell" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(226) | b14992 | The loom and the lathe | Like most other men who've been knocking about" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(227) | b14995 | I'll hang up my harp on a willow tree | I'll hang up my harp on a willow tree" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(227) | b14995 | Sally is the girl for me | Last year I was twenty" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(228) | b14998 | Molly Coddle | Oh there's a sort of man, always leads a woman's life" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(182) | b14998 | Molly Coddle | Oh there's a sort of man, always leads a woman's life" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(23) | b15000 | The women folk | O sairly may I rue the day" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(230) | b15002 | Monkey turned barber | A frolicksome spark in Dublin did dwell" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(231) | b15004 | Matilda Toots | One frosty day, on pleasure bent, I strolled into the park" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(232) | b15006 | Moorlouch Mary | The first time I saw young Moorlough Mary" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(233) | b15008 | The moonlight walk | Last autumn I went out of town" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(234) | b15010 | Miss Flora Pink | Miss Flora Pink, at me she'd wink" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(235) | b15012 | Minnie Reeve; or, The serio-comic singer | I'll sing of a pretty fair-eyed girl" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(236) | b15014 | Polly said she loved [me] | Oh, dear! I feel unhappy, whatever shall I do" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(236) | b15014 | Keep off the grass | The other day, just for a spree" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(237) | b15017 | Mind your own business | This world is a comical place" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(237) | b15017 | Number one | It's very hard! -- and so it is" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(238) | b15020 | The merry days of old | The merry days, the days of old" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(238) | b15020 | A cobbler and his goose | A cobbler lived at York" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(239) | b15023 | Merry Christmas, and happy new year | Sing, sing merrily sing" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(239) | b15023 | Oh! what a day we're having | If you'll listen I'll tell you what happen'd last week" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(24) | b15026 | A woman's the pride of the land | Come married and single together pray mingle" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(240) | b15028 | Mary's dream | The moon had climb'd the highest hill" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(241) | b15030 | The merry Swiss boy | Come, arouse thee, arouse thee, my brave Swiss boy" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(241) | b15030 | The Swiss maid | Come haste thee, come, haste thee, my bonny Swiss maid" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.27(241) | b15030 | O no, we never mention her | O no, we never mention her" |
Bodleian Firth | 4 | Firth b.27(241) | b15030 | My boat is on the shore | My boat is on the shore" |
Bodleian Firth | 5 | Firth b.27(241) | b15030 | Follow the drum | 'Twas in the merry month of May" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.19(67) | b15036 | Mesmerism | The new mesmeric sleep is by" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(242) | b15036 | Mesmerism | The new mesmeric sleep is by" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(242) | b15036 | The Morpeth sportsmen | Two Morpeth sportsmen did arrive" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.19(67) | b15036 | The Morpeth sportsmen | Two Morpeth sportsmen did arrive" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(243) | b15039 | Mary's dream | On Wednesday morning, on the first of November" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(244) | b15041 | Mary, the maid of the inn | Who is she, the poor maniac! whose wildly-fixed eyes" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(245) | b15043 | Mary of Argyle | I have heard the mavis singing" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(245) | b15043 | The dandy husband | Come all you married women, wherever you may be" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(246) | b15046 | Mary Mc.Cree | In a country cottage, near the side of a moor oh! there lived Mary Mc.Cree" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(246) | b15046 | Polly Hopkins | The other morn I met with Polly Hopkins" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(247) | b15049 | The maid of Primrose hill | It was under a primrose hill" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(248) | b15051 | Mary Porter | Before I ever fell in love" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(249) | b15053 | Mary May | They have chosen the proud stranger" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(249) | b15053 | The mariner's grave | I remember the night was stormy and wet" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(25) | b15056 | A woman still for all that | The Bloomer's style may do awhile, just for a change and all that" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(25) | b15056 | The merry girls of England | The merry girls of England" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(250) | b15059 | The maid of Lodi | I sing the maid of Lodi" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(250) | b15059 | Tommy Towers & Abraham Muggins; or, The Yorkshire horse- dealers | Hard by Clapham town end lived an old Yorkshire tyke" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(251) | b15062 | Madam Sneak | 'Twas on a frosty night as madam Sneak and I" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(251) | b15062 | The light bark | Off! said the stranger, off! off! and away" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.27(251) | b15062 | I'll remember thee | Ah! forget thee, no my love" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(252) | b15066 | The maid of Lodi | I sing the maid of Lodi" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(252) | b15066 | The curly-headed boy | My father was a farmer a farmer's son am I" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(253) | b15069 | The maid of Athens | Maid of Athens! ere we part" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(254) | b15071 | The mare's egg; or, The Welchman and the pumpkin | An honest Welchman once to Chester went" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(254) | b15071 | The spectacles | A certain artist, I forget his name" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(255) | b15074 | A maiden's wants | Oh, here I am a blooming maid who long have single tarried" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(255) | b15074 | The bridal ring | I dreamt last night of our earlier day" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(256) | b15077 | Lucy, alas! is no more | Adieu to the village delights" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(256) | b15077 | Kind relations | We all have our shares of the ups and downs" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(257) | b15080 | Mary | Sequestered from the cares of life" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(258) | b15082 | Mally an' Jonas | Come, Mally, owd woman, it's near forty year'" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(259) | b15084 | Isabella! with her gingham umbrella | When you've listened to my ditty" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(26) | b15086 | A woman never knows when her day's work's done | Now just attend to me" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.16(366) | b15088 | It's hard to ceawer i' th' chimney nook | It's hard to ceawer i' th' chimney nook" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(260) | b15088 | It's hard to ceawer i' th' chimney nook | It's hard to ceawer i' th' chimney nook" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(261) | b15090 | It's funny, when you feel that way | I shan't forget how queer I felt" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(261) | b15090 | Walking in the Zoo | The Stilton, sir, the cheese, the O, K, thing I do" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(263) | b15093 | The ivy green | Ah! a dainty plant is the ivy green" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(263) | b15093 | Lovely night | Lovely night! lovely night!" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.27(263) | b15093 | When first I went to sea | When first I went to sea, an orphan lad was I" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(264) | b15097 | I want to go home to mamma! | I once had a sweetheart, tho' her name was Brown, she was most decidedly green" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(264) | b15097 | Nelly Ray | I love a little country queen" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(265) | b15100 | Jackey and the cow | There was farmer Thrasher, and he had a cow" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(266) | b15102 | John Grumlie | John Grumlie swore by the light o' the moon" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(267) | b15104 | Je pense a vous | Je pense a vous, where e'er I stray" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(268) | b15106 | Jane Newell the ballet girl | There is a tale so cruel, about one Jenny Newell" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(269) | b15108 | Jim Brown | I am a man of genus [sic], and my name [is Jim] Brown" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(269) | b15108 | Lord Ullin's daughter | A chieftain to the Highlands bound" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.27(269) | b15108 | The queen, God bless her | Now fill, fill your goblets with rich sparkling wine" |
Bodleian Firth | 4 | Firth b.27(269) | b15108 | Journey'd over many lands | I've journey'd over many lands" |
Bodleian Firth | 5 | Firth b.27(269) | b15108 | Lost Molly Bell | She's bolted vith another" |
Bodleian Firth | 6 | Firth b.27(269) | b15108 | Cottage near Rochelle | When I beheld the anchor weighed" |
Bodleian Firth | 7 | Firth b.27(269) | b15108 | Encore verses to Master's gun | Since I'm call'd on to sing again" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.21(29) | b15116 | A woman is the comfort of man | Come listen to my song, I will not detain you long" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(27) | b15116 | A woman is the comfort of man | Come listen to my song, I will not detain you long" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(27) | b15116 | Blow the winds, I.O | There was a shepherd's son" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.21(29) | b15116 | Blow the winds, I.O | There was a shepherd's son" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(270) | b15119 | Joan o' Grinfield! | I'm a poor cotton weaver, as many a one knows" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(270) | b15119 | The fine old English gentleman | I'll sing you a good old song" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(271) | b15122 | John Anderson, my jo | John Anderson, my joe, when we were first acquent" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(271) | b15122 | What are you going to stand | Queer sayings now are all the go" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(272) | b15125 | Jonathan Brown | 'Twas down in a snug little country town" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(272) | b15125 | I'm ninety-five | I'm ninety-five, I'm ninety-five" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(274) | b15128 | Love amongst the roses | Young Love flew to the Paphian bower" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(275) | b15130 | Lough Erin's shore | It was on a summer's day as carelessly I strayed" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(276) | b15132 | The lost child | One day as I was going by that part of Holborn christen'd High" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(277) | b15134 | Mary la More | O soldiers of Britin [sic] your merciless doeings [sic]" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(278) | b15136 | The Kerry [eagle] | You true sons of Hibernia, come listen awhile to my song" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(279) | b15138 | The Kerry eagle | You sons of Hibernia now listen awhile to my song" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(279) | b15138 | Parody on the Burial of Sir John Moore | Not a sou had he got - not a guinea or note" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(28) | b15141 | Woman and wine | Oh! woman and wine" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(280) | b15143 | The kiss behind the door; or, Where has Rosanna gone? | O once I was as gay" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(280) | b15143 | Give me the man of honest heart! | Give me the man of honest heart" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(281) | b15146 | The knickerbocker line | My love she is a tailoress, a tailoress by trade" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(282) | b15148 | Kissing at the window | I will sing of a lass and her name it was Nell" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(283) | b15150 | Ladies don't go thieving | Oh don't we live in curious times" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(284) | b15152 | Lord Ullin's daughter | A chieftain to the Highlands bound" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(284) | b15152 | Richmond encouraging his soldiers | Thus far into the bowels of the land" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(285) | b15155 | The love o' good shave | It happened here not far from this spot" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(286) | b15157 | Love-sick Luby | Does any one here, of whom I inquire" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(286) | b15157 | Turn to me love | Turn to me, love, those lips once more" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(287) | b15160 | The lively flea | Oh, a dainty old chap is the lively flea" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(288) | b15162 | Little Nell | They told him gently she was dead" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(288) | b15162 | Old Simon, the cellarer | Old Simon, the cellarer, keeps a rare store" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(289) | b15165 | Long, long ago | Tell me the tales that to me were so dear" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(290) | b15167 | The lodging house cat | What a wonderful monster there is to be found" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(291) | b15169 | Little Benny's last request | Sister dear, I know I'm dysng [sic]" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(291) | b15169 | Lay me in my little bed | Oh, sister dear, I'm growing weary" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(292) | b15172 | The life and trial of Palmer | Oh listen unto William Palmer" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.17(263) | b15172 | The life and trial of Palmer | Oh listen unto William Palmer" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(293) | b15174 | Little Jim, the collier boy | The cottage was a thatched one" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(165) | b15174 | Little Jim, the collier boy | The cottage was a thatched one" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(294) | b15176 | The lazy club | My wife is such a lazy Turk" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(294) | b15176 | Spotted cow | One morning in the month of May" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(295) | b15179 | The lark and her nestlings | As a lark fed her nestlings one day in the corn" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(295) | b15179 | Kathleen O'more | The morning was fine, and the month was July" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(296) | b15182 | The Lancashire emigrant's farewell | Farewell parents, we must leave you" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.16(389) | b15182 | The Lancashire emigrant's farewell | Farewell parents, we must leave you" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(296) | b15182 | Columb Kill's prophecy | You learned men of fame excuse my feeble frame" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.16(389) | b15182 | Columb Kill's prophecy | You learned men of fame excuse my feeble frame" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(297) | b15185 | The lady of the lake | One evening as I chanced to stray along the banks of Clyde" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(297) | b15185 | Catch 'em all alive O! | My name is Tommy Tadpole I does the thing with eclat" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.17(281) | b15188 | Godfrey's cordial | Come young and old, short and tall" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(298) | b15188 | Godfrey's cordial | Come young and old, short and tall" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(299) | b15190 | Land of green ginger | Oh, pity me, pray, and hear what I've to say" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.16(364) | b15192 | There's no good i' ceaw'ring i' th' dust | Come, Dick, let's have howd o' thi hond" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(3) | b15192 | There's no good i' ceaw'ring i' th' dust | Come, Dick, let's have howd o' thi hond" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(30) | b15194 | With your hair like mine | Oh there you are again with your hair like mine" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(30) | b15194 | Old Bob Ridley O! | I'se come to chuck a challenge out" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(300) | b15197 | The learned man | Since the distant days I prattled o'er" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(301) | b15199 | The land of the West | Oh, come to the West, love, O come there with me" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(302) | b15201 | Larry O'Broom, sir | Trade it is bad, good people, we hear" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(303) | b15203 | God bless 'em, it shows they'n some thowt! | Is there nob'dy to thank these good folk?" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(304) | b15205 | The laides [sic] bustles | Married men, draw near awhile" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.21(136) | b15205 | The laides [sic] bustles | Married men, draw near awhile" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(305) | b15207 | The legacy | When in death I shall calm recline" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(306) | b15209 | Larry O-Brien | I am lately return'd from the ocean" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(318) | b15209 | Larry O-Brien | I am lately return'd from the ocean" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(313) | b15211 | Larrie's wedding. 2nd ed | There is a place near Glasgow town" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(314) | b15213 | Going out to market | Once I was never satisfied with how the cash was laid out" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(315) | b15215 | Go and leave me if you wish it | Years have passed since first he met me" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(315) | b15215 | Come birdie come | Beautiful bird of spring has come" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(316) | b15218 | Goodbye, Sally dear | Goodbye, Sally dear" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(317) | b15220 | Going a bathing | It was on one afternoon in the sultry month of June" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(317) | b15220 | Off to old Ireland | I'm lately come to town, and for Ireland I am bound" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(318) | b15223 | The gossiping wife | Of all the wives that plague men's lives" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(319) | b15225 | A good cup of tea | When our hearts are o'erladed with sorrow and grief" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(249) | b15227 | William and Nancy | The long boat's out, adieu, my love" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(32) | b15227 | William and Nancy | The long boat's out, adieu, my love" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.13(249) | b15227 | The signal to engage | The signal to engage shall be" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(32) | b15227 | The signal to engage | The signal to engage shall be" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth c.13(249) | b15227 | Jack Steadfast | Jack Steadfast and I were both messmates at sea" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.27(32) | b15227 | Jack Steadfast | Jack Steadfast and I were both messmates at sea" |
Bodleian Firth | 4 | Firth b.27(32) | b15227 | The blast of war | The blast of war may loudly blow" |
Bodleian Firth | 4 | Firth c.13(249) | b15227 | The blast of war | The blast of war may loudly blow" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(320) | b15232 | Grandfather's clock | My grandfather's clock was to [sic] large for the shelf" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(320) | b15232 | Pat's not so black as he's painted | Ireland you know has been run down for years" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(321) | b15235 | The green mossy banks of the Lea | When I first came to this country a stranger" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(322) | b15237 | Going down Holborn Hill | I was promenading out one lovely morn" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.20(197) | b15239 | The handsome wife | My friends when I was twenty-one" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(323) | b15239 | The handsome wife | My friends when I was twenty-one" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(323) | b15239 | Jolly nose | Jolly nose, the bright rubies that garnish thy tip" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.20(197) | b15239 | Jolly nose | Jolly nose, the bright rubies that garnish thy tip" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(324) | b15242 | Guid coat o' blue | The blue bell was gane, and the bloom aff the heather" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(325) | b15244 | Happiest fellow out | I am a happy chap I know, I nothing take a-wry" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(326) | b15246 | Happy moments | In happy moments day by day" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(327) | b15248 | Happy as a king | Some people in the wide world they always are a grumbling" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(328) | b15250 | He loves and he rides away | At the baron of Mowbray's gate was seen" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(328) | b15250 | Batchelor's fare | To the Thames gentle banks the streams wind along" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(329) | b15253 | Have you seen my missus | You've heard of my two children seeking for each other?" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(33) | b15255 | The wife's dream | Now, tell me, Mary, how it is that you can look so gay" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(330) | b15257 | The happy couple | Ye virgins of tender susceptible hearts" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.26(206) | b15259 | The Hard-up society | In this life I've met many a rub" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(331) | b15259 | The Hard-up society | In this life I've met many a rub" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(331) | b15259 | Benjamin Bunk | I'm a soldier bold, I'd have you to know" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.26(206) | b15259 | Benjamin Bunk | I'm a soldier bold, I'd have you to know" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(332) | b15262 | Helen the fair | Fair Helen one morn from her cottage had stray'd" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(332) | b15262 | Caledonian laddy | Blithe Sandy is a bonny boy" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.27(332) | b15262 | I'd be a butterfly | I'd be a butterfly, born in a bower" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(334) | b15266 | \""Hoo's a' wi' ye the nicht\"" | I am a noted wanderer" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(335) | b15268 | Help the lame dog o'er the stil[e] | Poor and needy, sick and seedy, I've met many a man" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(335) | b15268 | The day that we got wed | Oh! Charley dear, now we are married" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(336) | b15271 | How five and twenty shillings was expended in a week | It is of a tradesman and his wife" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(336) | b15271 | Norah, the pride of Kildare | As beauteous as Flora, is lovely young Norah" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.16(414) | b15274 | A hundred years to come | You're [sic] heard about Maculay [sic], and the great New Zealander too" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(337) | b15274 | A hundred years to come | You're [sic] heard about Maculay [sic], and the great New Zealander too" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.16(414) | b15274 | My love Bell | When on a pleasant evening" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(337) | b15274 | My love Bell | When on a pleasant evening" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.27(337) | b15274 | Paddy Wood | You see my name is Paddy Wood, sure and no one could be bolder" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth c.16(414) | b15274 | Paddy Wood | You see my name is Paddy Wood, sure and no one could be bolder" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(338) | b15278 | Humphrey Dickins, the queer-looking man! | What a pity it is that a man" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(338) | b15278 | How sweet at twilight | How sweet at twilight's peaceful hour" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(339) | b15281 | Hurrah for the bonnets of blue | Here's a health to them that's awa'" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(339) | b15281 | The Rose of Allandale | The morn was fair, the skies were clear" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.27(339) | b15281 | Pretty Susan, the pride of Kildare | When first from sea I landed, I had a roving mind" |
Bodleian Firth | 4 | Firth b.27(339) | b15281 | Lady, the silver moon | Lady, the silver moon shines bright" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(34) | b15286 | Why did she leave him | Why did she leave him, they grew up together" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(34) | b15286 | The seaboy's gratitude | The waves may cancel every trace" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(340) | b15289 | I always say I'm single | Now, gents, I've found a secret out" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(341) | b15291 | I dreamt I dwelt in marble halls | I dreamt that I dwelt in marble halls" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(341) | b15291 | We have lived and loved together | We have liv'd and lov'd together" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.27(341) | b15291 | The old sextan [sic] | Nigh to a grave that was newly made" |
Bodleian Firth | 4 | Firth b.27(341) | b15291 | Gloomy winter's now awa' | Gloomy winter's now awa'" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(342) | b15296 | Imph-m | Ye've heard how the deil, as he wauchled through Beith" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(343) | b15298 | If ever I cease to love | In a house, in a square, in a quadrant" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(343) | b15298 | Kiss me mother, ere I die | Kiss me, mother, ere I die" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.27(343) | b15298 | Happy Irish Dan | Faith I'm a happy Irish boy, the pride of all the land" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(344) | b15302 | In the Strand | For the last three weeks I've been a dodging" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(345) | b15304 | [No title] | I love no other, fair, than you" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.28(29c) | b15306 | In the Strand! | For the last three weeks I've been a dodging" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(346) | b15306 | In the Strand! | For the last three weeks I've been a dodging" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.28(29c) | b15306 | The Rose of Allendale | The morn was fair, the skies were clear" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(346) | b15306 | The Rose of Allendale | The morn was fair, the skies were clear" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.26(173) | b15309 | The inquisitive postman | You seem surprised to see me here" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(347) | b15309 | The inquisitive postman | You seem surprised to see me here" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.26(173) | b15309 | The honest sons of toil | Ye sons of toil, who tread the soil, attention now pray give" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(347) | b15309 | The honest sons of toil | Ye sons of toil, who tread the soil, attention now pray give" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(349) | b15312 | Harry Holt. A parody on \""Ben Bolt\"" | Oh! don't you remember Sweet Sal, Harry Holt" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(349) | b15312 | The crafty plough boy | Please to draw near and the truth I'll declare" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(35) | b15315 | Wife's lamentation | Ten years ago I married a man but such a drunken sot" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(35) | b15315 | Heather Jock | Heather Jock's noo awa" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.27(35) | b15315 | Brave old oak | A song to the oak, the brave old oak" |
Bodleian Firth | 4 | Firth b.27(35) | b15315 | The Englishman | There's a land that bears a world-known name" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(350) | b15320 | Happy Uncle Joe | Now gentleman, just listen to what I've got to say" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(351) | b15322 | Henpeck'd Johnny | In this town, there lives a pair" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(353) | b15324 | Henry and Mary Ann | Farewell my dearest Henry" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(354) | b15326 | Her bright smile haunts me still | 'Tis years since last we met" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(355) | b15328 | I couldn't think of such a thing | A little time ago my old aunt Grizzle chanc'd to die" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(355) | b15328 | Nature's gay day | It was nature's gay day" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(356) | b15331 | I'm sweet sixteen | My mother says I'm far too young" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(356) | b15331 | Come drain the bright glass | Let each fill his glass with a smile on his lips" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(357) | b15334 | I'm ninety-five | I'm ninety five, I'm ninety five" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(357) | b15334 | March to the battle field | March to the battle field" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(358) | b15337 | I'm a gent, I'm a gent | I'm a gent, I'm a gent, I'm a gent ready made" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(358) | b15337 | Rule Britannia | When Britain first, at heaven's command" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.27(358) | b15337 | I loo'd ne'er a laddie but ane | I loo'd ne'er a laddie but ane" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(359) | b15341 | I'm afloat | I'm afloat, I'm afloat, on the fierce rolling tide" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(359) | b15341 | Cherry cheek Patty for me | Down in yon village I live so snug" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(36) | b15344 | Wholesome advice to drunkards | You drunkards all I pray attend wherever you may be" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(361) | b15346 | Home! sweet home! With two additional verses | 'Mid pleasures and palaces though we may roam" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(362) | b15348 | Here we are jolly dogs, or Slap bang | We're jolly dogs, who take our ease" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.21(159) | b15348 | Here we are jolly dogs, or Slap bang | We're jolly dogs, who take our ease" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(363) | b15350 | Beautiful Nell | Don't talk to me of pretty girls, of lovely women don't" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(364) | b15352 | The hermit | Turn, gentle hermit of the dale" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(365) | b15354 | Home, sweet home | Mid pleasures and places [sic] tho' we may roam" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(365) | b15354 | Answer to Home, sweet home | I was courted by a young man, who led me astray" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(366) | b15357 | Ben Bolt's reply | Ah! yes, I remember that name with delight" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(366) | b15357 | The gallant troubadour | Glowing with love, on fire for fame" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(367) | b15360 | The beadle of the parish | I'm a very knowing prig" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(368) | b15362 | Be mine, dear maid | Be mine, dear maid, this faithful heart" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(369) | b15364 | Better late than never | What folly 'tis for man to fret" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(37) | b15366 | Who prigged the mutton | You Pimlico ladies of every degree" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(37) | b15366 | Mary, Mary, list, awake | Mary, dear Mary, list! awake" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(370) | b15369 | Belle Brandon, or, The arbour tree | 'Neath a tree, by the margin of a woodland" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(370) | b15369 | A quiet sort of way | You'll always hear some people fret" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(371) | b15372 | Betsy Lee | When I lived in at Battersea" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(372) | b15374 | Best of friends must part | A subject as in many songs" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(373) | b15376 | The bill sticker | I'm Sammy Slap the bill-sticker, and you must all agree, sirs" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(374) | b15378 | Biddy the basket woman | If ever you go to London town" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(375) | b15380 | Bill Jenkins | The doors were closed down in Westminster hall" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.17(308) | b15382 | Betting tailor of Regent St. | In Regent street, there dwells a swell" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(376) | b15382 | Betting tailor of Regent St. | In Regent street, there dwells a swell" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(377) | b15384 | The bold cobler | I am a cobler bold" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(378) | b15386 | Birth of liberty | When first infant Liberty dropt upon earth" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(378) | b15386 | Home of my childhood | Home of my childhood, though I leave thee" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.27(378) | b15386 | The sweetest time of life | Oh! the sweetest time of life" |
Bodleian Firth | 4 | Firth b.27(378) | b15386 | Hail to thee, England! | Hail to thee, England, blest isle of the ocean!" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(379) | b15391 | Bobbing around the West-end park | While walking through the West-end park" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(38) | b15393 | The white squall | The sea was bright and the bark rode well" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.28(32d) | b15393 | The white squall | The sea was bright and the bark rode well" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(38) | b15393 | Bid me discourse | Bid me discourse, I will enchant thine ear" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.28(32d) | b15393 | Bid me discourse | Bid me discourse, I will enchant thine ear" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.28(32d) | b15393 | The lass of Richmond hill | On Richmond hill there lives a lass" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.27(38) | b15393 | The lass of Richmond hill | On Richmond hill there lives a lass" |
Bodleian Firth | 4 | Firth b.28(32d) | b15393 | Ply the oar brother | Ply the oar, brother, and speed the boat" |
Bodleian Firth | 4 | Firth b.27(38) | b15393 | Ply the oar brother | Ply the oar, brother, and speed the boat" |
Bodleian Firth | 5 | Firth b.27(38) | b15393 | Alice Gray | She's all my fancy painted her, she's lovely, she's divine" |
Bodleian Firth | 5 | Firth b.28(32d) | b15393 | Alice Gray | She's all my fancy painted her, she's lovely, she's divine" |
Bodleian Firth | 6 | Firth b.28(32d) | b15393 | Coal black Rose | Lubly Rosa, Sambo come" |
Bodleian Firth | 6 | Firth b.27(38) | b15393 | Coal black Rose | Lubly Rosa, Sambo come" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(380) | b15400 | The Blue bonnets o'er the Border | March, march, Ettrick and Tiviotdale" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(381) | b15402 | The blighted flower. A new song | I had a flower within my garden growing" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(381) | b15402 | It was a dream | It was a dream of perfect bliss" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.27(381) | b15402 | The lovely young lassie | There liv'd a young lassie down by the hill side" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(382) | b15406 | The blighted flower | I had a flower within my garden growing" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(383) | b15408 | Broken down | Once I'd money plenty" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(384) | b15410 | The brook | With many a curve my banks I fret" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(385) | b15412 | Blue bells of Scotland | O where and O where does your highland laddie dwell" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(386) | b15414 | The blooming lady worth £000 and her footman | It is of a blooming lady" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.17(135) | b15414 | The blooming lady worth £000 and her footman | It is of a blooming lady" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(387) | b15416 | Broken down | Once I'd money plenty" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(387) | b15416 | Take this message to my mother | Take this message to my mother" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(388) | b15419 | A new song, entitled -- Be kind to grandfather | Be kind to grandfather, a proud man was he" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.18(46) | b15421 | While pensive I thought on my love | While pensive I thought on my love" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(39) | b15421 | While pensive I thought on my love | While pensive I thought on my love" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(390) | b15423 | The biscuit van | I'm going to sing to you a song" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(391) | b15425 | The bill sticker | I'm Sammy Slap, the bill-sticker, and you must all agree, sirs" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(391) | b15425 | If I had but a thousand a year | If I had but a thousand a year, Gaffer Green" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(392) | b15428 | The bold Irishman | I am a bold Irishman, just come to town" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(392) | b15428 | Though I am now a very little lad | Though I am now a very little lad" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(37) | b15431 | Bold Irishman | I am a bold Irishman just come to town" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(393) | b15431 | Bold Irishman | I am a bold Irishman just come to town" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(393) | b15431 | Nut girl | Come all ye brisk young fellows" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(37) | b15431 | Nut girl | Come all ye brisk young fellows" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(394) | b15434 | Bonnie brier bush | There grows a bonnie brier bush in oor kail-yard" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(395) | b15436 | Bonnie Jeanie Gray | Oh! whar was ye sae late yestreen?" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(396) | b15438 | The bonny moon | As I came to my cot by the close of the day" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(397/398) | b15440 | Bonny wood o' Craigielee | Thou bonny wood o' Craigielee" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(397/398) | b15440 | Row weel, my boatie | Row well [sic], my boatie, row weel" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.27(397/398) | b15440 | Why left I my hame | Oh, why left I my hame!" |
Bodleian Firth | 4 | Firth b.27(397/398) | b15440 | The tinkler's wedding | In June when broom in bloom was seen" |
Bodleian Firth | 5 | Firth b.27(397/398) | b15440 | Bob o' the Bent | Come a' ye steeve tipplers, and listen to me" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(399) | b15446 | The bride's farewell | Farewell, mother! tears are streaming" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(399) | b15446 | As I view those scenes so charming | As I view those scenes so charming" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.27(399) | b15446 | Huzza! for England ho!! | Freight, brothers, freight, on board repair" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(4) | b15450 | The cold water cure | You've heard of Old Parr's and fam'd Morison's pills" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(65) | b15450 | The cold water cure | You've heard of Old Parr's and fam'd Morison's pills" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(400) | b15452 | The bride's farewell | Farewell mother, tears are streaming" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(400) | b15452 | The wonderful metropolis | O such a town, such a wonderful metropolis" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(401) | b15455 | The bricklayer bold | I am a bricklayer bold coming home from my work" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(401) | b15455 | The churlish husband turned nurse | Tis of an ancient farmer you'll hear without delay" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(402) | b15458 | Bounaparte's [sic] exile from Paris | Farewell ye splendid citadel, metropolis call's Paris" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(402) | b15458 | Beautiful Venice | Beautiful Venice! city of song!" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(403) | b15461 | Bubbles on the blast! | A wee bit laddie sits with a bowl between his knees" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(405) | b15463 | The Bowling railway | To see a friend the other day" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(406) | b15465 | The bridal ring | I dreamt last night of our earlier days" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(406) | b15465 | The light guitar | O, leave the gay and festive scene" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.27(406) | b15465 | Wandering boy | When the winter wind whistles across the wild moor" |
Bodleian Firth | 4 | Firth b.27(406) | b15465 | To-day I'm sixty-two | Time on eagle's wings flies by, and I am left alone" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(407) | b15470 | Bundle an'go | Clyde's bonny hills whar the heather was blooming" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(407) | b15470 | Mary's dream | The moon had climbed the highest hill" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(408) | b15473 | Building castles in the air | The bonnie, bonnie bairn, wha sits poking the ase" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(409) | b15475 | The brisk young farmer and the nut girl | Come all you brisk young fellows that like to hear a song" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(409) | b15475 | Barcarolle | The moon in all her beauty" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(41) | b15478 | When these old clothes were new | Eight years ago I was a swell, sir" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(41) | b15478 | Charley Chalk | Charley Chalk was a portrait painter by trade" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(410) | b15481 | Caleb Quot 'em | I'm parish clerk and sexton here" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(411) | b15483 | Calaghans, Bralaghans | To be sure I can't sing an oration" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(412) | b15485 | Calico printer's clerk | In Manchester, that city" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(413) | b15487 | Canadian boat song | Faintly as tolls the evening chime" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(413) | b15487 | Forget not the field | Forget not the field where they perished" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.27(413) | b15487 | Auld lang syne | Should auld acquaintance be forgot" |
Bodleian Firth | 4 | Firth b.27(413) | b15487 | Come, follow, my lads | Come, follow, my lads, let's merry be" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(414) | b15492 | Can't you love whom you please | When first in this country a stranger I came" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(415) | b15494 | Captain Mulligan | Love's a plague, by night and by day" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(415) | b15494 | Allen Brooke | Say, have you in the village seen" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(416) | b15497 | Chapter of cheats, or the Roguery of every trade | Attend you blades around me, and listen unto me" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.20(79) | b15499 | The charming woman | So miss myrtle is going to marry" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(417) | b15499 | The charming woman | So miss myrtle is going to marry" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(417) | b15499 | Fanny Gray | Well, well, sir! so you're come at last" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.20(79) | b15499 | Fanny Gray | Well, well, sir! so you're come at last" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(418) | b15502 | The cards | As I walked out one midsummer morning" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(231) | b15502 | The cards | As I walked out one midsummer morning" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(231) | b15502 | Poisoned family | Good friends far and near" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(418) | b15502 | Poisoned family | Good friends far and near" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(419) | b15505 | Careless Billy | Ye frolicsome sparks of the game, ye misers both wretched and old" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(420) | b15507 | Can ye lo'e me weel, lassie | Can ye lo'e me weel, lassie, to this heart then swiftly flee" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(421) | b15509 | Caller herrin' | Wha'll buy my caller herrin'" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(421) | b15509 | The lass in her teens | Behold a wee lass in her teens" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(422) | b15512 | Catch 'em all alive O! | My name is Tommy Tadpole I does the thing with eclat" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(423) | b15514 | The champion of Coute Hill | In smiling June when flowers bloom" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(424) | b15516 | The chilly man | I was always chilly, dreadful chilly" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(425) | b15518 | Cheer! boys, cheer! | Cheer, boys, cheer! no more of idle sorrow" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(425) | b15518 | Little Rose | Little Rose is full of mischief" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(426/427) | b15521 | The chimney-sweeper's wedding | Come all you pretty fair maids some younger some older" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(426/427) | b15521 | A new song on the battle of Alma | You gallat [sic] sons of Erin once more on you I call" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.27(426/427) | b15521 | The allied volunteers | Hurra for the nations' allied men" |
Bodleian Firth | 4 | Firth b.27(426/427) | b15521 | Death of Nicholas! | Snow and ike [sic] and ice-bonnd [sic] fountains - ice in every breath we draw" |
Bodleian Firth | 5 | Firth b.27(426/427) | b15521 | Donnelly and Cooper | Come all you true bred Irishmen" |
Bodleian Firth | 6 | Firth b.27(426/427) | b15521 | banks of the lee | In the sweet summer season dame nature seemed pleasing" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(428/429) | b15528 | County of Tyrone | M[y] father oft told me he would not control me" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(428/429) | b15528 | A song called the sailor's return | Being in the month of May, when all vesitudes was gay" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.27(428/429) | b15528 | A new song called Hibernia's lovely Anne | You muses nine with me combine, I pray you will me allow" |
Bodleian Firth | 4 | Firth b.27(428/429) | b15528 | Lovely Mary of the Shannom [sic] side | Draw near true lovers and pay attention" |
Bodleian Firth | 5 | Firth b.27(428/429) | b15528 | Suit of green | Come all you pretty fair maids" |
Bodleian Firth | 6 | Firth b.27(428/429) | b15528 | The answer to Young Jane and her gallant hussar | One morning as I went a walking" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(43) | b15535 | What's she gone away for? | Once I was as gay, as the little lambs at play" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(43) | b15535 | Tara's old hall | Oh! Erin my country although thy arms slumbers" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(430) | b15538 | Crikey, oh, good gracious | I courted Betty Giddy-gout" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(430) | b15538 | From thee Eliza I must go | From the, [sic] Eliza I must go" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.21(61) | b15541 | The cries of London | Oh; what fnn [sic] is to be seen in town every day" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(431) | b15541 | The cries of London | Oh; what fnn [sic] is to be seen in town every day" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(432) | b15543 | The Cowcaddens barber | In the Cowcaddens a barber these some years lived there" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.18(300) | b15545 | The costers' serenade | You aint forgotten yet that night in May" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.18(301) | b15545 | The costers' serenade | You aint forgotten yet that night in May" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.18(302) | b15545 | The costers' serenade | You aint forgotten yet that night in May" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(70) | b15545 | The costers' serenade | You aint forgotten yet that night in May" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(438) | b15545 | The costers' serenade | You aint forgotten yet that night in May" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(433) | b15545 | The costers' serenade | You aint forgotten yet that night in May" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(434) | b15547 | Costermonger's journey to bring home his bride | At five o'clock Joe Stoffle awoke" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(69) | b15547 | Costermonger's journey to bring home his bride | At five o'clock Joe Stoffle awoke" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(435) | b15549 | The country booby | When up to London first I came" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(436) | b15551 | The cottager's daughter | Ah! tell me, ye swains, have you seen my Pastora?" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(437) | b15553 | The crafty ploughboy. Or, Highwayman outwitted | Please draw near and the truth I'll declare" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(439) | b15555 | The Conoughtman's description of Glasgow | I travelled the whole way from Dounoughadee" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(44) | b15557 | What will they say in England | What will they say in England? When there the story's told" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(44) | b15557 | Belle of Baltimore | I've been to Alabama" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(440) | b15560 | Cockey moor snake hunt | Now listen to my sportive lay" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(441) | b15562 | Collen dhas crutha na mho | It was on a summer's morning" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(441) | b15562 | Highland minstrel boy | I've wandered mony a night in June" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.17(278) | b15565 | The doctors they all are naughty | The doctors now are all getting in fault" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(443) | b15565 | The doctors they all are naughty | The doctors now are all getting in fault" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(443) | b15565 | Brandy and Godfrey's cordial | There has been such a jolly row" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.17(278) | b15565 | Brandy and Godfrey's cordial | There has been such a jolly row" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(444) | b15568 | Come dwell with me | Come dwell, come dwell with me" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(444) | b15568 | Do you ever think of me, love? | Do you ever think of me, love?" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.27(444) | b15568 | Queen Victoria, the bonny English Rose | Old England's emblem is the rose" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(297) | b15572 | The doctor outwitted | I'll tell you a trick that was played the other evening" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(445) | b15572 | The doctor outwitted | I'll tell you a trick that was played the other evening" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.13(297) | b15572 | The lazy lurdane | You men and maidens attention I pray" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(445) | b15572 | The lazy lurdane | You men and maidens attention I pray" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(447) | b15575 | De ham fat pan | Oh, good ev'n to you white folks, I'm glad to see you all" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(448) | b15577 | The death of Nelson | O'er Nelson's tomb, with silent grief oppress'd" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(448) | b15577 | My beautiful Rhine | How sweet 'tis to wander when day-beams decline" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.27(448) | b15577 | The bloom is on the rye | My pretty Jane! my pretty Jane!" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(45) | b15581 | Wee Willie More | It's Mr M'Alpine has a daughter named Ann" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(450) | b15583 | Christmas is coming | Come banish all sorrow, and drown dull care" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.19(243) | b15583 | Christmas is coming | Come banish all sorrow, and drown dull care" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.19(240) | b15585 | Christmas song | Come old and young pray list awhile" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(451) | b15585 | Christmas song | Come old and young pray list awhile" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(452) | b15587 | Th' courtin' neet | It's getten time to leave mi wark" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(453) | b15589 | The dark girl dress'd in blue | From Lancashire I came to town" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.17(283) | b15589 | The dark girl dress'd in blue | From Lancashire I came to town" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(454) | b15591 | Donald's return to Glencoe | As I was walking one morning of late" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(454) | b15591 | John Reily | As I went out one evening clear down by yon river side" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.27(454) | b15591 | The Rose of Allandale | The morn was fair, the skies were clear" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(455) | b15595 | Dorran's ass | One Paddy Doyle lived near Killarney" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(456) | b15597 | The lass of London city | As I was a walking one fine summer's morning" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(456) | b15597 | The cock laundress | You ladies who take washing in, of every degree" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(457/458) | b15600 | Light of other days | The light of other days is faded" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(457/458) | b15600 | My boat is on the shore | My boat is on the shore" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.27(457/458) | b15600 | With a jolly full bottle | With a jolly full bottle let each man be arm'd" |
Bodleian Firth | 4 | Firth b.27(457/458) | b15600 | 'Tis I that love her best | The gentle stars are peeping" |
Bodleian Firth | 5 | Firth b.27(457/458) | b15600 | The happy home | There's not a home, a home like mine" |
Bodleian Firth | 6 | Firth b.27(457/458) | b15600 | Home of my heart | I breathe once more my native air" |
Bodleian Firth | 7 | Firth b.27(457/458) | b15600 | Doran's ass | One Paddy Doyle liv'd near Killarney" |
Bodleian Firth | 8 | Firth b.27(457/458) | b15600 | Bonny prince Charlie | Cam' ye by Athol braes, lad with the phillabeg" |
Bodleian Firth | 9 | Firth b.27(457/458) | b15600 | The golden glove | A wealthy young squire of Tamworth we hear" |
Bodleian Firth | 10 | Firth b.27(457/458) | b15600 | Under the walnut tree | Under the walnut tree dance with me" |
Bodleian Firth | 11 | Firth b.27(457/458) | b15600 | Upbraid me not! | Upbraid me not! I little heed" |
Bodleian Firth | 12 | Firth b.27(457/458) | b15600 | Matrimonial miseries | Some married men boast of their true happy state" |
Bodleian Firth | 13 | Firth b.27(457/458) | b15600 | Let us be happy together | Come, let us be happy together" |
Bodleian Firth | 14 | Firth b.27(457/458) | b15600 | The minstrel boy | The minstrel boy to the wars has gone" |
Bodleian Firth | 15 | Firth b.27(457/458) | b15600 | Gloomy winter's now awa' | Gloomy winter's now awa'" |
Bodleian Firth | 16 | Firth b.27(457/458) | b15600 | Harry Bluff | Harry Bluff when a boy, left his friends and his home" |
Bodleian Firth | 17 | Firth b.27(457/458) | b15600 | Ratcatcher's daughter | In Westminster, not long ago, there lived a ratcatcher's daughter" |
Bodleian Firth | 18 | Firth b.27(457/458) | b15600 | Young Edward the gallant hussar | A damsel possessed of great beauty" |
Bodleian Firth | 19 | Firth b.27(457/458) | b15600 | A lady in a crinoline | A lady with a crinoline was walking down a street" |
Bodleian Firth | 20 | Firth b.27(457/458) | b15600 | My boy Tammy | Oh where hae ye been a' the day, my boy Tammy?" |
Bodleian Firth | 21 | Firth b.27(457/458) | b15600 | The woodland hallo | In our cottage, that peeps from the skirts of the wood" |
Bodleian Firth | 22 | Firth b.27(457/458) | b15600 | A famous man was Robin Hood | A famous man was Robin Hood" |
Bodleian Firth | 23 | Firth b.27(457/458) | b15600 | Hope told a flattering tale | Hope told a flattering tale" |
Bodleian Firth | 24 | Firth b.27(457/458) | b15600 | The gay coalheaver | 'Twas a dark cloudy night" |
Bodleian Firth | 25 | Firth b.27(457/458) | b15600 | The wolf | At the peaceful midnight hour" |
Bodleian Firth | 26 | Firth b.27(457/458) | b15600 | Cheer for the pilots | The sturdy pilots put to sea" |
Bodleian Firth | 27 | Firth b.27(457/458) | b15600 | When the wind blows | When the wind blows" |
Bodleian Firth | 28 | Firth b.27(457/458) | b15600 | When the moon her light discloses | When the moon her light discloses" |
Bodleian Firth | 29 | Firth b.27(457/458) | b15600 | I've been roaming | I've been roaming, I've been roaming" |
Bodleian Firth | 30 | Firth b.27(457/458) | b15600 | Love and friendship | Away, light vows of woman's love" |
Bodleian Firth | 31 | Firth b.27(457/458) | b15600 | That melody enchants my soul | That melody enchants my soul" |
Bodleian Firth | 32 | Firth b.27(457/458) | b15600 | 'Tis very sweet to love thee, maiden | 'Tis very sweet to love thee, maiden, very sweet to woo" |
Bodleian Firth | 33 | Firth b.27(457/458) | b15600 | Fill the goblet again | Fill the goblet again! for I never before" |
Bodleian Firth | 34 | Firth b.27(457/458) | b15600 | Last rose of summer | 'Tis the last rose of summer" |
Bodleian Firth | 35 | Firth b.27(457/458) | b15600 | A beau I had once on a time | A beau I had once on a time" |
Bodleian Firth | 36 | Firth b.27(457/458) | b15600 | Bonny bunch of roses | By the danger of the ocean" |
Bodleian Firth | 37 | Firth b.27(457/458) | b15600 | Away, my bounding steed, away! | Away! my bounding steed, away!" |
Bodleian Firth | 38 | Firth b.27(457/458) | b15600 | Last words of Marmion | The war, that for a space did fail" |
Bodleian Firth | 39 | Firth b.27(457/458) | b15600 | Here in cool grot | Here, in cool grot and mossy cell" |
Bodleian Firth | 40 | Firth b.27(457/458) | b15600 | There's room enough for all | What need of all this fuss and strife" |
Bodleian Firth | 41 | Firth b.27(457/458) | b15600 | Norah, the pride of Kildare | As beauteous Flora" |
Bodleian Firth | 42 | Firth b.27(457/458) | b15600 | Maid of Judah | No more shall the children of Judah sing" |
Bodleian Firth | 43 | Firth b.27(457/458) | b15600 | The harp of Tara's hall | The harp that once thro' Tara's hall" |
Bodleian Firth | 44 | Firth b.27(457/458) | b15600 | King of the forest glade | Oh, I am the child of the forest wild" |
Bodleian Firth | 45 | Firth b.27(457/458) | b15600 | The pilgrim of love | Orynthia, my beloved, I call in vain!" |
Bodleian Firth | 46 | Firth b.27(457/458) | b15600 | Some love to roam | Some love to roam o'er the dark sea foam" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(459) | b15647 | Don't tell my mother, she don't know I'm out | Kind friends, with your leave, I'll some secrets relate" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(459) | b15647 | The lover's lament | I long have known and loved her" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(46) | b15650 | The wee wifukie | There was a wee bit wifukie, comin' frae the fair" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(460) | b15652 | The doublet of gray; or, Theodore and Madeline | Beneath the tall turrets that nod o'er the dell" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(461) | b15654 | Don't let it happen again | When a child I of mischief was fond" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(462) | b15656 | Donand's [sic] return to Glencoe | As I was a walking one evening of late" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(462) | b15656 | Johnny Sands | A man whose name was Johnny Sands" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(463) | b15659 | The drouthie chiel' | The drouthie, drouthie chiel', wi' the red plooky face" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(464) | b15661 | Eliza | Now stood Eliza on the wood-crowned height" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(464) | b15661 | Speech of Cataline [sic] | Banished from Rome! What's banished but set free" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.16(373) | b15664 | Emigrants' farewell | As walking near the docks of Liverpool" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(465) | b15664 | Emigrants' farewell | As walking near the docks of Liverpool" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.16(373) | b15664 | Wandering boy | When the winter wind whistles across the wild moor" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(465) | b15664 | Wandering boy | When the winter wind whistles across the wild moor" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.27(465) | b15664 | To-day I'm sixty-two | Time on eagle's wings flies by, and I am left alone" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth c.16(373) | b15664 | To-day I'm sixty-two | Time on eagle's wings flies by, and I am left alone" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(466) | b15668 | English, Irish, Scotchman | My father was an Irishman" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(467) | b15670 | The English Bloomers | Listen females all" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(467) | b15670 | Poor man's labour never done | When I was a young man I lived rarely" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(469) | b15673 | The farmer's ingle | Let fools rejoice and monarchs reign" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(47) | b15675 | The wealthy farmer's son | Come all you pretty maidens fair, attend unto my song" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(47) | b15675 | Down in our village | When first I was a shepherd's boy" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(470) | b15678 | The Englishman | There's a land that bears a well known name" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(471) | b15680 | Esk mill | The moon o'er the waves of the north throws her glory" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.16(282) | b15682 | Farmers don't you cry! | You Brittons [sic] bold of each degree" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(472) | b15682 | Farmers don't you cry! | You Brittons [sic] bold of each degree" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(473) | b15684 | Far, far upon the sea | Far, far upon the sea" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(473) | b15684 | The Isle of France | The sun was afar, the clouds advanced" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(475) | b15687 | Fair Phoebe, and her dark-ey'd sailor | Its of a comely young lady fair" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(475) | b15687 | The sailor's consolation | One night came on a hurricane" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(477) | b15690 | Fifty years ago | Oh! I was born some years ago" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(478) | b15692 | The fine old English gentleman | I'll sing you a good old song" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(478) | b15692 | The drover boy | I'm a merry-hearted mountain drover boy" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(479) | b15695 | Be kind to the loved ones at home | Be kind to thy father, for when thou wert young" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(48) | b15697 | We miss them when they're dead | I'll now draw a few pictures to which none can object" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(48) | b15697 | Jerry Go-Nimble | Sir Jerry Go-Nimble was lame of a leg" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.27(48) | b15697 | The Indian hunter | O, why does the white man follow my path" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(480) | b15701 | The farmers lament | Come all you good people that live in this shire" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.16(280) | b15701 | The farmers lament | Come all you good people that live in this shire" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(481/482) | b15703 | The most extraordinary and truly interesting adventures of the Irish clown, Larry McFlynn | In the year eighteen hundred and thirteen" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(483) | b15705 | Baron Bombigg | In Holland there lived a mighty bashaw" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(483) | b15705 | Harry Bluff | Harry Bluff when a boy left his friends and his home" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.27(483) | b15705 | Daughter of Israel | A dughter [sic] of Israel sat by a stream" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(484a) | b15709 | The banks of Banna | Shepherds I have lost my love" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(486) | b15712 | The barrel of pork | Two Israelite brothers in New York once dwelt" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(487) | b15714 | Barney Ligget's misfortunes | It's from the harvest I took my way" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(489) | b15716 | Geordie Walker | Noo, kind frien's here I am, I'm a the way from Fife" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(49) | b15718 | Wheels of the world | Come all you true sons of Erin" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(490) | b15720 | The auld school | Is there ony that kens nae my auld uncle Watty" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(491) | b15722 | Auld man's mear's dead | The auld man's mear's dead" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(492) | b15724 | The gipsy girl | They wiled me from my greenwood home" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(492) | b15724 | Ole Joe | Ole Joe sat at the garden gate" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(493) | b15727 | Gay cavalier | It was a beautiful night" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(493) | b15727 | Don't be so particular | There's everything that man can wish" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(495) | b15730 | Freemasons'song | Come all you Freemasons that dwell around the globe" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(495) | b15730 | A man that is married | When a man first appears in maturity's years" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(496) | b15733 | The gallant Forty-twa | Oh, mercy, what a steer" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(497) | b15735 | Free and easy still | I'm the lad that's free and easy" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(498) | b15737 | The fowls and the kye | I am a young man, and I live wi' my minnie" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(499) | b15739 | The four-leaved shamrock | I'll seek a four-leaved shamrock" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(499) | b15739 | The Irish emigrant | I'm resting on the style, Mary" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(5) | b15742 | Clydesdale wedding | Come ower by and tell us your crack" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(50) | b15744 | The werry identical flute | You've heard of great wonders, so if you'll bestow me" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(500) | b15746 | The four leaved shamrock | I'll seek a four-leaved shamrock" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(500) | b15746 | With all thy faults I love thee still | I love thee still, with all thy faults" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(501) | b15749 | Foot passengers keep to the right | Foalk tell us there's sarmons i'stones" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(502) | b15751 | Bagnew's cat | There was a hypocrite of a cat" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(502) | b15751 | Jenny Nettle | Saw ye Jenny Nettles" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(503) | b15754 | The bag of nails | My merry gentle people pray" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(504) | b15756 | The bailiffs have been | The bailiffs have been here, oh la! oh la!" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(505) | b15758 | The ball | One night on merriment intent" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(506) | b15760 | Bailiffs spare that bed | Bailiffs, spare that bed, touch not a single screw" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(507) | b15762 | Flare-up in the Briggate | I'm a simple country lad" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(508) | b15764 | The flower of Lancashire | As I walked out one morning clear" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(508) | b15764 | My poor Black Bess | When fortune, blind goddess she fled my abode" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(509) | b15767 | The fisherman's daughter | Why art thou wandering alone on the shore" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.26(136) | b15767 | The fisherman's daughter | Why art thou wandering alone on the shore" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.26(136) | b15767 | Ikey Green | Oh! my name is Ikey Green" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(509) | b15767 | Ikey Green | Oh! my name is Ikey Green" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth c.26(136) | b15767 | Turkey rhubar[b] man | Kind friends you see before you now" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.27(509) | b15767 | Turkey rhubar[b] man | Kind friends you see before you now" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(51) | b15771 | We'd better bide a wee | The puir auld folk at hame ye mind" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.16(445) | b15773 | First triumphant song on the emperor Louis Napoleon | You kings, queens, and princes, through the world all around" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(510) | b15773 | First triumphant song on the emperor Louis Napoleon | You kings, queens, and princes, through the world all around" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(510) | b15773 | Mary May | They have chosen the proud stranger" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.16(445) | b15773 | Mary May | They have chosen the proud stranger" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(511) | b15776 | The flare up in the confessional. The pussey cats are coming | Come cheer up old England, don't be in the lurch" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(111) | b15776 | The flare up in the confessional. The pussey cats are coming | Come cheer up old England, don't be in the lurch" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.16(345) | b15776 | The flare up in the confessional. The pussey cats are coming | Come cheer up old England, don't be in the lurch" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(512) | b15778 | The flea! | The flea, the flea, the hopping flea" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(512) | b15778 | Wine and women we delight in | Push round the heart-enlivening bowl, boys" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(513) | b15781 | My wife's first baby | The other night I lay in my bed" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.26(99) | b15781 | My wife's first baby | The other night I lay in my bed" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(514) | b15783 | As sure as eggs are eggs | Whilst roaming in the woods one day, a little nest I found" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(514) | b15783 | Sergeant Brown | I'm fond of the army, for soldiers they charm me" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.16(322) | b15786 | The appeal of the unemployed | Oh, list ye feeling Christians" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(515) | b15786 | The appeal of the unemployed | Oh, list ye feeling Christians" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(516) | b15788 | Adam was a gentleman | Old Adam was the first man formed" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(516) | b15788 | Auld Robin Gray | When the sheep are in the fauld and the kye at hame" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(517) | b15791 | As I wander'd by the brookside | As I wandered by the brookside" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(517) | b15791 | A single life for me | [A]ll you young men of high renown" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(52) | b15794 | We are coming sister Mary | On a stormy night in winter" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(52) | b15794 | Shells of the ocean | One summer eve, with pensive thought" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(521) | b15797 | Answer to Gentle Annie | Oh, weep no more for thy Annie" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(522) | b15799 | Answer to Behave yoursel' before folk | Can I behave, can I behave" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(524) | b15801 | As I wandered by the brookside | As I wandered by the brookside" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(524) | b15801 | The Englishman | There's a land that bears a well known name" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(525) | b15804 | Answer to the stolen child! | Oh, weep not so lady, thy tears are fast streaming" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(525) | b15804 | The child's appeal! | \""Mamma, why do the roses fade?\""" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(526) | b15807 | Answer to the Blue ey'd stranger | It was in the pleasant month of May" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(527) | b15809 | Another present for old John Bull | Another prince has come to town" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.16(157) | b15809 | Another present for old John Bull | Another prince has come to town" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(528) | b15811 | Annie Laurie | Maxwelton's banks are bonnie" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(528) | b15811 | Oh! nothing in life can sadden us | Oh! nothing in life can sadden us" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(529) | b15814 | The anchor's weighed | The tear fell gently from her eye" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(529) | b15814 | The wild boar hunt | See, the bright moonbeam of gold lights the mountain" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(53) | b15817 | Wee Tammie Twenty | There's wee Tammie Twenty, the auld tinkler bodie" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(530) | b15819 | Alonzo the brave, and the fair Imogine | A warrior so bold, and a virgin so bright" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(531) | b15821 | All round the room | All round the room I waltz'd with Ellen Taylor" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(531) | b15821 | Edwin & Flora | Good morning lovely Flora" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(532) | b15824 | All round the room | All round the room I waltz'd with Ellen Taylor" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(532) | b15824 | Edwin and Flora | Good morning lovely Flora" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.27(532) | b15824 | Sweet lass of Richmond hill | On Richmond hill there lives a lass" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(533) | b15828 | Allen and Sally | 'Twas in the evening of a wintry day" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(533) | b15828 | The mon at mester Grundy's | Good law! how things are alter'd now" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(534) | b15831 | All's well | Deserted by the waning moon" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(534) | b15831 | Mary's dream | The moon had climb'd the highest hill" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(535) | b15834 | The afflicted man's companion. A recitation | 'Twas in this town, not long ago" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(536) | b15836 | All around my hat I wear a green willow | All round my hat I vear a green villow" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(536) | b15836 | O no we never mention her | Oh no we never mention her" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(537) | b15839 | All round the room | All round the room I danced with Ellen Taylor" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(538) | b15841 | All among the hay | Though I am what is called a swell" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(54) | b15843 | We're a' John Tamson's bairns | John Tamson was a merry auld carle" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(540) | b15845 | The adventures of Major Longbow | I'm a general 'tis well known" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(540) | b15845 | Old Adam | In the green forest where old Adam dwelt" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(557) | b15849 | A new song on the wrestling match between Cann & Polkinghorne | When Polkinghorne did first agree" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(559) | b15851 | The Road hill murder. Confession of the murderess | You pretty maidens, oh! list to me" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(56) | b15853 | The wanderer | O cease awhile ye winds to blow" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(56) | b15853 | Answer to the Wanderer | O cease, fair maid, no more complain!" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.27(56) | b15853 | I should very much like to know | As I walk'd last night" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(57) | b15857 | Th' village pedlar | Th' village pedlar's a jovial owd brick" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(58) | b15859 | Waiting for the train | I was standing on the platform, waiting for the train" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(59) | b15861 | The village born beauty | See the star-breasted villain to yonder cot bound" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(59) | b15861 | My boy Tammy | Whar ha' ye been, a' day, my boy Tammy?" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(6) | b15864 | Young womens dreams | Come all you pretty maide[n]s from the cook to the queen" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(6) | b15864 | Cottage in the grove | Now wanton gales perfumes [sic] the glade" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(60) | b15867 | The village-born beauty | See! the star-breasted villain to yonder cot bounds [sic]" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(60) | b15867 | Annie Laurie | Maxwelton's banks are bonnie" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(61) | b15870 | Vilikens and his Dinah | It is of a rich merchant I am going for to tell" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.17(282) | b15872 | The victorine merchant and £50 damages | I am a poor old Jew, you know its true" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(62) | b15872 | The victorine merchant and £50 damages | I am a poor old Jew, you know its true" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(64) | b15874 | Up with the lark in the morning | I like to be jolly in a moderate way" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(65) | b15876 | The unlucky fellow | Is there any one here has got a desire" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(66) | b15878 | Up a tree | You see before you one who's been in life through many a changing scene" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(67) | b15880 | Uncle Neds ghost | You have heard of a nigger they call'd Uncle Ned" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(67) | b15880 | Remember love, remember | Twas ten o'clock one moonlight night" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(68) | b15883 | Uncle Ned | Oh, I once knew a nigger and they call'd him Uncle Ned" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(69) | b15885 | Uncle Ned | I once knew a nigger and his name was Uncle Ned" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(69) | b15885 | Come under my plaidie | Come under my plaidie, the nights gaun to fa'" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.27(69) | b15885 | Poor Mary of the wild moor | 'Twas one cold winter's night, when the wind" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.18(289) | b15889 | Young Ramble Away | As I was agoing to Birmingham fair" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(7) | b15889 | Young Ramble Away | As I was agoing to Birmingham fair" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(7) | b15889 | Nelly Gray | On a lone green valley near my old Kentucky shore" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.18(289) | b15889 | Nelly Gray | On a lone green valley near my old Kentucky shore" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(72) | b15892 | The travelling tinker | I am a travelling tinker, with my workshop at my back" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(72) | b15892 | Bay of Biscay | Loud roar'd the dreadful thunder" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(74) | b15895 | The tooth ache | The other night I went to bed" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(74) | b15895 | My boat is on the shore | My boat is on the shore" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.22(142) | b15898 | The toper's complaint of the landlady | I wa[s] a poor tramp that was foolish and airy" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(75) | b15898 | The toper's complaint of the landlady | I wa[s] a poor tramp that was foolish and airy" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(299) | b15900 | Tom Moody | You've all heard of Tom Moody, the whipper in well" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.19(40) | b15900 | Tom Moody | You've all heard of Tom Moody, the whipper in well" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(76) | b15900 | Tom Moody | You've all heard of Tom Moody, the whipper in well" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.19(40) | b15900 | Gallant poachers | Come all you lads of high renown" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(299) | b15900 | Gallant poachers | Come all you lads of high renown" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(76) | b15900 | Gallant poachers | Come all you lads of high renown" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(77) | b15903 | The toff with the carrotty hair | I'm known at [sic] the toff with the carrotty hair" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(78) | b15905 | The washing day | Of a' the plagues a poor man meets" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(79) | b15907 | The weeping nurse | You ladies through Great Britain" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.16(432) | b15907 | The weeping nurse | You ladies through Great Britain" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(8) | b15909 | Young Napoleon | By the side of the green ocean" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(8) | b15909 | Alice Gray | She's all my fancy painted her" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(80) | b15912 | To the West | To the West, to the West, to the land of the free" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(80) | b15912 | Cheer, boys, cheer | Cheer, boys, cheer! no more of idle sorrow" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(81) | b15915 | To the West! | To the West! to the West! to the land of the free" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(81) | b15915 | My native home | My native home, my happy home" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.27(81) | b15915 | The old soldier's daughter | O do you remember the old soldier's daughter" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(82) | b15919 | To the memory of Miss Ellen Gee, of Kew, who died in consequence of being stung in the eye | Peerless, yet hapless, maid of Q" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(83) | b15921 | 'Tis but a little faded flower | 'Tis but a little faded flower" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(84) | b15923 | 'Tis but a little faded flower | 'Tis but a little faded flower" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(84) | b15923 | The belle of the pantomime | I am over head and ears in love, with such a charming girl" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(85) | b15926 | The tinkers budget, or Pawnbroker outwitted | Attend you good people until I relate" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(86) | b15928 | Time enough for that, said I | When I was a school-boy aged ten" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(87) | b15930 | Thrashing machine | There was a young farmer in --- 'tis said" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(87) | b15930 | The nice young girl | Blow on ye winds and crack your cheeks" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(9) | b15933 | Young Henry of the raging main | One summer's morn, as day was dawning" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(9) | b15933 | Lucy Long | Now I am come afore you" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(90) | b15936 | Things I don't like to see | What a queer set of creatures we are I declare" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(91) | b15938 | They say I'm too little for any thing | From a child I've been subject to strife" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(92) | b15940 | There are worse-looking fellows than me | 'Tis a blessing in every state" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(93) | b15942 | That stuns me | Oh! what this precious life will come too [sic]" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(94) | b15944 | Ten little niggers | Ten little niggers going out to dine" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(95) | b15946 | Sweet home | 'Mid pleasures and palaces though we may roam" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(95) | b15946 | The spotted cow | One morning in the month of May" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(96) | b15949 | Swaggering Tam | The dark gloom o' midnight is gathering o'er us" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(97) | b15951 | The stowaway or Little hero | [F]rom Liverpool, cross the Atlantic" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(98) | b15953 | Sweet Erin | Oh, the land of sweet Erin's the land of delight" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(98) | b15953 | The little shamrock green | Who dare run down old Ireland, when Irishmen are near" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.27(99) | b15956 | Terence's farewell | So, my Kathleen, you're going to leave me" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.27(99) | b15956 | Pat and his cat; or, Toleration | In a town in ould Ireland not free from infection" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.28(10a/b) | b15959 | The signalman on the line | When the train is swiftly speeding on the metals tho' [sic] the night" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.28(10a/b) | b15959 | One of the boys | There's a jolly little crew that I know" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.28(10a/b) | b15959 | Round and round | Have you never had the feeling when you started out at night" |
Bodleian Firth | 4 | Firth b.28(10a/b) | b15959 | The society actor | I'm the fellow of whom you've all read" |
Bodleian Firth | 5 | Firth b.28(10a/b) | b15959 | The night I played Richard the Third | I always had a fancy to come out upon the stage" |
Bodleian Firth | 6 | Firth b.28(10a/b) | b15959 | The beat of the drum | Will you gang with me, my lassie?" |
Bodleian Firth | 7 | Firth b.28(10a/b) | b15959 | Up in the gallery on a Saturday night | I am a boy that enjoys myself" |
Bodleian Firth | 8 | Firth b.28(10a/b) | b15959 | The old bachelor | They say that human nature finds relief in matrimony" |
Bodleian Firth | 9 | Firth b.28(10a/b) | b15959 | Skating at Olympia | I thought a little skating would be healthy" |
Bodleian Firth | 10 | Firth b.28(10a/b) | b15959 | Rainbow in de sky | Pretty little girl in a bran new suit" |
Bodleian Firth | 11 | Firth b.28(10a/b) | b15959 | The dandy coloured coon | Now I'm a gallous nigger when I'm round about the town" |
Bodleian Firth | 12 | Firth b.28(10a/b) | b15959 | The oft told tale | A woodman sang beside a brook" |
Bodleian Firth | 13 | Firth b.28(10a/b) | b15959 | Old pals | The happiest hour in a man's career" |
Bodleian Firth | 14 | Firth b.28(10a/b) | b15959 | When the children are asleep | Ere the night has ended day" |
Bodleian Firth | 15 | Firth b.28(10a/b) | b15959 | Sarah, Sarah. Or A donkey cart built for two | I've got such a nice young man" |
Bodleian Firth | 16 | Firth b.28(10a/b) | b15959 | Our boys across the sea | There is a land of beauty, a land of mighty power" |
Bodleian Firth | 17 | Firth b.28(10a/b) | b15959 | Remembered or forgotten | I feel my heart with hope and gladness beating" |
Bodleian Firth | 18 | Firth b.28(10a/b) | b15959 | Yes, you are! | The men of to-day have some odd little ways" |
Bodleian Firth | 19 | Firth b.28(10a/b) | b15959 | Rose in her Sunday clothes | What is the flow'r of an Englishman's heart" |
Bodleian Firth | 20 | Firth b.28(10a/b) | b15959 | Bold Robin Hood | Bold Robin Hood, was a forester good" |
Bodleian Firth | 21 | Firth b.28(10a/b) | b15959 | The vindow man | You'll guess my line of pizness by the things upon my back" |
Bodleian Firth | 22 | Firth b.28(10a/b) | b15959 | Pretty girl rather | One day, while strolling through the street" |
Bodleian Firth | 23 | Firth b.28(10a/b) | b15959 | Yes! Yes!! Yes!!! | My song is quite a novelty" |
Bodleian Firth | 24 | Firth b.28(10a/b) | b15959 | Pretty pond lilies | Whilst waiting in the lane for you, darling" |
Bodleian Firth | 25 | Firth b.28(10a/b) | b15959 | When summer comes again | There was once a young maiden of tender grace" |
Bodleian Firth | 26 | Firth b.28(10a/b) | b15959 | Various topics (old & new) | Not quite one hundred years ago" |
Bodleian Firth | 27 | Firth b.28(10a/b) | b15959 | The giddy little girl said \""No.\"" | I'll tell you a tale of a giddy little girl" |
Bodleian Firth | 28 | Firth b.28(10a/b) | b15959 | Here's to Private Tommy Atkins | You can fetch him from the \""Grapes\"" or \""Barley Mow\""" |
Bodleian Firth | 29 | Firth b.28(10a/b) | b15959 | Looking for a coon like me | Say, hab you seen a yaller gal" |
Bodleian Firth | 30 | Firth b.28(10a/b) | b15959 | One who is life to me | What means that thrill of newly waken'd gladness" |
Bodleian Firth | 31 | Firth b.28(10a/b) | b15959 | Oh! take me there | I'm told there is a blissful spot" |
Bodleian Firth | 32 | Firth b.28(10a/b) | b15959 | You men you think you're tricky | When boys and girls meet they think they are in love" |
Bodleian Firth | 33 | Firth b.28(10a/b) | b15959 | Nellie and May, sisters were they | I will tell to you a story which the shades of life will show" |
Bodleian Firth | 34 | Firth b.28(10a/b) | b15959 | The rowdy-dowdy boys | Girls, I'm a jolly old chappie" |
Bodleian Firth | 35 | Firth b.28(10a/b) | b15959 | Robin Hood up to date | Some people praise the good old days" |
Bodleian Firth | 36 | Firth b.28(10a/b) | b15959 | The miser | With greedy eyes the miser" |
Bodleian Firth | 37 | Firth b.28(10a/b) | b15959 | Obadiah and Maria | Oh! I dreamed that I should meet my love to-day" |
Bodleian Firth | 38 | Firth b.28(10a/b) | b15959 | Oh, 'Ria! A cockney's love affair | It was in the doorway of a 'pub" |
Bodleian Firth | 39 | Firth b.28(10a/b) | b15959 | Mona | O, swift goes my boat like a bird on the billow" |
Bodleian Firth | 40 | Firth b.28(10a/b) | b15959 | On the same old spot once more | It's somewhat sweet I think to know" |
Bodleian Firth | 41 | Firth b.28(10a/b) | b15959 | Push dem clouds away | If you want to git to Heaven on de nickel-plated road" |
Bodleian Firth | 42 | Firth b.28(10a/b) | b15959 | Oh, Polly! Pretty little Polly! | Now, you talk about yer ladies -- female aristocratic swells" |
Bodleian Firth | 43 | Firth b.28(10a/b) | b15959 | Not the only one | I always make the best of thing" |
Bodleian Firth | 44 | Firth b.28(10a/b) | b15959 | If the heart of a man | If the heart of a man is depressed with care" |
Bodleian Firth | 45 | Firth b.28(10a/b) | b15959 | You grasp the situation in a minute | Did you ever chance to meet with a coster in the street" |
Bodleian Firth | 46 | Firth b.28(10a/b) | b15959 | Oh, Flossie! Pretty little Flossie | Little sweetheart, up above me" |
Bodleian Firth | 47 | Firth b.28(10a/b) | b15959 | One who is life to me | What means that thrill of newly waken'd gladness" |
Bodleian Firth | 48 | Firth b.28(10a/b) | b15959 | You'll have to name the day | Hold your whist, while I tell you what's happened to me" |
Bodleian Firth | 49 | Firth b.28(10a/b) | b15959 | Oh! Mr. Porter | Lately I just spent a week with my old aunt Brown" |
Bodleian Firth | 50 | Firth b.28(10a/b) | b15959 | Venice at Olympia | To Venice at Olympia I took my girl" |
Bodleian Firth | 51 | Firth b.28(10a/b) | b15959 | Real good boys | The days of my childhood, ah! well I remember" |
Bodleian Firth | 52 | Firth b.28(10a/b) | b15959 | You and I, and all of us | Now, you, and I, and all of us" |
Bodleian Firth | 53 | Firth b.28(10a/b) | b15959 | Our 'armonic club | On a Monday night when the blokes 'as finished work" |
Bodleian Firth | 54 | Firth b.28(10a/b) | b15959 | Up go the fireworks | Upon the usual firework night" |
Bodleian Firth | 55 | Firth b.28(10a/b) | b15959 | Oo-diddley-oo! | It's very, very hard when all that you can say" |
Bodleian Firth | 56 | Firth b.28(10a/b) | b15959 | You look after me | Two jolly pals made up their minds a party to attend" |
Bodleian Firth | 57 | Firth b.28(10a/b) | b15959 | Saturday | There's one day a week when we feel a bit \""Gay,\""" |
Bodleian Firth | 58 | Firth b.28(10a/b) | b15959 | Riding on the District Railway | A maid came to London just for change" |
Bodleian Firth | 59 | Firth b.28(10a/b) | b15959 | Marguerite's lovers | I was once Queen of a beauty show" |
Bodleian Firth | 60 | Firth b.28(10a/b) | b15959 | My old man | The time does swiftly flow" |
Bodleian Firth | 61 | Firth b.28(10a/b) | b15959 | Adieu, my lov'd harp | Adieu, mu lov'd harp, for no more shall the vale" |
Bodleian Firth | 62 | Firth b.28(10a/b) | b15959 | The Irish colleen | I went to a party consisting of four" |
Bodleian Firth | 63 | Firth b.28(10a/b) | b15959 | Kate Kearney | Oh, have you not heard of Kate Kearney" |
Bodleian Firth | 64 | Firth b.28(10a/b) | b15959 | Carrie Gray | An old fellow once at a cosy bar stood" |
Bodleian Firth | 65 | Firth b.28(10a/b) | b15959 | At the mid hour of night | At the mid hour of night, when stars are weeping, I fly" |
Bodleian Firth | 66 | Firth b.28(10a/b) | b15959 | Shepherds, I have lost my love | Shepherds, I have lost my love" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.28(11aa) | b15960 | The villanous plot, being a contrivance of several villanous papists to kill king William | What means this grumbletonian crew" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.23(12) | b15960 | The villanous plot, being a contrivance of several villanous papists to kill king William | What means this grumbletonian crew" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.28(11a/b) | b15961 | The soldier's adieu | Adieu, adieu, my only life" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.28(11a/b) | b15961 | Saved by a child | 'Twas a golden, radiant Sabbath morn" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.28(11a/b) | b15961 | Serenade -- \""Dreaming\"" | Forest and meadows in moonbeams are dreaming" |
Bodleian Firth | 4 | Firth b.28(11a/b) | b15961 | The scent of the roses | I open an ancient casket" |
Bodleian Firth | 5 | Firth b.28(11a/b) | b15961 | The singer's wish | If the songs I have sung find a place in your heart" |
Bodleian Firth | 6 | Firth b.28(11a/b) | b15961 | So did Uncle Charley | For three months I've been on the Q T" |
Bodleian Firth | 7 | Firth b.28(11a/b) | b15961 | So are we all, dear boys! | I'm one of the fellows who never say die" |
Bodleian Firth | 8 | Firth b.28(11a/b) | b15961 | So it was | I have a most confiding wife" |
Bodleian Firth | 9 | Firth b.28(11a/b) | b15961 | So much the better for you | To you that have plenty of money I say" |
Bodleian Firth | 10 | Firth b.28(11a/b) | b15961 | The shy young girl | While walking in the park, my friends" |
Bodleian Firth | 11 | Firth b.28(11a/b) | b15961 | The soldier's dream | Our bugles sang truce, for the night cloud had lower'd" |
Bodleian Firth | 12 | Firth b.28(11a/b) | b15961 | That's the only bit of comfort I have got | Some day -- well so they tell me, we shall all be better off" |
Bodleian Firth | 13 | Firth b.28(11a/b) | b15961 | 'Twere better so! | All around the flow'rs are fading" |
Bodleian Firth | 14 | Firth b.28(11a/b) | b15961 | She's changed by boots for a set of jugs | \""What is it?\"" and \""Where has it sprung from?\""" |
Bodleian Firth | 15 | Firth b.28(11a/b) | b15961 | A soldier of fortune am I | Yes a soldier of fortune am I" |
Bodleian Firth | 16 | Firth b.28(11a/b) | b15961 | Soldier Jim | For a \""rogue about town\"" you could safely set down" |
Bodleian Firth | 17 | Firth b.28(11a/b) | b15961 | She may have gone to Germany | Oh frailty thy name is woman" |
Bodleian Firth | 18 | Firth b.28(11a/b) | b15961 | The silent choir | I wander'd one moonlight evening" |
Bodleian Firth | 19 | Firth b.28(11a/b) | b15961 | Something rather dangerous, something rather nice | To pass away the time I will endeavour" |
Bodleian Firth | 20 | Firth b.28(11a/b) | b15961 | She was | I sing of Martha my dear wife" |
Bodleian Firth | 21 | Firth b.28(11a/b) | b15961 | She called in a broker | I'm not going to sing that she's marmalade jam, or anything like it so sweet" |
Bodleian Firth | 22 | Firth b.28(11a/b) | b15961 | She's a daisy | My Mary Ann's a teacher in a great big School Board school" |
Bodleian Firth | 23 | Firth b.28(11a/b) | b15961 | Swinging to and fro | If you want to give your girl a treat, I'll tell you what to do" |
Bodleian Firth | 24 | Firth b.28(11a/b) | b15961 | Scots, wha hae wi' Wallace bled | Scots, wha hae wi' Wallace bled" |
Bodleian Firth | 25 | Firth b.28(11a/b) | b15961 | She boxed my ears with a frying pan | I am a chicken hearted man" |
Bodleian Firth | 26 | Firth b.28(11a/b) | b15961 | The scarlet runners | The scarlet runners we are called" |
Bodleian Firth | 27 | Firth b.28(11a/b) | b15961 | Salisbury and Gladstone | A few days ago whilst I was in town" |
Bodleian Firth | 28 | Firth b.28(11a/b) | b15961 | The soldier's tear | Upon the hill he turn'd" |
Bodleian Firth | 29 | Firth b.28(11a/b) | b15961 | The seat in the chimney corner Or, How's that for sixty- three? | Oh! It's more than forty years ago" |
Bodleian Firth | 30 | Firth b.28(11a/b) | b15961 | Snowdrops and violets | Snowdrops and violets, laden with dew" |
Bodleian Firth | 31 | Firth b.28(11a/b) | b15961 | Somebody whispered so sweetly | Where is the harm if she met him" |
Bodleian Firth | 32 | Firth b.28(11a/b) | b15961 | Six months' hard | Last week while passing Bow Street I had nothing much to do" |
Bodleian Firth | 33 | Firth b.28(11a/b) | b15961 | Signor Macstinger | I sing of a feminine gender" |
Bodleian Firth | 34 | Firth b.28(11a/b) | b15961 | The squire, or, \""Far from the madding crowd\"" | Squire Squeekem was a male, and he had been so from his birth" |
Bodleian Firth | 35 | Firth b.28(11a/b) | b15961 | She thought she might as well | Katie at the garden gate" |
Bodleian Firth | 36 | Firth b.28(11a/b) | b15961 | So are we all, dear boys! | I'm one of the fellows who never say die" |
Bodleian Firth | 37 | Firth b.28(11a/b) | b15961 | Songs of childhood | Songs of childhood! how they haunt us" |
Bodleian Firth | 38 | Firth b.28(11a/b) | b15961 | Shoulder to shoulder | The storm long brewing's burst at last" |
Bodleian Firth | 39 | Firth b.28(11a/b) | b15961 | I've done it | It's a well-known fact that we often go out on the spree" |
Bodleian Firth | 40 | Firth b.28(11a/b) | b15961 | Too sweet to last | When in the calm and tinted sea" |
Bodleian Firth | 41 | Firth b.28(11a/b) | b15961 | Two sides to a hedge | This side the hedge, two \""golden youths\""" |
Bodleian Firth | 42 | Firth b.28(11a/b) | b15961 | The sultan's daughter | The Sultan's daughter, dreaming, stood" |
Bodleian Firth | 43 | Firth b.28(11a/b) | b15961 | The soldier's adieu | Adieu! adieu! my only life" |
Bodleian Firth | 44 | Firth b.28(11a/b) | b15961 | Sleep, my loved one! | Sleep, the shades of night are falling" |
Bodleian Firth | 45 | Firth b.28(11a/b) | b15961 | Tzim! tzim! tzig-a-zig-zigs | A countess, if he signs the deed" |
Bodleian Firth | 46 | Firth b.28(11a/b) | b15961 | Something went wrong with the works | I'm in an awful rage to-night" |
Bodleian Firth | 47 | Firth b.28(11a/b) | b15961 | Sowing and reaping | Forth went a youth a ploughing, in grey and chilly dawning" |
Bodleian Firth | 48 | Firth b.28(11a/b) | b15961 | The soldier's tear | Upon the hill he turn'd" |
Bodleian Firth | 49 | Firth b.28(11a/b) | b15961 | Two singers | Two singers loved the daughter of a king" |
Bodleian Firth | 50 | Firth b.28(11a/b) | b15961 | The beggar child's dream | The snow had robed the earth in white" |
Bodleian Firth | 51 | Firth b.28(11a/b) | b15961 | Think of this, think of that | Mrs. Brown she had a daughter whose age was seventeen or more" |
Bodleian Firth | 52 | Firth b.28(11a/b) | b15961 | St. George, and merry England | There are three nations on the earth" |
Bodleian Firth | 53 | Firth b.28(11a/b) | b15961 | Sing on | Old age with many a genial grace" |
Bodleian Firth | 54 | Firth b.28(11a/b) | b15961 | Such a mash! | A creature whom I know, whom I know, whom I know" |
Bodleian Firth | 55 | Firth b.28(11a/b) | b15961 | Sophia phia phia | There is a very pretty girl whom I admire" |
Bodleian Firth | 56 | Firth b.28(11a/b) | b15961 | Sweet lavender | 'Twas only a loving look, by blue eyes fondly thrown" |
Bodleian Firth | 57 | Firth b.28(11a/b) | b15961 | The sun shines bright at last | Dear Jenny you remember how I told you long ago" |
Bodleian Firth | 58 | Firth b.28(11a/b) | b15961 | Sally with the coal black eye | Oh, Sally is the girl that won my heart" |
Bodleian Firth | 59 | Firth b.28(11a/b) | b15961 | [Squee]ze my little finger | This world's made up of sweets and sours" |
Bodleian Firth | 60 | Firth b.28(11a/b) | b15961 | Speak to me | Why turn away when I draw near" |
Bodleian Firth | 61 | Firth b.28(11a/b) | b15961 | Solomon's proverbs | I'm Solomon the second, and I've very often reckon'd" |
Bodleian Firth | 62 | Firth b.28(11a/b) | b15961 | The smugglers | From Brighton two Paddies walked under the cliff" |
Bodleian Firth | 63 | Firth b.28(11a/b) | b15961 | Under the greenwood tree | Under the greenwood tree" |
Bodleian Firth | 64 | Firth b.28(11a/b) | b15961 | Sweet chiming bells | Like a dream ye came to cheer me" |
Bodleian Firth | 65 | Firth b.28(11a/b) | b15961 | Sweet little blue eyed Nell | Although I'm not a tip top swell" |
Bodleian Firth | 66 | Firth b.28(11a/b) | b15961 | Stop it! | If there's one thing more than another I hate" |
Bodleian Firth | 67 | Firth b.28(11a/b) | b15961 | The Swiss toy seller | From Switzerland I come to you" |
Bodleian Firth | 68 | Firth b.28(11a/b) | b15961 | The Shoreditch handicap | When I went out last Easter time to Epping's calm retreat" |
Bodleian Firth | 69 | Firth b.28(11a/b) | b15961 | Send that cook to me | Kind people pray attention pay" |
Bodleian Firth | 70 | Firth b.28(11a/b) | b15961 | The soldier dolly | There once was a sweet tiny maiden" |
Bodleian Firth | 71 | Firth b.28(11a/b) | b15961 | A song for other days | \""Sing oh! -- the land, the slighted land\""" |
Bodleian Firth | 72 | Firth b.28(11a/b) | b15961 | She'd kept them all for me | The lady I have made my wife was once a sweet young miss" |
Bodleian Firth | 73 | Firth b.28(11a/b) | b15961 | Susan Sweet | Miss Susan Sweet's a charming girl, whose face is like her name" |
Bodleian Firth | 74 | Firth b.28(11a/b) | b15961 | Shreds and patches | While the yule log bright is burning" |
Bodleian Firth | 75 | Firth b.28(11a/b) | b15961 | The soldier's return | We parted with a cheerful smile" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.28(12) | b15963 | Love and poverty | I've seen life in pleasure, I've seen life in sorrow" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.28(25b) | b15963 | Love and poverty | I've seen life in pleasure, I've seen life in sorrow" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.28(12) | b15963 | Mr. Spriggin's & his lodger | In a cottage near a square not very far from here" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.28(25b) | b15963 | Mr. Spriggin's & his lodger | In a cottage near a square not very far from here" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.28(13) | b15966 | Daddy come home, or The donkey death | Daddy, dear daddy, come home with me now" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.28(13) | b15966 | The reason why | One night in cold December, I've reason to remember" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.28(14a) | b15969 | Betsy Brown, or, Riding in a cart | As I walked out one rainy day" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.28(14a) | b15969 | The spotted cow | One morning in the month of May" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.28(14b) | b15972 | To the West | To the West, to the West, to the land of the free" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.28(14c) | b15974 | The Union jack of old England | The thunder of war is hardly at end" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.28(15a) | b15976 | Cottager's daughter | Down in the valley my father does dwell" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.28(15b) | b15978 | Paddy's land | One evening, all alone, I sat in my easy chair" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.28(16) | b15980 | Her bright smiles haunt me still | 'Tis years since last we met" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.28(16) | b15980 | I'll deck my brow with flowers | I'll deck my brow with flowers" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.28(16) | b15980 | The drunkard's confession | I've drunk away my precious time" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.28(18) | b15984 | The little shoeblack | As I walk'd slowly down the street a few days ago" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.28(18) | b15984 | Our little barefoot | Standing where the bleak winds whistled" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.28(19) | b15987 | The kiss behind the door | Oh, once I was as gay" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.28(19) | b15987 | Still I love thee | What should make thee sad my darling?" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.28(1a/b) | b15990 | Have you noticed it | Some think it's fun to be alive, and others think it's not" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.28(1a/b) | b15990 | It's silly to wait | To have plenty of patience no one can deny" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.28(1a/b) | b15990 | Fare thee well, my heart's best treasure | Fare thee well, me hearts best treasure" |
Bodleian Firth | 4 | Firth b.28(1a/b) | b15990 | We have men as brave and bold | Old England is at peace" |
Bodleian Firth | 5 | Firth b.28(1a/b) | b15990 | Just to show there is no ill feeling | A friend of mine said \""Let's go and have a drink,\""" |
Bodleian Firth | 6 | Firth b.28(1a/b) | b15990 | Hurrah for the rhino | Ole massa was a stingy man" |
Bodleian Firth | 7 | Firth b.28(1a/b) | b15990 | Scots, wha hae wi' Wallace bled | Scots, wha haw wi' Wallace bled" |
Bodleian Firth | 8 | Firth b.28(1a/b) | b15990 | Christmas day in the workhouse | It is Christmas Day in the workhouse" |
Bodleian Firth | 9 | Firth b.28(1a/b) | b15990 | No more | I yesterday vowed I would drink bitter beer" |
Bodleian Firth | 10 | Firth b.28(1a/b) | b15990 | What do they care about that? | I've just had a terrible row with my wife" |
Bodleian Firth | 11 | Firth b.28(1a/b) | b15990 | I'm a member of the County Council | The thirst for notoriety sends some men nearly mad" |
Bodleian Firth | 12 | Firth b.28(1a/b) | b15990 | Sally Salter | Sally Salter she was a young teacher, who taught" |
Bodleian Firth | 13 | Firth b.28(1a/b) | b15990 | Dying in dreamland | There are words we may not whisper" |
Bodleian Firth | 14 | Firth b.28(1a/b) | b15990 | Pretty lips, or Neumy, neum, neum | I am a bachelor, isn't it sad?" |
Bodleian Firth | 15 | Firth b.28(1a/b) | b15990 | The wanderer | There's a grey-hair'd old woman who mourns for her boy" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.28(2) | b16006 | It wasn't me | Before I got married and lost all my wool" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.28(2) | b16006 | Little children | You are glad, O little children" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.28(2) | b16006 | Makes you feel uneasy, doesn't it? | There are times when nearly all men" |
Bodleian Firth | 4 | Firth b.28(2) | b16006 | Kathleen, asthore | In an old Irish home sat an old Irish farmer" |
Bodleian Firth | 5 | Firth b.28(2) | b16006 | Edge one! | If you're out upon the ramble" |
Bodleian Firth | 6 | Firth b.28(2) | b16006 | Love's ever at love's side | Love, you are in the hills" |
Bodleian Firth | 7 | Firth b.28(2) | b16006 | The night I played Richard the Third | I always had a fancy to come out upon the stage" |
Bodleian Firth | 8 | Firth b.28(2) | b16006 | Little mud cabin | In this wide, dreary, world, sad and friendless, alone" |
Bodleian Firth | 9 | Firth b.28(2) | b16006 | As in a looking glass | Seen, as in a looking glass are our thoughts where'er we go" |
Bodleian Firth | 10 | Firth b.28(2) | b16006 | Parody on Comrades! | We were boozers chums together, old Jack Brown and I" |
Bodleian Firth | 11 | Firth b.28(2) | b16006 | Loving tears | Ah love, the sun is sinking into the silent sea" |
Bodleian Firth | 12 | Firth b.28(2) | b16006 | Friends were saying good-bye | One day at the docks I stood watching the ships" |
Bodleian Firth | 13 | Firth b.28(2) | b16006 | Lover's lane | There's a sylvan path enchanting to all sweethearts in all times" |
Bodleian Firth | 14 | Firth b.28(2) | b16006 | That was me | In a quarter of London well-known as the Dials" |
Bodleian Firth | 15 | Firth b.28(2) | b16006 | Starlight | Starlight only shone above you" |
Bodleian Firth | 16 | Firth b.28(2) | b16006 | The wild man of Borneo has just come to town | The wild man of Borneo has just come to town" |
Bodleian Firth | 17 | Firth b.28(2) | b16006 | Oh, take care of it | A careful man I've always been" |
Bodleian Firth | 18 | Firth b.28(2) | b16006 | Our society | We joined a new socity I took the oath to-day" |
Bodleian Firth | 19 | Firth b.28(2) | b16006 | My dog and my gun | Let gay ones and great make the most of their fate" |
Bodleian Firth | 20 | Firth b.28(2) | b16006 | My sweeetheart [sic] when a boy | Tho' many gentle hearts I've known" |
Bodleian Firth | 21 | Firth b.28(2) | b16006 | Our flat | Jones and I the other day were rather short of tin" |
Bodleian Firth | 22 | Firth b.28(2) | b16006 | Queen of my heart | I stand at your threshold sighing" |
Bodleian Firth | 23 | Firth b.28(2) | b16006 | All thro' sticking to a soldier | If you gaze upon my \""chivey\"" you will see I've got the hump" |
Bodleian Firth | 24 | Firth b.28(2) | b16006 | Tiddy fol lol | There's a party I know, Tiddy fol lol, tiddy fol lol" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.28(20a) | b16031 | My bonny Yorkshire lass | Kind friends, I've come before you now" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.28(20b) | b16033 | The fireman | What means that wild and piercing cry" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.28(21) | b16035 | The boys that carry the hod | I am an Irish boy so friskey" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.28(22) | b16037 | \""The brandy-ball man\"" | Kind friends, pay attention while a tale I relate" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.28(23a) | b16039 | The silly old man | Come listen awhile and I'll sing you a song" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.28(23b) | b16041 | The frozen river | When winter chains from shore to shore" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.28(24a) | b16043 | The dandy wife | Come all you young fellows who wish to get married" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.28(24a) | b16043 | Maid of Gortein | Come all you gentle muses, combine and lend an ear" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.28(24b) | b16046 | Green bag oddities; or Give the Devil his due | O, such wonders there never was known" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.28(25a) | b16048 | Death of Robin Adair | Now he is dead and gone, Robin Adair" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.28(25a) | b16048 | Blue ey'd Ellen | Farewell my blue ey'd Ellen" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.28(25a) | b16048 | Leicester chambermaid | It's of a brisk young butcher as I have heard 'em say" |
Bodleian Firth | 4 | Firth b.28(25a) | b16048 | Old England shall weather the storm | Old England thy stamina never hath yielded" |
Bodleian Firth | 5 | Firth b.28(25a) | b16048 | Brightly breaks the morning | Behold how brightly breaks the morning" |
Bodleian Firth | 6 | Firth b.28(25a) | b16048 | Poor Mary in the silvery tide | It's of a fine young creature who dwelt by the sea-side" |
Bodleian Firth | 7 | Firth b.28(25a) | b16048 | John Anderson my jo | John Anderson my jo, John" |
Bodleian Firth | 8 | Firth b.28(25a) | b16048 | Parody on old England shall weather the storm | Oh brandy, thy virtues they never will yield to" |
Bodleian Firth | 9 | Firth b.28(25a) | b16048 | The effects of love | Young lovers all I pray draw near" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.28(25c) | b16058 | The little Nero, a parody on \""The little hero\"" | On a cold frosty night, at least 'twas morning" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.28(26a) | b16060 | The maniac | Hark! 'tis the watch-man; he guards my lonely cell" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.28(26a) | b16060 | The Englishman | There's a land that bears a world-known name" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.28(26a) | b16060 | [W]hy walk I by the lonely strand | Why walk I by the lonely strand?" |
Bodleian Firth | 4 | Firth b.28(26a) | b16060 | Jullien's grand polka | Oh! Sure the world is all run mad" |
Bodleian Firth | 5 | Firth b.28(26a) | b16060 | The hunter's horn | The hunter's signal horn is sounding" |
Bodleian Firth | 6 | Firth b.28(26a) | b16060 | The Castilian maid | Oh! remember the time in Lamanchas shade" |
Bodleian Firth | 7 | Firth b.28(26a) | b16060 | Merry row the bonny bark | O merry row, O merry row" |
Bodleian Firth | 8 | Firth b.28(26a) | b16060 | Deep in my soul | Deep in my soul that tender secret dwells" |
Bodleian Firth | 9 | Firth b.28(26a) | b16060 | My own Blue Belle | My own Blue Bell!" |
Bodleian Firth | 10 | Firth b.28(26a) | b16060 | Jack Shepard's celebrated chaunt | Its going to strange countries don't grieve me" |
Bodleian Firth | 11 | Firth b.28(26a) | b16060 | Henry's gone to the wars | Ah! my heart from my bosom did fly" |
Bodleian Firth | 12 | Firth b.28(26a) | b16060 | Rosetta and her plough boy | You constant lovers give attention" |
Bodleian Firth | 13 | Firth b.28(26a) | b16060 | Isabel | [W]ake! dearest wake! and again united" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.28(26b) | b16074 | Johnny Cope | Cope sent a letter to Dunbar" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.28(26c) | b16076 | Jemmy Johnson squeeze me, or, The Yorkshire lad in London | When I left father and mother, sister and brother" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.28(26d) | b16078 | The tickler | There was a young man as I have heard say" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.28(26e) | b16080 | Man the life boat! | Man the life boat! Man the life boat!" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.28(27a) | b16084 | The heart, the heart | The heart - the heart! oh let it be" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.28(27a) | b16084 | Fly away pretty moth | Fly away pretty moth to the shade" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.28(27a) | b16084 | The young May moon | The young May moon is beaming love" |
Bodleian Firth | 4 | Firth b.28(27a) | b16084 | The monks of old | Many have told, of the monks of old" |
Bodleian Firth | 5 | Firth b.28(27a) | b16084 | The blighted flower | I had a flower within my garden growing" |
Bodleian Firth | 6 | Firth b.28(27a) | b16084 | Sweet Rose of Cashmere | By the flower of the valley" |
Bodleian Firth | 7 | Firth b.28(27a) | b16084 | Bill Jenkins | The door was closed in Vestminster hall" |
Bodleian Firth | 8 | Firth b.28(27a) | b16084 | Seventeen come Sunday | As I walked out one May morning" |
Bodleian Firth | 9 | Firth b.28(27a) | b16084 | The West countryman at church | There was an old chap lived down in the west" |
Bodleian Firth | 10 | Firth b.28(27a) | b16084 | Bessy, the sailor's bride | Poor Bessy was a sailor's bride" |
Bodleian Firth | 11 | Firth b.28(27a) | b16084 | The sailor's tear | He leapt into his boat as it lay upon the strand" |
Bodleian Firth | 12 | Firth b.28(27a) | b16084 | In storms when clouds | In storms when clouds obscure the sky" |
Bodleian Firth | 13 | Firth b.28(27a) | b16084 | Kiss me in the dark | Young William was a sailor, a handsome roving boy" |
Bodleian Firth | 14 | Firth b.28(27a) | b16084 | Firm as oak | Oh, firm as oak, and free from care" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.28(27b) | b16099 | Come where the violets bloom | Ah! come away, come away" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.28(27c) | b16101 | Baby mine | Happy news for you and me, baby mine, baby mine" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.28(27d) | b16103 | Spider and fly | Will you walk into my parlour said a spider to a fly" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.28(27e) | b16105 | Red, white, and blue | Britannia the gem of the ocean" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.28(28a) | b16107 | The Cobourg rose | Of fragrant scent, and charming hue" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.18(112) | b16109 | How sweet in the woodlands | How sweet in the woodlands" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.28(28b) | b16109 | How sweet in the woodlands | How sweet in the woodlands" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.28(28c) | b16111 | House on fire | The roof and wall, and stairs and all" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.28(28d) | b16113 | Description of a cottage | On a green hillock by a shady road" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.19(216) | b16115 | Snip in the gallery | Last Tuesday I'd a holiday, and went to see the play" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.28(28e) | b16115 | Snip in the gallery | Last Tuesday I'd a holiday, and went to see the play" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.28(29b) | b16117 | The lad with his carrotty poll | Oh dear good gentlefolks may it be said" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.28(29b) | b16117 | Highland Mary | Ye banks and braes and streams around" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.28(29b) | b16117 | Answer to Sweet home | I was courted by a young man who did me betray" |
Bodleian Firth | 4 | Firth b.28(29b) | b16117 | See the conq'ring hero comes | See the conq'ring hero come" |
Bodleian Firth | 5 | Firth b.28(29b) | b16117 | Pretty Polly Hopkins | He - Pretty pretty Polly Hopkins how do you do?" |
Bodleian Firth | 6 | Firth b.28(29b) | b16117 | Sweet Mary of the dale | As blythe I tript the other morn" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.28(29d) | b16124 | Mother, kiss me, ere I die! | Kiss me, mother, ere I die" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.28(29d) | b16124 | Trim the lamp | Trim the lamp and fill the bowl" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.28(29d) | b16124 | Happy be thy dreams | Oh, happy, happy, happy be thy dreams" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.28(30a) | b16128 | Bonnie Bessie Gray | Yestreen I met a winsome lass" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.28(30a) | b16128 | Norah Macrea | Young Phelim O'Neil lov'd sweet Norah Macrea" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.28(30a) | b16128 | Our old tom cat | A dainty cove is our old tom cat" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.28(30b) | b16132 | The tempest of the heart | All is hushed save night winds stealing" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.28(30b) | b16132 | The king and miller of the Dee | There dwelt a miller hale and bold" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.28(30c) | b16135 | Ma Molly Astore | As down on Banna's banks I strayed" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.28(30c) | b16135 | Lucy Neal | I was born in Alabama, my massa name was Deal" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.28(30d) | b16138 | It's nice to be a father | Oh set the bells a-ringing" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.20(113) | b16138 | It's nice to be a father | Oh set the bells a-ringing" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.28(30d) | b16138 | Mother would comfort me | I'm wounded and sorrowful, far from my home" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.20(113) | b16138 | Mother would comfort me | I'm wounded and sorrowful, far from my home" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth c.20(113) | b16138 | Broken down | Once I'd money plenty" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.28(30d) | b16138 | Broken down | Once I'd money plenty" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.28(31a) | b16142 | Ballandine breas | Over yon moorlands down by yon glen" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.28(31a) | b16142 | When faithful lovers meet | When faithful lovers meet" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.28(31b) | b16145 | Ole Joe, a nigger melody | Old Joe sat at the garden gate" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.28(31b) | b16145 | Walk Chaw Bone, a favourite nigger melody | In caroline war I was born" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.28(31c) | b16148 | The big show coming | There's a big show coming boys, a big show coming" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.28(32c) | b16150 | The Devil disguised himself for fun | The devil's abroad the devil's at home" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.28(32c) | b16150 | What a sight for a mother | Good people, I'm sure you will pity my woes" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.28(33a) | b16154 | Domestic felicity; or, Two sides to a question. New comic song | You ranting, roaring, rollicking boys" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.28(33b) | b16156 | Mrs. Jenkins, of Billingsgate. A parody on the Wishing gate | 'Twas on Good Friday eve the neighbour's all state" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.28(33c) | b16158 | The slave | I had a dream, a happy dream" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.28(33c) | b16158 | The handsome page | I'm called the handsome page, 'tis true" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.28(33d) | b16161 | All alone. Cottage by the sea | Just one year ago to-day, love" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.28(33d) | b16161 | My lad, your mother's dead | A soldier he returned again" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.28(34) | b16164 | Nature's gay day | It was nature's gay day" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.28(34) | b16164 | Young Edward the gallant hussar | A damsel possessed of great beauty" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.28(34) | b16164 | The wreath | For me my fair a wreath has wove" |
Bodleian Firth | 4 | Firth b.28(34) | b16164 | Banks of Clyde | While some praise the pastoral margin of Tweed" |
Bodleian Firth | 5 | Firth b.28(34) | b16164 | The robin's petition | When the leaves had forsaken the trees" |
Bodleian Firth | 6 | Firth b.28(34) | b16164 | Tipitywichet | This very morning handy" |
Bodleian Firth | 7 | Firth b.28(34) | b16164 | Canst thou love, yet coldly fly me | Canst thou love, yet coldly fly me?" |
Bodleian Firth | 8 | Firth b.28(34) | b16164 | Barney Brallaghan's wedding | Dear Judy at last has gi'en the kind yes" |
Bodleian Firth | 9 | Firth b.28(34) | b16164 | The dew is on the grass | Softly, softly will I pass" |
Bodleian Firth | 10 | Firth b.28(34) | b16164 | Light cigar | Now the day is over" |
Bodleian Firth | 11 | Firth b.28(34) | b16164 | The bride's farewell | Farewell, mother! tears are streaming" |
Bodleian Firth | 12 | Firth b.28(34) | b16164 | Where is the rover | Where, where is the rover?" |
Bodleian Firth | 13 | Firth b.28(34) | b16164 | I'll not throw away the flower | I'll not throw away the flower" |
Bodleian Firth | 14 | Firth b.28(34) | b16164 | The rose of Cashmere | By the flower of the valley" |
Bodleian Firth | 15 | Firth b.28(34) | b16164 | The congreve man | I am going to tell you a curious tale" |
Bodleian Firth | 16 | Firth b.28(34) | b16164 | She lived for love alone | She liv'd for love alone" |
Bodleian Firth | 17 | Firth b.28(34) | b16164 | The mountain's brow | Away, away to the mountain's brow" |
Bodleian Firth | 18 | Firth b.28(34) | b16164 | Landlord fill a flowing bowl | Come landlord fill a flowing bowl" |
Bodleian Firth | 19 | Firth b.28(34) | b16164 | Deploring damsel | 'Twas when the seas were roaring" |
Bodleian Firth | 20 | Firth b.28(34) | b16164 | Swiss boy | Come arouse thee, arouse thee, my brave Swiss boy" |
Bodleian Firth | 21 | Firth b.28(34) | b16164 | Kate Anderson, my Kate. (An answer to John Anderson my Joe) | Kate Anderson, my ain Kate" |
Bodleian Firth | 22 | Firth b.28(34) | b16164 | Give Isaac the nymph | Give Isaac the nymph who no beauty can boast" |
Bodleian Firth | 23 | Firth b.28(34) | b16164 | Light bark | Off! said the stranger, off! off! & away" |
Bodleian Firth | 24 | Firth b.28(34) | b16164 | Merry row the bonnie bark | O, merry row, O, merry row" |
Bodleian Firth | 25 | Firth b.28(34) | b16164 | This rose I pluck'd at morn | This rose I pluck'd at morn" |
Bodleian Firth | 26 | Firth b.28(34) | b16164 | My Henry is gone | O green are the groves where with Henry I strayed" |
Bodleian Firth | 27 | Firth b.28(34) | b16164 | Oft in the stilly night | Oft in the stilly night" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.28(35) | b16192 | Can she be happy now | She's deck'd with gold and jewel rare" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.28(35) | b16192 | Is there a heart that never lov'd | Is there a heart that never lov'd" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.28(35) | b16192 | Tis last rose of summer | 'Tis the last rose of summer" |
Bodleian Firth | 4 | Firth b.28(35) | b16192 | Irish Molly O! | As I walked out one morning all in the month of may" |
Bodleian Firth | 5 | Firth b.28(35) | b16192 | My master's gun | I'm a 'prentice boy, my name is bob" |
Bodleian Firth | 6 | Firth b.28(35) | b16192 | My beautiful Rhine | How sweet 'tis to wander" |
Bodleian Firth | 7 | Firth b.28(35) | b16192 | Twas nature's gay day | 'Twas nature's gay day, bright smiling May day" |
Bodleian Firth | 8 | Firth b.28(35) | b16192 | Far over land | Far over land" |
Bodleian Firth | 9 | Firth b.28(35) | b16192 | The storm | Cease rude boreas blusterous railer" |
Bodleian Firth | 10 | Firth b.28(35) | b16192 | My gentle mother dear | There was a place in childhood that I remember well" |
Bodleian Firth | 11 | Firth b.28(35) | b16192 | The pride of old Kentucky | Twas a sultry day, I guess" |
Bodleian Firth | 12 | Firth b.28(35) | b16192 | Bright jewel of my eye | I've courted damsels brown and fair" |
Bodleian Firth | 13 | Firth b.28(35) | b16192 | My mamma did so before me | I am a brisk and lively lass" |
Bodleian Firth | 14 | Firth b.28(35) | b16192 | The brave old oak | A song to the oak, the brave old oak" |
Bodleian Firth | 15 | Firth b.28(35) | b16192 | For thee [...] | For thee [...]" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.28(36) | b16208 | Highland Mary | Ye fertile plains, and streams around" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.28(36) | b16208 | The gossiping wife | Of all the wives that plague men's lives" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.28(36) | b16208 | Gloomy winter | Gloomy winter's now awa'" |
Bodleian Firth | 4 | Firth b.28(36) | b16208 | Woodman spare that tree | Woodman, spare that tree" |
Bodleian Firth | 5 | Firth b.28(36) | b16208 | Stand to your guns | Stand to your guns my hearts of oak" |
Bodleian Firth | 6 | Firth b.28(36) | b16208 | The Lancashire witches | In vain I attempt to describe" |
Bodleian Firth | 7 | Firth b.28(36) | b16208 | The echoing horn | The echoing horn" |
Bodleian Firth | 8 | Firth b.28(36) | b16208 | Abroad for pleasure | Abroad for pleasure as I was walking" |
Bodleian Firth | 9 | Firth b.28(36) | b16208 | Mary Melvin, of the Mersey side | Give ear with patience to my relation" |
Bodleian Firth | 10 | Firth b.28(36) | b16208 | Woman, the pride of the land | Come married and single together pray mingle" |
Bodleian Firth | 11 | Firth b.28(36) | b16208 | Behold, how brightly breaks the morning | Behold how brightly breaks the morning" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.28(37) | b16220 | Temptations of good st Anthoyy [sic] | Saint Anthony sat on a lowly stool" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.28(37) | b16220 | Old abby clock | For ages gone by it proudly hath stood" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.28(37) | b16220 | My happy home | Behind the distant mountain" |
Bodleian Firth | 4 | Firth b.28(37) | b16220 | One suit between two | All you that are reduced and would wish to cut a shine" |
Bodleian Firth | 5 | Firth b.28(37) | b16220 | My Ellen is the fairest flower | My Helen is the fairest flower" |
Bodleian Firth | 6 | Firth b.28(37) | b16220 | Victoria's the toast | Fill the glass, prime it well!" |
Bodleian Firth | 7 | Firth b.28(37) | b16220 | Belfast mountains | Twas on belfast mountains" |
Bodleian Firth | 8 | Firth b.28(37) | b16220 | Lass of Richmond hill | On Richmond hill there lived a lass" |
Bodleian Firth | 9 | Firth b.28(37) | b16220 | A Highland laddie | Highland laddie heard of war" |
Bodleian Firth | 10 | Firth b.28(37) | b16220 | Up to the forest | Up to the forest high" |
Bodleian Firth | 11 | Firth b.28(37) | b16220 | Oh, the bright eyes beaming | Oh, thy bright eyes beaming" |
Bodleian Firth | 12 | Firth b.28(37) | b16220 | Gipsey girl | My father was king of the gipseys you know" |
Bodleian Firth | 13 | Firth b.28(37) | b16220 | Robin Hood | Bold Robin Hood waw [sic] a forester good" |
Bodleian Firth | 14 | Firth b.28(37) | b16220 | The maid of the Rhine | Thou darkroling river how gladly for ever" |
Bodleian Firth | 15 | Firth b.28(37) | b16220 | Matrimony. A catch | Fire! fire! what's the matter?" |
Bodleian Firth | 16 | Firth b.28(37) | b16220 | Woman rules the day | Ye lords of the creation" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.28(38) | b16237 | The bonny blue cap | Oh bold and true, in bonnet blue" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.28(38) | b16237 | Nature's gay day | It was nature's gay day, bright smiling Mayday" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.28(38) | b16237 | Bill Jones | 'Twas off the coast of Guinea land" |
Bodleian Firth | 4 | Firth b.28(38) | b16237 | Come dearest maiden | Maiden I will never deceive thee" |
Bodleian Firth | 5 | Firth b.28(38) | b16237 | The light of other days | The light of other days is faded" |
Bodleian Firth | 6 | Firth b.28(38) | b16237 | De boatman dance | De boatman dance, de boatman sing" |
Bodleian Firth | 7 | Firth b.28(38) | b16237 | Ole Tan Tucker | Ole Tan Tucker came to town one night" |
Bodleian Firth | 8 | Firth b.28(38) | b16237 | Faithless maiden | Scenes where memory fondly lingers" |
Bodleian Firth | 9 | Firth b.28(38) | b16237 | Canadian boat song | Faintly as tolls the evening chime" |
Bodleian Firth | 10 | Firth b.28(38) | b16237 | Jenny get de o' cake done | O lubly Jenny dear" |
Bodleian Firth | 11 | Firth b.28(38) | b16237 | The old house at home | Oh the old house at home where my forefathers dwelt" |
Bodleian Firth | 12 | Firth b.28(38) | b16237 | The black flag | O ever a rover's life for me" |
Bodleian Firth | 13 | Firth b.28(38) | b16237 | The angels whisper | A baby was sleeping" |
Bodleian Firth | 14 | Firth b.28(38) | b16237 | This blooming rose | This blooming rose at early dawn" |
Bodleian Firth | 15 | Firth b.28(38) | b16237 | She wore a wreath of roses | She wore a wreath of roses, the night that first we met" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.28(39) | b16253 | Constant farmer's son | It's of a merchant's daughter, in London town did dwell" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.28(39) | b16253 | Old woman and her cats | A very old woman once liv'd by herself" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.28(39) | b16253 | A sketch on the present times | All you who are low spirited, to me I pray draw near" |
Bodleian Firth | 4 | Firth b.28(39) | b16253 | Sweet silver light, bonny moon | As I went to my cot at the close of the day" |
Bodleian Firth | 5 | Firth b.28(39) | b16253 | I should dearly like to marry | I should dearly like to marry" |
Bodleian Firth | 6 | Firth b.28(39) | b16253 | When the dew is on the grass | Softly, softly will I pass" |
Bodleian Firth | 7 | Firth b.28(39) | b16253 | Squire of Edinburgh | There was a squire in Edinburgh, and a squire of high degree" |
Bodleian Firth | 8 | Firth b.28(39) | b16253 | Bless the ladies all | How beautiful the ladies seem" |
Bodleian Firth | 9 | Firth b.28(39) | b16253 | The Tartan drum | Row thy bark, my gallant lover" |
Bodleian Firth | 10 | Firth b.28(39) | b16253 | Handsome factory lass | As down by the factory I alone one morning strayed" |
Bodleian Firth | 11 | Firth b.28(39) | b16253 | Banks of the blue Moselle | When the glow worm gilds the elfin bower" |
Bodleian Firth | 12 | Firth b.28(39) | b16253 | Happy land | Happy land; whate'er my fate in life may be" |
Bodleian Firth | 13 | Firth b.28(39) | b16253 | Love lies asleep in the rose | The lady bird skims o'er the woodbine" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.28(3a/b) | b16267 | Tickling mad | I am troubled with a very funny silly sort of way" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.28(3a/b) | b16267 | Madame Tussauds | We all have our whims and our fancies" |
Bodleian Firth | 4 | Firth b.28(3a/b) | b16267 | The girl with the shepherd's plaid shawl | Kind friends give an ear, and list unto me" |
Bodleian Firth | 5 | Firth b.28(3a/b) | b16267 | Sweet seventeen, and never been kissed | In this age when the girls become women at ten" |
Bodleian Firth | 6 | Firth b.28(3a/b) | b16267 | Ta-ra-ra poom de-tay! (Parody) | When I go out with \""Pa and Ma,\""" |
Bodleian Firth | 7 | Firth b.28(3a/b) | b16267 | Drunken Sally | Here toes turned up doth lie old Sally" |
Bodleian Firth | 8 | Firth b.28(3a/b) | b16267 | Curds and whey | I feel so jolly happy, I cannot tell my joy" |
Bodleian Firth | 9 | Firth b.28(3a/b) | b16267 | The minstrel girl | 'Twas in the month of last December" |
Bodleian Firth | 10 | Firth b.28(3a/b) | b16267 | Anchored, or safe in my Father's home | Flying, with flowing sail, over the summer sea" |
Bodleian Firth | 11 | Firth b.28(3a/b) | b16267 | Under the flag | Bidding farewell to sweetheart" |
Bodleian Firth | 12 | Firth b.28(3a/b) | b16267 | There is a flower that bloometh | There is a flow'r that bloometh" |
Bodleian Firth | 13 | Firth b.28(3a/b) | b16267 | Kiss me and say good-bye! | I blithly stood on the quay" |
Bodleian Firth | 14 | Firth b.28(3a/b) | b16267 | Uncle Lemuel's birthday | Don't ask me boys the reason why I'm singing" |
Bodleian Firth | 15 | Firth b.28(3a/b) | b16267 | Loving hearts | Wealth love, cannot make these kisses" |
Bodleian Firth | 16 | Firth b.28(3a/b) | b16267 | Sailing | Y'heave ho, my lads, the wind blows free" |
Bodleian Firth | 17 | Firth b.28(3a/b) | b16267 | Keep your heads level | If you're making up your minds now to have a little fun" |
Bodleian Firth | 18 | Firth b.28(3a/b) | b16267 | Is marriage a failure? | Of late there's a question that's got well about" |
Bodleian Firth | 19 | Firth b.28(3a/b) | b16267 | Jack ashore | I've always loved a sailor's life, a sailors life for me" |
Bodleian Firth | 20 | Firth b.28(3a/b) | b16267 | Oh, tell me where, my merry, merry lad | Oh, tell me where my merry merry lad" |
Bodleian Firth | 21 | Firth b.28(3a/b) | b16267 | We're about to have a baby | My heart is full of pleasure" |
Bodleian Firth | 22 | Firth b.28(3a/b) | b16267 | Pretty Rosaline | 'Twas near the banks of bonny Tweed" |
Bodleian Firth | 23 | Firth b.28(3a/b) | b16267 | (Burlesque on) The miner's dream of home | It's ten hours ago since I went out this morning" |
Bodleian Firth | 24 | Firth b.28(3a/b) | b16267 | A parody on My son | I have got a son his name is Joe" |
Bodleian Firth | 25 | Firth b.28(3a/b) | b16267 | Parody. Grace Darling | Oh! dearest dad, the winds are blowing" |
Bodleian Firth | 26 | Firth b.28(3a/b) | b16267 | With all the world against me | How many find, alas! who live in this wide world of ours" |
Bodleian Firth | 27 | Firth b.28(3a/b) | b16267 | Harry, the pet of the pantomime | My Harry's the one you must go and see" |
Bodleian Firth | 28 | Firth b.28(3a/b) | b16267 | Quite a young thing, too! | I love a young and handsome girl" |
Bodleian Firth | 29 | Firth b.28(3a/b) | b16267 | Oh! what a fellow is Brown | I'll sing about a fellow, such a very funny fellow" |
Bodleian Firth | 30 | Firth b.28(3a/b) | b16267 | The merry sailor | It was a merry sailor boy as merry as could be" |
Bodleian Firth | 31 | Firth b.28(3a/b) | b16267 | Maggie Murphy's home | Behind a grammar schoolhouse, in a double tenement" |
Bodleian Firth | 32 | Firth b.28(3a/b) | b16267 | The monarch of the storm | In the dark winter of the year" |
Bodleian Firth | 33 | Firth b.28(3a/b) | b16267 | In Old Kent Road: parody on \""In old Madrid\"" | In Old Kent Road one lovely night" |
Bodleian Firth | 34 | Firth b.28(3a/b) | b16267 | I haven't arrived at the end | Iv'e been thinking of things in a general way" |
Bodleian Firth | 35 | Firth b.28(3a/b) | b16267 | Goodness gracious! | I'll tell you some news that will cause you to say" |
Bodleian Firth | 36 | Firth b.28(3a/b) | b16267 | Our wedding march | Tommy Hopkins and a party of us started yesterday" |
Bodleian Firth | 37 | Firth b.28(3a/b) | b16267 | Sullivan's wedding | Shure I've only just come from the doctor's" |
Bodleian Firth | 38 | Firth b.28(3a/b) | b16267 | Playmates | Through life's weary path I've travelled" |
Bodleian Firth | 39 | Firth b.28(3a/b) | b16267 | Oh, father tell me | Oh, father dear why look so sad?" |
Bodleian Firth | 40 | Firth b.28(3a/b) | b16267 | As I walks along my beat | Now perhaps you fancy that policeman's lot" |
Bodleian Firth | 41 | Firth b.28(3a/b) | b16267 | All have a drink with me | Why is it I feel so delighted and gay?" |
Bodleian Firth | 42 | Firth b.28(3a/b) | b16267 | The happiest man on earth | In me behold a happy man" |
Bodleian Firth | 43 | Firth b.28(3a/b) | b16267 | Little barefoot | Standing where the bleak winds whistled" |
Bodleian Firth | 44 | Firth b.28(3a/b) | b16267 | Slavery days | I am thinking now to day of the years now passed away" |
Bodleian Firth | 45 | Firth b.28(3a/b) | b16267 | She called in a broker | I'm not going to sing that she's marmalade jam" |
Bodleian Firth | 46 | Firth b.28(3a/b) | b16267 | I tell them my father's a marquis | I belong to that great city London" |
Bodleian Firth | 47 | Firth b.28(3a/b) | b16267 | The fair sex | When Eve brought \""woe\"" to all mankind" |
Bodleian Firth | 48 | Firth b.28(3a/b) | b16267 | Parody. Boys of the old old school | There are some good men living now" |
Bodleian Firth | 49 | Firth b.28(3a/b) | b16267 | Hurrah! for the ribbon of yellow | Of all the sprees there are in life" |
Bodleian Firth | 50 | Firth b.28(3a/b) | b16267 | Parody on Queen of my heart | I burnt both my hands while a trying" |
Bodleian Firth | 51 | Firth b.28(3a/b) | b16267 | That's what I read in next week's police news | One night as I sat in a cup of cold water" |
Bodleian Firth | 52 | Firth b.28(3a/b) | b16267 | Joe's birthday. Or Did you ever go to Hampstead in a van? | About a week ago I was twenty-one, you know" |
Bodleian Firth | 53 | Firth b.28(3a/b) | b16267 | The pet of the cookies | You see a member of the force" |
Bodleian Firth | 54 | Firth b.28(3a/b) | b16267 | When I'm a man | I'm the pet of my Ma, the pride of Papa" |
Bodleian Firth | 55 | Firth b.28(3a/b) | b16267 | My heart's in the highlands | My heart's in the highlands, my heart is not here" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.28(40b) | b16323 | Raynham in the dumps; or, A quo warranto against the constitution | One morning early Sir A---e went" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.28(40a) | b16325 | The Berkshire tragedy; or The Wittam miller | Young men and maidens all give" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.28(40c) | b16327 | The Berkshire tragedy, or, The Wittam miller | Young men and maidens all give ear" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.17(216) | b16327 | The Berkshire tragedy, or, The Wittam miller | Young men and maidens all give ear" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.28(41a) | b16329 | The fair maid of Oxford city | Its of a fair maid in Oxford city" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.28(41a) | b16329 | Highland Mary | Ye banks and braes and streams around" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.28(41a) | b16329 | The violet girl | Come buy my pretty violets blue" |
Bodleian Firth | 4 | Firth b.28(41a) | b16329 | \""God save the king\"". For his majesty, William the IVth | God save our noble king" |
Bodleian Firth | 5 | Firth b.28(41a) | b16329 | The new-mown hay | 'Twas in the morn when sweets disclose" |
Bodleian Firth | 6 | Firth b.28(41a) | b16329 | Rise gentle moon | Day has gone down o'er the Baltic's broad billow" |
Bodleian Firth | 7 | Firth b.28(41a) | b16329 | The green bushes | As I was walking one morning in May" |
Bodleian Firth | 8 | Firth b.28(41a) | b16329 | Oh, no, we never mention her | Oh, no, we never mention her" |
Bodleian Firth | 9 | Firth b.28(41a) | b16329 | My village fair | With my village fair what lass can compare" |
Bodleian Firth | 10 | Firth b.28(41a) | b16329 | Poor Mary of the moor | 'Ywas [sic] one cold winter's night, when the wind" |
Bodleian Firth | 11 | Firth b.28(41a) | b16329 | The flowing bowl | Come, landlord, fill a flowing bowl" |
Bodleian Firth | 12 | Firth b.28(41a) | b16329 | Jack Stedfast | Jack Stedfast and I were both messmates at sea" |
Bodleian Firth | 13 | Firth b.28(41a) | b16329 | I'd be a butterfly | I'd be a butterfly born in a bower" |
Bodleian Firth | 14 | Firth b.28(41a) | b16329 | The wake of Teddy the tiler | From Dublin town the other night" |
Bodleian Firth | 15 | Firth b.28(41a) | b16329 | Cabin boy | The sea was rough, the clouds were dark" |
Bodleian Firth | 16 | Firth b.28(41a) | b16329 | Lads of the village | Where the lads of the village shall merrily ah" |
Bodleian Firth | 17 | Firth b.28(41a) | b16329 | Remember love, remember | Twas ten o'clock one moonlight night" |
Bodleian Firth | 18 | Firth b.28(41a) | b16329 | The broken pitcher | O where are you going so fast, pretty maid" |
Bodleian Firth | 19 | Firth b.28(41a) | b16329 | The light guitar | O, leave the gay and festive scene" |
Bodleian Firth | 20 | Firth b.28(41a) | b16329 | Oyster girl | Many a knight and lady gay" |
Bodleian Firth | 21 | Firth b.28(41a) | b16329 | Buy a broom | From Teuchland I came with my light ware all laden" |
Bodleian Firth | 22 | Firth b.28(41a) | b16329 | The pretty milkman | At dawn of day, when other folks" |
Bodleian Firth | 23 | Firth b.28(41a) | b16329 | Bonny moon | As I went to my cot at the close of the day" |
Bodleian Firth | 24 | Firth b.28(41a) | b16329 | Judy Callaghan | 'Twas on a windy night" |
Bodleian Firth | 25 | Firth b.28(41a) | b16329 | The Swiss boy | Come arouse thee, arouse thee, my gay Swiss boy" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.28(41b) | b16355 | The Oxfordshire tragedy; or Fair Rosanna's overthrow | Young virgins of fair beauty bright" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.28(42b) | b16357 | Ralph and Nell's ramble to Oxford | I heard much talk of Oxford town" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.28(43a) | b16359 | Ralph and Nell's ramble to Oxford | I heard much talk of Oxford town" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.28(43b) | b16361 | Ralph & Nell's ramble to Oxford | I heard much talk of Oxford town" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.28(44) | b16363 | The lamplighters address, for Christmas 1900 | Christmas! thou time of gay and gladsome cheer" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.28(45) | b16365 | Incontrovertible facts | I'm Simon Bore just come from college" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.28(46) | b16367 | A new sonnet | Oh Ephraim! what a wicked place" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.28(47) | b16369 | To one grateful for past favors! | The colonel sings of Rogers" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.28(48) | b16371 | Astell versus the Whigs | Come, all ye dwellers in this town" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.28(49) | b16373 | J.H. A----ll, esq. tf [sic] his friend Rollingstone | On my return last eve to Town" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.28(4a/b) | b16375 | Look at the clock | Some people will say all work and no play will make Jack a very dull boy" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.28(4a/b) | b16375 | The little birds are looking | Sweet Mabel Montmorency is the girl that I admire" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.28(4a/b) | b16375 | Oh, sweet Selina! | A poet midst his midnight oil" |
Bodleian Firth | 4 | Firth b.28(4a/b) | b16375 | I drove my mare to Banbury fair | Oh! I drove my mare to Banbury fair" |
Bodleian Firth | 5 | Firth b.28(4a/b) | b16375 | Anybody ill | I am a learned surgeon, and my name is Doctor Quack" |
Bodleian Firth | 6 | Firth b.28(4a/b) | b16375 | You couldn't help it if you were to try | Some say it was wrong when peeping Tom" |
Bodleian Firth | 7 | Firth b.28(4a/b) | b16375 | A scientific simpleton | A scientific simpleton who struggled fame to gain" |
Bodleian Firth | 8 | Firth b.28(4a/b) | b16375 | Leave it alone | When I was a boy I oft got in a row" |
Bodleian Firth | 9 | Firth b.28(4a/b) | b16375 | Fred, tell them to stop | No doubt you have heard of the great fancy fair" |
Bodleian Firth | 10 | Firth b.28(4a/b) | b16375 | The ring my mother wore | The earth has many treasures rare, in gems and golden ore" |
Bodleian Firth | 11 | Firth b.28(4a/b) | b16375 | Just down the lane | There's a nice little darling, a beautiful miss" |
Bodleian Firth | 12 | Firth b.28(4a/b) | b16375 | I'd like it all over again | Some people are always grumbling about" |
Bodleian Firth | 13 | Firth b.28(4a/b) | b16375 | The girl in the pinafore dress | I scarce know what I'm at, for my heart pit a pat" |
Bodleian Firth | 14 | Firth b.28(4a/b) | b16375 | Lord Beaconsfield, or A giant soul has passed away | A giant soul has passed away" |
Bodleian Firth | 15 | Firth b.28(4a/b) | b16375 | Betsy Price | When first I met sweet Betsy Price, I thought her without guile" |
Bodleian Firth | 16 | Firth b.28(4a/b) | b16375 | My old clay pipe | I'm a jovial sort of man" |
Bodleian Firth | 17 | Firth b.28(4a/b) | b16375 | Taking the census of 1881 | About numbering the people" |
Bodleian Firth | 18 | Firth b.28(4a/b) | b16375 | Beaconsfield, or Rest in peace and honour | He sprang from the ranks of the people he loved" |
Bodleian Firth | 19 | Firth b.28(4a/b) | b16375 | My sweet forget-me-not | My love's a little blue-eyed girl" |
Bodleian Firth | 20 | Firth b.28(4a/b) | b16375 | Dot and carry one | There are many sorts of sweethearts" |
Bodleian Firth | 21 | Firth b.28(4a/b) | b16375 | Kiss me, and call me your darling | Kiss me and all me your darling" |
Bodleian Firth | 22 | Firth b.28(4a/b) | b16375 | Canadian boat song | Faintly as tolls the evening chime" |
Bodleian Firth | 23 | Firth b.28(4a/b) | b16375 | The never-empty cradle, or Cradle's crowded -- twins is born | Never empty cradle! though you're in my care" |
Bodleian Firth | 24 | Firth b.28(4a/b) | b16375 | Keep in de middle ob de road | When I was a lad my dad would say" |
Bodleian Firth | 25 | Firth b.28(4a/b) | b16375 | Children's happy voices | Oh, how sweet are children's voices" |
Bodleian Firth | 26 | Firth b.28(4a/b) | b16375 | Mary had a little lamb | Mary, sweet Mary, the maid of the inn" |
Bodleian Firth | 27 | Firth b.28(4a/b) | b16375 | Oh! what a wicked young man you are | Was ever a poor girl so pester'd as me" |
Bodleian Firth | 28 | Firth b.28(4a/b) | b16375 | My heart is in a flutter | My heart is in a flutter" |
Bodleian Firth | 29 | Firth b.28(4a/b) | b16375 | I don't love you for that | A man when in love feels just like a dove" |
Bodleian Firth | 30 | Firth b.28(4a/b) | b16375 | The empty cradle, baby's gone | Little empty cradle, treasur'd now with care" |
Bodleian Firth | 31 | Firth b.28(4a/b) | b16375 | Up in the gallery on a Saturday night | I am a boy that enjoys myself" |
Bodleian Firth | 32 | Firth b.28(4a/b) | b16375 | The young cock cackles as the old cock crows | It's a well established fact, upon which most people act" |
Bodleian Firth | 33 | Firth b.28(4a/b) | b16375 | All round the squares | My friends all say I'm half insane" |
Bodleian Firth | 34 | Firth b.28(4a/b) | b16375 | Mother Shipton, or 1881 | A respectable old lady who lived some years ago" |
Bodleian Firth | 35 | Firth b.28(4a/b) | b16375 | What a nice place to be in | I have a beau, and you must know he takes me everywhere" |
Bodleian Firth | 36 | Firth b.28(4a/b) | b16375 | It's bound to be right in the morning | I've heard men say when married they could not go out at night" |
Bodleian Firth | 37 | Firth b.28(4a/b) | b16375 | You've been doing something naughty | Oh, when I was a little boy I was on mischief bent" |
Bodleian Firth | 38 | Firth b.28(4a/b) | b16375 | Oh, what a beauty | Maria loved the Squire and the Squire so they say" |
Bodleian Firth | 39 | Firth b.28(4a/b) | b16375 | The old village school | 'Tis standing there yet, though the stern hand of time" |
Bodleian Firth | 40 | Firth b.28(4a/b) | b16375 | Grandmother's cat. Parody on \""Grandfather's clock\"" | My grandmother's cat was too large for the shelf" |
Bodleian Firth | 41 | Firth b.28(4a/b) | b16375 | Flirting with the fairies | A fig say I for quietude, I am the boy for fun" |
Bodleian Firth | 42 | Firth b.28(4a/b) | b16375 | She's a daisy | My Mary Ann's a teacher in a great big School Board schoo" |
Bodleian Firth | 43 | Firth b.28(4a/b) | b16375 | Nancy Lee | Of all the wives as e'er you know" |
Bodleian Firth | 44 | Firth b.28(4a/b) | b16375 | Madame La Sharty, or Biddy the belle of the ballet | Oh! Madame La Sharty's one name" |
Bodleian Firth | 45 | Firth b.28(4a/b) | b16375 | There's a sweet little maid | There's a sweet little maid, who lives on the hill" |
Bodleian Firth | 46 | Firth b.28(4a/b) | b16375 | Courting in the moonlight | I have a most peculiar style for passing time away" |
Bodleian Firth | 47 | Firth b.28(4a/b) | b16375 | \""Sage and onions\"" | I hate cant and humbug, as I hate the Bogie" |
Bodleian Firth | 48 | Firth b.28(4a/b) | b16375 | Grandfather's chair [Parody on \""Grandmother's chair\""] | My grandfather he, at the age of eighty-three" |
Bodleian Firth | 49 | Firth b.28(4a/b) | b16375 | Ding Dong; or, The legend of the bells | Yes! that castle old by wizard is enchanted" |
Bodleian Firth | 50 | Firth b.28(4a/b) | b16375 | All in his Sunday clothes | Tobias, he went for a walk one day" |
Bodleian Firth | 51 | Firth b.28(4a/b) | b16375 | The butterfly was a gentleman | The butterfly was a gentleman" |
Bodleian Firth | 52 | Firth b.28(4a/b) | b16375 | Under the lilac tree | Bashful maidens are like flowers" |
Bodleian Firth | 53 | Firth b.28(4a/b) | b16375 | Grandmother's chair | My grandmother she at the age eighty-three" |
Bodleian Firth | 54 | Firth b.28(4a/b) | b16375 | Oh, dem golden slippers! | Oh, my golden slippers am laid away" |
Bodleian Firth | 55 | Firth b.28(4a/b) | b16375 | My Katty, kiss 'em | I've caught at last my Katty dear" |
Bodleian Firth | 56 | Firth b.28(4a/b) | b16375 | Oh, Joe, the boat's going over | It happen'd on one afternoon in the month of May" |
Bodleian Firth | 57 | Firth b.28(4a/b) | b16375 | I'm a Don, I've got 'em on | I'm a swell the fact is known" |
Bodleian Firth | 58 | Firth b.28(4a/b) | b16375 | [Ther]e's another jolly row down stairs | I'm one of those fellows who like quiet life" |
Bodleian Firth | 59 | Firth b.28(4a/b) | b16375 | The girl in the tight-fitting jersey | You see that I'm quite in the fashion" |
Bodleian Firth | 60 | Firth b.28(4a/b) | b16375 | Sweeter than jam | The swells may boast about their girls who ride in Rotten Row" |
Bodleian Firth | 61 | Firth b.28(4a/b) | b16375 | That's how you get served when you're old | One day in the street I just happen'd to meet" |
Bodleian Firth | 62 | Firth b.28(4a/b) | b16375 | The School Board man | \""The holy joys of wedded life\"" we hear the poets sing" |
Bodleian Firth | 63 | Firth b.28(4a/b) | b16375 | Nancy fancied a soldier | In Bermondsey not long ago there lived a little dame" |
Bodleian Firth | 64 | Firth b.28(4a/b) | b16375 | The man at the wheel or, Why did she leave me? | Behold me, the Captain of a steamboat" |
Bodleian Firth | 65 | Firth b.28(4a/b) | b16375 | Grandmother's watch. The popular reply to \""Grandfather's clock\"" | My Grandmother's watch was of wonderful make" |
Bodleian Firth | 66 | Firth b.28(4a/b) | b16375 | I haven't arrived at the end | I've been thinking of things in a general way" |
Bodleian Firth | 67 | Firth b.28(4a/b) | b16375 | Once more, Harry! | I'm a true-hearted fellow, so gay and so free" |
Bodleian Firth | 68 | Firth b.28(4a/b) | b16375 | The cabin with the roses at the door | The light is fading fast and I'm thinking of the past" |
Bodleian Firth | 69 | Firth b.28(4a/b) | b16375 | Meggie and Jo | Two children sat on the beach" |
Bodleian Firth | 70 | Firth b.28(4a/b) | b16375 | Oh! ain't I having a day | I'm a happy-go-lucky, gay sort of chap" |
Bodleian Firth | 71 | Firth b.28(4a/b) | b16375 | I read it in the paper | My name is Corney Burke, I've got no need to work" |
Bodleian Firth | 72 | Firth b.28(4a/b) | b16375 | Make it as smooth as you can | As we travel through life, funny people we meet" |
Bodleian Firth | 73 | Firth b.28(4a/b) | b16375 | Little Robin, tell Kitty I'm coming | Little Robin, tell Kitty I'm coming" |
Bodleian Firth | 74 | Firth b.28(4a/b) | b16375 | Our marriage bells are ringing | Our marriage bells are ringing" |
Bodleian Firth | 75 | Firth b.28(4a/b) | b16375 | Kiss the little ones for me | Far from home and loving faces" |
Bodleian Firth | 76 | Firth b.28(4a/b) | b16375 | To my sweetheart | Oh, would I had the wealth of worlds" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.28(50) | b16452 | Dr. Darwin | Oh, doctor Darwin he's the boy" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.28(5a/b) | b16454 | Unfit for publication | I am really the most virtuous young fellow in creation" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.28(5a/b) | b16454 | I'm fond of eating, fond of drinking | Sammy Fly it is my name" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.28(5a/b) | b16454 | Come kiss, let's be friends | The course of true love ne'er ran smooth" |
Bodleian Firth | 4 | Firth b.28(5a/b) | b16454 | A raspberry tart with a little poke bonnet | Behold in me a real gone coon" |
Bodleian Firth | 5 | Firth b.28(5a/b) | b16454 | The captain with his whiskers | As they march'd thro' the town with their banners so gay" |
Bodleian Firth | 6 | Firth b.28(5a/b) | b16454 | The empty cradle, baby's gone | Little empty cradle, treasur'd now with care" |
Bodleian Firth | 7 | Firth b.28(5a/b) | b16454 | Madame Rachel, or, Beautiful for ever | Oh, ladies, have you heard the news, the topic of the day?" |
Bodleian Firth | 8 | Firth b.28(5a/b) | b16454 | When Tom comes home | Now, Bessie my darling, come dry up your eyes" |
Bodleian Firth | 9 | Firth b.28(5a/b) | b16454 | Oh what a lark! | Sally Jones, she was a widow" |
Bodleian Firth | 10 | Firth b.28(5a/b) | b16454 | Here's another kind love | While strolling out the other night a friend of mine, Joe Blake" |
Bodleian Firth | 11 | Firth b.28(5a/b) | b16454 | My heart is in a flutter | My heart is in a flutter" |
Bodleian Firth | 12 | Firth b.28(5a/b) | b16454 | Who shaved the pig? | The name I bear is Sammy Strop" |
Bodleian Firth | 13 | Firth b.28(5a/b) | b16454 | Never marry your mother-in-law | There's a very old saying as old as the hills" |
Bodleian Firth | 14 | Firth b.28(5a/b) | b16454 | My Katty, kiss 'em | I've caught at last my Katty dear" |
Bodleian Firth | 15 | Firth b.28(5a/b) | b16454 | Make it as smooth as you can | As we travel through life many people we meet" |
Bodleian Firth | 16 | Firth b.28(5a/b) | b16454 | In memory of the gallant 24th | They left the shores of Old England" |
Bodleian Firth | 17 | Firth b.28(5a/b) | b16454 | The military | I am so fond of the army, a soldier's life would charm me" |
Bodleian Firth | 18 | Firth b.28(5a/b) | b16454 | Oh! ain't it pe-cu-li-ar | If to blow my own trumpet I may be so bold" |
Bodleian Firth | 19 | Firth b.28(5a/b) | b16454 | On the banks of the silvery Thames | She lived with her ma, and her crusty da-da" |
Bodleian Firth | 20 | Firth b.28(5a/b) | b16454 | A scientific simpleton | A scientific simpleton who struggled fame to gain" |
Bodleian Firth | 21 | Firth b.28(5a/b) | b16454 | Ever of thee | Ever of thee I'm fondly dreaming" |
Bodleian Firth | 22 | Firth b.28(5a/b) | b16454 | Nellie, or Ten past nine | I'm off to my appointment now" |
Bodleian Firth | 23 | Firth b.28(5a/b) | b16454 | There's another jolly row down stairs | I'm one of those fellows who like quiet life" |
Bodleian Firth | 24 | Firth b.28(5a/b) | b16454 | My sweet forget-me-not | My love's a little blue-eyed girl" |
Bodleian Firth | 25 | Firth b.28(5a/b) | b16454 | Oh sweet Selina! | A poet midst his midnight oil" |
Bodleian Firth | 26 | Firth b.28(5a/b) | b16454 | A cheer for our gallant 24th | As often before I have told you" |
Bodleian Firth | 27 | Firth b.28(5a/b) | b16454 | O Fred, tell them to stop | No doubt you have heard of the great Fancy Fair" |
Bodleian Firth | 28 | Firth b.28(5a/b) | b16454 | Angels guard her now | Hush, tread lightly, do not wake" |
Bodleian Firth | 29 | Firth b.28(5a/b) | b16454 | Flirting with the fairies | A fig say I for quietude, I am the boy for fun" |
Bodleian Firth | 30 | Firth b.28(5a/b) | b16454 | Hey for the life of a soldier | When I was an infant, gossips would say" |
Bodleian Firth | 31 | Firth b.28(5a/b) | b16454 | Farewell to Jumbo | Poor Jumbo's going to leave us all" |
Bodleian Firth | 32 | Firth b.28(5a/b) | b16454 | The contented blacksmith | The blacksmith sings from morn till night" |
Bodleian Firth | 33 | Firth b.28(5a/b) | b16454 | It's bound to be right in the morning | I've heard men say when married they could not go out at night" |
Bodleian Firth | 34 | Firth b.28(5a/b) | b16454 | The soldier's adieu | Adieu, adieu, my only life" |
Bodleian Firth | 35 | Firth b.28(5a/b) | b16454 | I'm so modest and retiring | I'm a girl so very bashful" |
Bodleian Firth | 36 | Firth b.28(5a/b) | b16454 | Peter and Paul | Now Peter and Paul were remarkable chaps" |
Bodleian Firth | 37 | Firth b.28(5a/b) | b16454 | Meggie and Jo | I'm a happy-go-lucky, gay sort of chap, I dance and I sing all the day" |
Bodleian Firth | 38 | Firth b.28(5a/b) | b16454 | The man at the wheel or, Why did she leave me? | Behold me, the Captain of a steamboat" |
Bodleian Firth | 39 | Firth b.28(5a/b) | b16454 | Mary had a little lamb | Mary, sweet Mary, the maid of the inn" |
Bodleian Firth | 40 | Firth b.28(5a/b) | b16454 | Our marriage bells are ringing | Our marriage bells are ringing" |
Bodleian Firth | 41 | Firth b.28(5a/b) | b16454 | The never-empty cradle or Cradle's crowded -- twins is born | Never empty cradle! though you're in my care" |
Bodleian Firth | 42 | Firth b.28(5a/b) | b16454 | Grandmother's watch. The popular reply to \""Grandfather's clock\"" | My Grandmother's watch was of wonderful make" |
Bodleian Firth | 43 | Firth b.28(5a/b) | b16454 | Oh! dinna ask me gin I lo'e ye | Oh! dinna ask me gin I lo'e ye" |
Bodleian Firth | 44 | Firth b.28(5a/b) | b16454 | Oh! ain't I having a day | I'm a happy-go-lucky, gay sort of a chap, I dance and I sing all the day" |
Bodleian Firth | 45 | Firth b.28(5a/b) | b16454 | \""Our ship\"" | Blow! blow! blow! the storm is at its height" |
Bodleian Firth | 46 | Firth b.28(5a/b) | b16454 | Swinging to and fro | If you want to give your girl a treat, I'll tell you what to do" |
Bodleian Firth | 47 | Firth b.28(5a/b) | b16454 | Send that cook to me | Kind people pray attention pay" |
Bodleian Firth | 48 | Firth b.28(5a/b) | b16454 | The old village school | 'Tis standing there yet, though the stern hand of time" |
Bodleian Firth | 49 | Firth b.28(5a/b) | b16454 | Out on the tiles | A little mouse once told me that" |
Bodleian Firth | 50 | Firth b.28(5a/b) | b16454 | \""Outside, please!!\"" | I'm one that Nature's rounded on" |
Bodleian Firth | 51 | Firth b.28(5a/b) | b16454 | Oh, dear me | I once fell in love with a fair young lady" |
Bodleian Firth | 52 | Firth b.28(5a/b) | b16454 | Ettie, hear the blue bird sing | Ettie, hear the blue bird sing" |
Bodleian Firth | 53 | Firth b.28(5a/b) | b16454 | Oh, you pretty soul | I met a lass the other day" |
Bodleian Firth | 54 | Firth b.28(5a/b) | b16454 | Oh, what a beauty | Maria loved the Squire and the Squire so they say" |
Bodleian Firth | 55 | Firth b.28(5a/b) | b16454 | Old friend, here's your good health | I like the man who's jolly" |
Bodleian Firth | 56 | Firth b.28(5a/b) | b16454 | St. George, and merry England | There are three nations on the earth" |
Bodleian Firth | 57 | Firth b.28(5a/b) | b16454 | Oh! Father, dear Father, the brokers are in | Oh! father, dear father, come home with me now" |
Bodleian Firth | 58 | Firth b.28(5a/b) | b16454 | \""Once more, Harry!\"" | I'm a true-hearted fellow, so gay and so free" |
Bodleian Firth | 59 | Firth b.28(5a/b) | b16454 | Something rather dangerous, something rather nice | To pass away the time I will endeavour" |
Bodleian Firth | 60 | Firth b.28(5a/b) | b16454 | If England to herself be true | Where'er St. George's banner waves" |
Bodleian Firth | 61 | Firth b.28(5a/b) | b16454 | Good bye, Emily Jane | No doubt you will be awfully sad" |
Bodleian Firth | 62 | Firth b.28(5a/b) | b16454 | I say, cabby! | I'm known as the Earl of St. James's" |
Bodleian Firth | 63 | Firth b.28(5a/b) | b16454 | It is not on the Battle-field | It is not on the Battle-field" |
Bodleian Firth | 64 | Firth b.28(5a/b) | b16454 | Just after the battle | Still upon the field of battle" |
Bodleian Firth | 65 | Firth b.28(5a/b) | b16454 | Happy Ann | I've lately joined the Army" |
Bodleian Firth | 66 | Firth b.28(5a/b) | b16454 | Over the garden wall | Oh, my love stood under the walnut tree" |
Bodleian Firth | 67 | Firth b.28(5a/b) | b16454 | Oh, dem golden slippers! | Oh, my golden slippers am laid away" |
Bodleian Firth | 68 | Firth b.28(5a/b) | b16454 | All round the squares | My friend[s] all say I'm half insane" |
Bodleian Firth | 69 | Firth b.28(5a/b) | b16454 | My heart's in the Highlands | My heart's in the Highlands, my heart is not here" |
Bodleian Firth | 70 | Firth b.28(5a/b) | b16454 | A rolling stone gathers no moss | As we pass along life, how many we see" |
Bodleian Firth | 71 | Firth b.28(5a/b) | b16454 | Tommy's birthday | I live with my respected Ma and little sisters three" |
Bodleian Firth | 72 | Firth b.28(5a/b) | b16454 | The ring my mother wore | The earth has many treasures rare, in gems and golden ore" |
Bodleian Firth | 73 | Firth b.28(5a/b) | b16454 | When shall I send you a cradle | Young Brown was about to get married and he" |
Bodleian Firth | 74 | Firth b.28(5a/b) | b16454 | Quite the lady | While walking one night beneath the gas light" |
Bodleian Firth | 75 | Firth b.28(5a/b) | b16454 | Mother, he's going away | \""Sure now what are you crying for, Nelly?\""" |
Bodleian Firth | 76 | Firth b.28(5a/b) | b16454 | The family man or Father, what have you got for us? | A family man you see in me" |
Bodleian Firth | 77 | Firth b.28(5a/b) | b16454 | The lash | Hush, niggers all, de old man's sleeping" |
Bodleian Firth | 78 | Firth b.28(5a/b) | b16454 | Now you are married I wish you joy | When I was a child how I used to play" |
Bodleian Firth | 79 | Firth b.28(5a/b) | b16454 | Leave it alone | When I was a boy I oft got in a row" |
Bodleian Firth | 80 | Firth b.28(5a/b) | b16454 | One kiss more | Eyes are bright, teeth are white" |
Bodleian Firth | 81 | Firth b.28(5a/b) | b16454 | Is there any harm in that? | I am a simple maiden" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(577) | b16536 | Squire and thrasher | A nobleman liv'd in a village of late" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(195) | b16538 | Ere round the huge oak | Ere round the huge oak, that o'er-shadows yon mill" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.25(194) | b16540 | The fighting day | My friends your kind attention lend" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.33(13) | b16542 | Beef and butt beer, against mum and pumpernicle | In good king G---'s golden days" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.33(13) | b16542 | H---n---r scrubs, or a Bumper to old England huzza | Here's a health to the king and speedy peace" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.33(23) | b16545 | The blade's ramble | A sparkish young blade t'other night" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.33(24) | b16547 | Bowls and rubbers! or The holiday cobler | Oh when single how happy was I" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.33(25) | b16549 | The buxome batchelor. A new song | Was there ever a man so belov'd as I am" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.33(26) | b16551 | The buxom widow. A new song | Have you been to Hamilton, hie sir, O sir" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.33(27) | b16553 | The countryman's remarks on London | What's a poor simple clown" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.33(28) | b16555 | The c---rs new ballad, or The L---d m---r's l---y | My Lord m---r and his A---n and C---n C---l too" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.33(29) | b16557 | Dido, a new hunting song | Early one morning as I was walking" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.33(30) | b16559 | Downfal of the tea-drinking fashion | Poor women of this town pray draw near" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.18(248) | b16561 | The English rover | I am an English rover, just come from London town" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.33(31) | b16561 | The English rover | I am an English rover, just come from London town" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.33(32) | b16563 | The frolicksome keeper. A new song | There was a keeper, a keeper, I know" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.33(33) | b16565 | The gift of the gods | When freedom was banish'd from Greece and from Rome" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.33(34) | b16567 | The golden act. A new song | What confusion this act has made" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.33(35) | b16569 | The golden glove. A new song | A wealthy young squire of Tamworth we hear" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.33(36) | b16571 | The hog-tub, a new song | Once I courted a pretty young lass" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.33(37) | b16573 | Jemmy linkum feedle | A clerk I was in London gay" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.33(38) | b16575 | The jolly fisherman, a new song | A fisherman took a fair maid in his boat" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.33(39) | b16577 | Jolly gipsies, a new song | Come, come, come you dainty doxies" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.33(40) | b16579 | The king of Prussia's health | Come all you brave Britons, charge your glasses high" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.33(41) | b16581 | The kissing lasses of Yarmouth | Come listen awhile and a store [sic] I'll tell" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.33(42) | b16583 | The maid and farmer. A new song | Good morrow maiden fair, where are you going?" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.33(43) | b16585 | A martial song for the gentlemen soldiers of the Hertfordshire militia | Come along, my brave boys! militia-men, come" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.33(44) | b16587 | Master Tommy's married. A new song | Master Tommy's married" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.33(45) | b16589 | Merry and wise | Come hither my dutiful son" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.33(46) | b16591 | Mog the brunette. A new song | Young Jockey he courted sweet Mog the brunette" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.33(47) | b16593 | Nelly the milk maid | Young Nelly the milk-maid brisk buxom and gay" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.33(48) | b16595 | The new comedians, a ballad | Britons see, appear before ye" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.33(49) | b16597 | A new song, sung by Mr. Wilder on his benefit night | A slave to the fair from my childhood I've been" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.33(50) | b16599 | A new song. Sung in the play of the king and the miller, of Mansfield | How happy a state does the miller possess" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.33(51) | b16601 | New song. Valentine's day | When blushes dy'd the cheeks of mor'n" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.33(52) | b16603 | A new song, called the Wakefield hunting | Attend jolly sportsman and listen a while" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.33(53) | b16605 | A new hunting song | What sport can compare" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.33(54) | b16607 | A new hunting song | Hark! away! 'tis the merry tun'd horn" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.33(55) | b16609 | The old woman cloathed in grey | An old woman cloathed in grey" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.33(56) | b16611 | The pea field | Gaffers and dames come listen a while" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.33(57) | b16613 | The swaggering man | I am a blade that hath no trade" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.33(58) | b16615 | The three things | There is three things that make men fat" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.33(59) | b16617 | The true-hearted woman | You true-hearted women take warning by me" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.33(60) | b16619 | The unfortunate lad | I am a poor lad, my fortune is bad" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.33(63) | b16621 | The way to win a maid | Come all you smirking smiling lasses" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.33(64) | b16623 | The wish. A new song | If I could but attain my wish" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.33(65) | b16625 | The woman has the worst on't; or, Her work is never done | Oh! that I had never marry'd" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.33(66) | b16627 | The young man's wish | Free from the bustle, care, and strife" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.33(68) | b16629 | Greenwich park | When merry bells, the merry time" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.33(69) | b16631 | [Montrose's lynes or] A proper new ballad | My dear and only love I pray" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(10) | b16633 | The bard of Seven Dials | I'm Billy Nuts, wot always cuts" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(10) | b16633 | Poachers | When I was bound apprentice in fam'd Northamptonshire" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(101) | b16636 | An excellant new song [on the Evening musical church services at Holy Trinity Church, Brompton] | Close by the palace, where resides" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(104) | b16638 | The false hearted lover | I courted a bonny lass many a day" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(104a) | b16640 | Roger the miller and the grey mare | Young Roger the miller courted of late" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(105) | b16642 | The fuddling day, or Saint Monday. In answer to The washing day | Each Monday morn before I rise" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(107) | b16644 | The farmer man | Dear mother I tell you that I am afraid" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(110) | b16646 | The firm bank | I have a never-failing bank" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(112) | b16648 | The foggy dew | When I was a bachelor early and young" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(113) | b16650 | The four seasons | Come all you lads and lasses, I pray give attention" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(113) | b16650 | Do you think I can forget | As the sun is to the morning" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(114) | b16653 | The fox chase | The sun had just peep'd his head o'er the hills" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(114) | b16653 | The lost lady found | It was down in a valley a young damsel did dwell" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.21(40) | b16656 | The Free mason king | In scripture we read of a free mason king" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(115) | b16656 | The Free mason king | In scripture we read of a free mason king" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(116) | b16658 | The friend of humanity and the knife-grinder | Needy knife-grinder! whither are you going?" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(116) | b16658 | Double Gloucester. A dialogue near the Admiralty court | Talkative bishop! whither are you going?" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(117) | b16661 | The frolicsome farmer | Tis of a brisk young farmer in ...... shire did dwell" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(117) | b16661 | Farewell Zorayda | Farewell Zorayda, for awhile" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(118) | b16664 | Gallant poacher | Come all you lads of high renoun" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(118) | b16664 | The coal black steed | The knight is on his steed again" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(119) | b16667 | The gambler's wife | Dark is the night, how dark, no light, no fire" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(119) | b16667 | Van Diemans Land | Come ull [sic] you gallant poachers, that ramble free of care" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(12) | b16670 | Battle of the Navvies | We burnt the Bully Beggarman, for him our scorn expressed" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(120) | b16672 | Nut girl | Come all you brisk young fellows" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(120) | b16672 | Game of all fours | As I was walking one midsummer morning" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(121) | b16675 | Garibaldi's visit to England | You Romans all draw near, says the Green gown lass" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(121) | b16675 | Paddy's return from Dixey | I can't tell what the world's about" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.34(121) | b16675 | The Strand | For the last three weeks I've been a dodging" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(122) | b16679 | General Haynau and Barclay and Perkins' draymen | Good people pay attention pray" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(123) | b16681 | Getting to the bottom of it | There was a time, I won't say when" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(124) | b16683 | The gipsy king | Oh, 'tis I am the gipsy king" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(124) | b16683 | The Sledmere poachers | Come all you gallant poaching lads, and gan alang with me" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(125) | b16686 | Glorious news for the wives! Grand battle between a noted talley man and a brave wife | All you that do in London dwell, come listen here awhile" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(13) | b16688 | [Chimney sweeps] | As on the Dials, t'other night" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(13) | b16688 | After many roving years | After many roving years" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.34(13) | b16688 | Water cresses | Jack came home, his pockets lin'd" |
Bodleian Firth | 4 | Firth b.34(13) | b16688 | Banks of Banna | Shepherds, I have lost my love" |
Bodleian Firth | 5 | Firth b.34(13) | b16688 | Come to the lowlands | Come to the lowlands, Prince Charlie, and head us" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(131) | b16694 | A haggrewating donkey! | About five miles from town" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(133) | b16696 | The happy man | I am of a nature that's fix'd in degree" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(132) | b16696 | The happy man | I am of a nature that's fix'd in degree" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(134) | b16698 | The Holderness fox hunt | You Holderness sportsmen attend to the chase" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.19(101) | b16698 | The Holderness fox hunt | You Holderness sportsmen attend to the chase" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(135) | b16700 | The hole in her stocking | In London once, as I've heard say" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(137) | b16702 | Hymn written by Mr. Pearce on being prevented by illness from attending public worship | The fabric of nature is fair" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(138) | b16704 | The idiot | It had pleased God to form poor Ned" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(14) | b16706 | The beggar boy | What ills my infant days await" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(16) | b16706 | The beggar boy | What ills my infant days await" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(140) | b16708 | I must not tell tales | As home with my pail thro' the meadows I strayed" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(141) | b16710 | The Indian maid | Oh this was the cot of the Indian maid" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(141) | b16710 | Steer my bark | Oh, I have roamed o'er many lands" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.34(141) | b16710 | He's got no courage in him | As I walked out one summer's morning" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.16(348) | b16714 | The infamous grave yard doings at Whitfield chapel | Ye pretty maids don't be afraid" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(142) | b16714 | The infamous grave yard doings at Whitfield chapel | Ye pretty maids don't be afraid" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(143) | b16716 | The Irish cuckoo's nest | One morning fair in January, as I roved for curiosity" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(144) | b16718 | I remember, I remember | I remember - I remember" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(144) | b16718 | Dere's some one in de house wid Dinah | Ole Joe came to de garden gate" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(145) | b16721 | I shall be married next Monday morning | As I was a walking one morning in spring" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(146) | b16723 | I shall be married on Monday morning | As I was walking one morning in spring" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(146) | b16723 | The pope he leads a happy life | The pope he leads a happy life" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(147) | b16726 | The island of St. Helena | Now Boney he's awa' from his warring and fighting" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(147) | b16726 | Van Diemans Land | Come all you gallant poachers, that ramble void of care" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(148) | b16729 | Is your rhubarb up? | Come all you lads and lasses and listen for awhile" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(148) | b16729 | The Caledonian maid | Oh, say ye virgins, have you seen" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(149) | b16732 | To Jemmy, the faithless dustman | O Jemmy! Jemmy! art thou false to me?" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(15) | b16734 | The beggar boy | What ills my infant days await" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(150) | b16736 | A new song Jenny Lind's second visit to Norwich | Now you good folks of Norwich I would have you attend" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.19(203) | b16736 | A new song Jenny Lind's second visit to Norwich | Now you good folks of Norwich I would have you attend" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(151) | b16738 | Jerry's complaint of Polly Parker. [Followed by] Polly's reply | There was a little girl" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(153) | b16740 | Jim along Josey | Oh, I'm from Lusiana, as you must all know" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(154) | b16742 | Jim Crow | Come listen all ye gals and boys, I'm just come from Tuckhe- o" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(155) | b16744 | John Bull and the new taxes | Here are some lines about the times" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.16(224) | b16744 | John Bull and the new taxes | Here are some lines about the times" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(156) | b16746 | Job, the patient man | Come all you worthy Chrstians [sic]" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(156) | b16746 | The union hymn | Come saints and sinners hear me tell" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(157) | b16749 | John the miller | John the miller stout and bold" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(157) | b16749 | Jeannette and Jeannot | You are going far away" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(158) | b16752 | Kate and Teddy | I'll be bound I'll remember the day" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(159) | b16754 | Kathleen | Wilt thou be my bride, Kathleen" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(159) | b16754 | Beautiful muff | A buxom young damsel on a cold winter's day" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(160) | b16757 | Kiss me in the dark | Young William was a sailor a handsome roving boy" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(160) | b16757 | Fanny Blair | Come all you young femaler [sic] where ever you be" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(161) | b16760 | Kiss me quick | The other night as I was speaking to swee[t] Tarlina Spray" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(162) | b16762 | Lads and lasses going to the statues [sic] | As I was a going to --- statues [sic]" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(162) | b16762 | My mistress came to the door or a rap, tap, tap | My master has gone to the market" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(164) | b16765 | The little farm, or the weary ploughman | You husbandmen and ploughmen of every degree" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(164) | b16765 | The convict maid | Ye London maids attend to me" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(168) | b16768 | The London merchant's daugher, and her young sailor bold | Young men and maid maidens pray give attention" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(168) | b16768 | The beautiful muff | A buxom young damsel on a cold winter's night" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(169) | b16771 | The London sights, a new song | I'se a poor country lad, and humble's my lot" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.21(77) | b16771 | The London sights, a new song | I'se a poor country lad, and humble's my lot" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(17) | b16773 | The beggar girl | Over the mountain, and over the moor" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(170) | b16775 | Love blow out the candle | When I was eighteen years of age" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(170) | b16775 | The bridal ring | I dreamt last night of our earlier day" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(171) | b16778 | Lubin is away | My mother bids me bind my hair" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.18(74) | b16778 | Lubin is away | My mother bids me bind my hair" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(174) | b16780 | Mary-le-More | As I stray'd o'er a common on Cork's rugged border" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(174) | b16780 | The orphan boy | Stay lady - stay for mercy's sake" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.26(138) | b16783 | The men of sixty-nine | Shall Ireland's right be now forgot" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(175) | b16783 | The men of sixty-nine | Shall Ireland's right be now forgot" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.26(138) | b16783 | Do they miss me at home | Do they miss me at home, do they miss me at home" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(175) | b16783 | Do they miss me at home | Do they miss me at home, do they miss me at home" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(176) | b16786 | Merry ploughboy | One Saturday night, I remember it well" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(177) | b16788 | The milkmaid and ploughboy | We'll leave out the garden and talk about fields" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(178) | b16790 | The milkmaid coming from the wake | Young Nelly the milkmaid right buxom and gay" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(179) | b16792 | The misfortunes of Paul Pry | Kind friends I hope I don't intrude in venturing before ye" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(18) | b16794 | The besom maker | I am a besom maker, listen to my tale" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(18) | b16794 | The wandering girl, or The bud of rose | Once I loved a young man as dear as my life" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.34(18) | b16794 | The may pole | Come lasses and lads, get leave of your dads" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(180) | b16798 | Mr. Lowe and Miss Cundy | A spruce linen-draper, one Mr. John Lowe" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.18(260a) | b16798 | Mr. Lowe and Miss Cundy | A spruce linen-draper, one Mr. John Lowe" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.18(260) | b16800 | Mr. Walker, the two-penny postman | Very near the West end, tho' I must not tell where" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(181) | b16800 | Mr. Walker, the two-penny postman | Very near the West end, tho' I must not tell where" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(184) | b16802 | Moody and Sankey | You wicked unbelievers" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(187) | b16804 | The mother's dream; or The whole family met in Heaven | Dear husband, I've had such a dream" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(190) | b16806 | My bathing machine | Such a wonder of wonders was never seen yet" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(189) | b16806 | My bathing machine | Such a wonder of wonders was never seen yet" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(19) | b16808 | The besom maker | I am a besom maker, listen to my tale" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(191) | b16810 | My friend & pitcher | The wealthy fool, with gold in store" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.22(42) | b16810 | My friend & pitcher | The wealthy fool, with gold in store" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.16(103) | b16812 | Napoleon is coming | Napoleon is coming, oh, dear, oh dear!" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(193) | b16812 | Napoleon is coming | Napoleon is coming, oh, dear, oh dear!" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(194) | b16814 | Deeds of Napoleon | You heroes of the day who are lively, brave, and gay" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(195) | b16816 | The plains of Waterloo | The ancient sons of glory were all great men, they say" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(26) | b16816 | The plains of Waterloo | The ancient sons of glory were all great men, they say" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(196) | b16818 | Grand conversation on Napoleon | It was over that wild beaten track, a friend of bold Bonaparte" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(196) | b16818 | The young recruit | See these ribbons gaily streaming" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(197) | b16821 | The removal of Napoleon Bonaparte's ashes | Attend you gallant Britons bold, unto these lines I will unfold" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(198) | b16823 | A dream of Napoleon | One night sad and languid I went to my bed" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(198) | b16823 | Sarah's young man | My first love was Sarah, oh, none could be fairer" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(199) | b16826 | Napoleon talks of war boys! | Napoleon talks of war boys" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(20) | b16828 | Betsy Brown | As I walked out one rainy day" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(200) | b16830 | Young Napoleon; or The bunch of roses | By the dangers of the ocean" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(201) | b16832 | Isle of St. Helena | O, Bonny is away" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(202) | b16834 | The navigators | All you that delight in the railway making" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(203) | b16836 | The navy boys | It's first when I set out on tramp I was but very young" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(204) | b16838 | [In MS. ] Negro boy sold for a watch | When thirst of gold enslaves the mind" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(205) | b16840 | New union hymn | Come, saints and sinners, here [sic] me tell" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(205) | b16840 | The soul's enjoyment, or The road to Heaven | Warm was his heart, his faith was strong" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(206) | b16843 | New version of Adam and Eve | I sing, I sing in jingling rhymes, sirs" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(206) | b16843 | The lads of Thorney Moor Wood | In Thorney Moor Woods in Nottinghamshire" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(207) | b16846 | Nobody coming to marry me | Last night the dogs did bark" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(208) | b16848 | No, my love, not I | As I walked out one morning in May" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(209) | b16850 | No, my love, not I | As I was a walking one morning in May" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(21) | b16852 | Beverley maid, and the tinker! | In Beverley town a maid did dwell" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(21) | b16852 | As I view these scenes so charming | As I view those scenes so charming" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.34(21) | b16852 | Huzza! for England, ho! | Freight, brothers, freight, on board repair" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(210) | b16856 | No, my love, not I | As I was a walking one morning in May" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(211) | b16858 | Nothing | Oh, what a terrible life, this is! there's nothing to do but live" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(214) | b16860 | The Oakham poachers | Young men of every station, that live within this nation" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(214) | b16860 | The nice young gal | Blow ye winds and crack your cheeks" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(215) | b16863 | The old beau's courtship | There was an old beau from the north lands" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(215) | b16863 | Long time ago | As I was gwoin' down Shinbone alley" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.34(215) | b16863 | Oh! bless dat lubly yaller gal | Oh! bless dat lubly yaller gal" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(216) | b16867 | The old cat's story | Draw near a while and listen" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(217) | b16869 | Old womna [sic] of Rumford | There was an old woman of Rumford" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(217) | b16869 | The lass of London city | As I was walking one fine summer's morning" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(218) | b16872 | One Easter Monday after Sunday | One Easter Monday after Sunday" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(219) | b16874 | The orphans | My chaise the village inn did gain" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(220) | b16876 | Oxford city | It's of o [sic] fair maid in Oxford city" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(220) | b16876 | Happy couple | Come all you young damsels that sport in Cupid's chain" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(221) | b16879 | Paddy on the canal | When I came to sweet Philadelphia" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(222) | b16881 | Paddle your own canoe | I've travelled about a bit in my time" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.17(313) | b16883 | The parson grocer | Come friends, and listen unto me" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(223) | b16883 | The parson grocer | Come friends, and listen unto me" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(224) | b16885 | Pat Molloy | I was just eighteen years of age, my mother's white haired boy" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(224) | b16885 | The lark in the morning | As I was a walking one morning in May" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(225) | b16888 | The pedlar and pack | The pedlar ca'd in by the house o' Glenuck" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(227) | b16890 | The pilgrim | In penance for past folly" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(226) | b16890 | The pilgrim | In penance for past folly" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(228) | b16892 | The poachers | When I was bound apprentice in fam'd Northamptonshire" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(228) | b16892 | Blue-ey'd Mary | As I walk'd out one fine morning" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(229) | b16895 | The poachers | When I was bound apprentice in famed Northamptonshire" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(229) | b16895 | Mary of the wild moor! | It was one winter's night, when the wind" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(230) | b16898 | Poisoned family | Good friends far and near, come you quickly shall hear" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(230) | b16898 | The Sicilian maid | I knew a Sicilian maid" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(232) | b16901 | The poor little sweep | On a cold winter's morn as the snow was a falling" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(233) | b16903 | Poor old maidens | Four score and ten of us" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(234) | b16905 | The postman's knock | A wonderful man the postman is" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(24) | b16907 | The Beverly maid and the tinker | In Beverly town a maid did dwell" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(24) | b16907 | Merrily goes the bark. Glee | Merrily, merrily goes the bark" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(241) | b16910 | Pretty little dear | One morning very early a strange thought came in my head" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(242) | b16912 | Pretty Polly Hopkins | Pretty pretty Polly Hopkins how do you do?" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(243) | b16914 | Prince Charlie and his tartan plaidie | When Charlie first came to the North" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(243) | b16914 | The Sledmere poachers | Come all gallant poaching lads; and gang along with me" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.16(81) | b16917 | The queen, or the pope? The song of the British Protestant | Will Briton's sons desert the faith" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.16(331) | b16917 | The queen, or the pope? The song of the British Protestant | Will Briton's sons desert the faith" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(244) | b16917 | The queen, or the pope? The song of the British Protestant | Will Briton's sons desert the faith" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(246) | b16919 | Quite politely | When first in Lunnun I arriv'd" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(245) | b16919 | Quite politely | When first in Lunnun I arriv'd" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(247) | b16921 | Young Ramble away | As I was a walking down Birmingham street" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(250) | b16923 | The rambling miner | I am a miner stout and bold" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(249) | b16923 | The rambling miner | I am a miner stout and bold" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(248) | b16923 | The rambling miner | I am a miner stout and bold" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(25) | b16925 | Big Ben | Jones was mashed on a lady" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(252) | b16927 | Rap a tap, tap | My master has gone to the market" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(254) | b16929 | The Redemption. An hymn | In evil long I took delight" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(255) | b16931 | The rigs of coachmen in London town | You coachmen of London, that do take delight" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(256) | b16933 | The rigs of the times | Ye men of high and low degree, come listen to my song" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(258) | b16935 | Roger the ploughboy | Young Roger the ploughboy was a crafty young swain" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(259) | b16937 | The roguish farmers. A new song | Was times now as they were in Queen Bess's days" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(26) | b16939 | The big bomb. In the Park | Ye merry men trotting along" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(260) | b16941 | The rhubarb | Come all you lads and lasses, and listen for a while" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(260) | b16941 | Irish transport | In the county of Limerick, near the town of Ramshorn" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(261) | b16944 | Saucy sailor boy | Oh, come my own one, come my fond one" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(261) | b16944 | Crafty London 'prentice. Or, Bow bells | When I was a prentice in fair London town" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(262) | b16947 | The Scotchman | Come neighbours draw near me and listen awhile" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.21(64) | b16947 | The Scotchman | Come neighbours draw near me and listen awhile" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(264) | b16949 | Seventeen come Sunday | As I walked out one May morning" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(205) | b16949 | Seventeen come Sunday | As I walked out one May morning" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(264) | b16949 | Dearest then I'll love the [sic] more | Yes, I'll love thee, oh, how dearly" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.14(205) | b16949 | Dearest then I'll love the [sic] more | Yes, I'll love thee, oh, how dearly" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(265) | b16952 | Shamrock shore | You curious searchers of each nation" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(267) | b16954 | Shannon side | It was in the month of April one morning by the dawn" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(267) | b16954 | Buxom lass | As I walked out one morning I met a buxom lass" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(268) | b16957 | Shefield [sic] Park | In Sheffield Park, O there did dwell" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(269) | b16959 | Sheffield 'prentice | I was brought up in Sheffield not of an high degree" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(28) | b16961 | Bill Brown | In seventeen hundred and sixty-nine" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(27) | b16961 | Bill Brown | In seventeen hundred and sixty-nine" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.26(58) | b16961 | Bill Brown | In seventeen hundred and sixty-nine" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(270) | b16963 | The Sheffield apprentice | I was brought up in Sheffield, but not of high degree" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.17(102) | b16965 | Shocking murder of a wife at Oving, near Aylesbury and the commital [sic] of the prisoner | Good people all I bray [sic] draw ner [sic]" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(271) | b16965 | Shocking murder of a wife at Oving, near Aylesbury and the commital [sic] of the prisoner | Good people all I bray [sic] draw ner [sic]" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(273) | b16967 | Sich a getting up stairs | Kentuck one night a party met" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(272) | b16967 | Sich a getting up stairs | Kentuck one night a party met" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(274) | b16969 | Single youn[g] man lodg[er] | I was by trade a snob" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(276) | b16971 | Sledmere poachers | Come all you gallant poaching lads and gang along with me" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(276) | b16971 | Bold Rob Roy | A famous man was Robin Hood" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(277) | b16974 | The Sledmere poachers | Come all you gallant poaching lads, and gan alang with me" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(277) | b16974 | Unhappy Jeremiah | I'd often heard a married life" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(278) | b16977 | The upward line | The line to Heaven by Christ is made" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(278) | b16977 | The downward line | There is a railway downward laid" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(279) | b16980 | Sprig of shillelagh | Och, love is the soul of a nate Irishman" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(280) | b16982 | The 'squire's change | It's of a brisk young servant-maid, as you the truth shall hear" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(281) | b16984 | Steam loom weaver | One morning in summer I did ramble" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(281) | b16984 | Game of all fours | As I was walking one midsummer morning" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(282) | b16987 | Streams of lovely Nancy | O the streams of lovely Nancy divided in three parts" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(283) | b16989 | Strictest propriety | Man's led by the powers above" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(283) | b16989 | Dark-hair'd girl | My dark-hair'd girl, thy ringlets deck" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.34(283) | b16989 | Sweet eyes | Sweet eyes, sweet eyes, how beautiful ye are" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(283a) | b16993 | Ben Block | Ben Block was a vet'ran of ancient renown" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(283a) | b16993 | The poor law Bastile | Is this that happy England" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(284) | b16996 | Stunning pair of legs | I'm a buxom little fellow - it's true, I do declare" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(286) | b16998 | Sweetheart May | Long ago an angel I knew, if ever one was seen" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(287) | b17000 | Take 'em away | A week ago I went out to dine" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(288) | b17002 | Tertible [sic] explosion of gun cotton at Stowmarket | Good people all pray give attention" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(289) | b17004 | The thorn | From the white blossom'd sloe my dear Chloe requested" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(29) | b17006 | The black decree | Let Christians all with one accord rejoice" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(29) | b17006 | O, see, man's saviour's in Bethlehem born | O see man's saviour in Bethlehem born" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.34(29) | b17006 | On Christmas night, all Christians sing | On Christmas night all Christians sing" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(290) | b17010 | The thrashing machine | There was a young farmer in --- it's said" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(290) | b17010 | Farmers don't you cry | You Britain's [sic] bold of each degree" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(292) | b17013 | The twopenny postman | Very near the west end, though I must not tell where" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(291) | b17013 | The twopenny postman | Very near the west end, though I must not tell where" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(291) | b17013 | The Welch harper | Over the sunny hills I stray" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(292) | b17013 | The Welch harper | Over the sunny hills I stray" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(293) | b17016 | They don't propose | It's really very singular" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(294) | b17018 | They wanted oiling | Though I was not bad-looking as a boy, it may be said" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(295) | b17020 | The wish | When the trees are all bare, not a leaf to be seen" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(296) | b17022 | Three maids a-milking would go | Three maids a-milking would go" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(296) | b17022 | The butcher and the tailor's wife | There was a wealthy tailor" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(297) | b17025 | 'Tis only a pansy blossom | Tis only a pansy blossom" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(297a) | b17027 | One God has made us all | Come all you worthy christians" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(298) | b17029 | Tom Brown and the alderman's widow | In the records of London doth history tell" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.21(73) | b17031 | Touch of the times, a new song. Second part | Their fathers used to tak' their brose" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(300) | b17031 | Touch of the times, a new song. Second part | Their fathers used to tak' their brose" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(302) | b17033 | Unfortunate lad | As I was walking down by the hospital" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(302) | b17033 | Rambling sailor | I am a sailor stout and bold" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(303) | b17036 | Unfortunate Sally or Billy don't you cry for me | Now Sally, where are you going?" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(304) | b17038 | The virgin; only 19 year's old | As I was out walking, one night near the Strand" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(304) | b17038 | You may chaff but I can stand it | As chaffing now, is all the rage" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(305) | b17041 | Wait for the waggon | Will you come with me my Phillis dear, to yon blue mountain free?" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(306) | b17043 | The wandering girl | I lov'd a young man as dear as my life" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(306) | b17043 | The wandering boy | When the winter wind whistles along the wild moor" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(307) | b17046 | The wanton seed | As I walk'd forth one morning fair" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(308) | b17048 | The way to live rent free. A dialogue between a landlord and his tenants | Oh black Monday morning, I dread, I am sure" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(309) | b17050 | We've all been having a go at it | There's some lodgers a-living with us" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(31) | b17052 | Black thing | Ye nymphs and ye swains that trip over the plains" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(31) | b17052 | Farewell my trim built wherry | Then farewell my trim-built wherry" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.34(31) | b17052 | Woman kill that flea (Parody on \""Woodman spare that tree\"") | Old women kill that flea" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(310) | b17056 | What are you going to stand | Queer sayings now are all the go" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(311) | b17058 | Irish navigator | If you'll listen to my song, I will not detain you long" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(311) | b17058 | Where's my Dolly gone to? | It's just ten days ago-ees" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(313) | b17061 | Whistling Will | As Wbistling [sic] Will came from the play" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.20(24) | b17061 | Whistling Will | As Wbistling [sic] Will came from the play" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(314) | b17063 | Wid [sic] and wicked youth | In Newry town I was bread [sic] and born" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(314) | b17063 | The buxon [sic] lass | As I [walke]d out one morning I met a buxom lass" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(315) | b17066 | Wives lamentation | Ten years ago I married a man who's such a drunken sot" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(316) | b17068 | A woman, dear woman for me | Give attention both married and single" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(316) | b17068 | The new times | You lads and lasses give ear to my song" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(317) | b17071 | The wonderful shape | Come all you free jokers give ear to my song" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(317) | b17071 | Edwin and Flora | Good morning lovely Flora" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(318) | b17074 | The wooden leg'd parson | A barber there was named Timothy Briggs" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(319) | b17076 | The Yorkshire beauty; or The misfortune of being handsome | You've heard of Nykey Numscull" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(320) | b17078 | The woodpecker | I knew by the smoke that so gracefully curl'd" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.18(68) | b17078 | The woodpecker | I knew by the smoke that so gracefully curl'd" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.16(243) | b17080 | The world on credit | Come all you brisk and jovial blades" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(321) | b17080 | The world on credit | Come all you brisk and jovial blades" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(34) | b17082 | Blow the candle out | It's of a young 'prentice who went to court his dear" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(33) | b17082 | Blow the candle out | It's of a young 'prentice who went to court his dear" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(33) | b17082 | The new Home sweet home | When wandering far on distant soil" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(34) | b17082 | The new Home sweet home | When wandering far on distant soil" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(35) | b17085 | The bold fisherman | As I walked out one May morning" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(38) | b17087 | The Bond Street lounge | The season's arriv'd when the dull wise and witty" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(39) | b17089 | Bonny black hare | One morning in autumn, by the dawn of the day" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(39) | b17089 | Betsy Brown or Riding in a cart | As I walk'd out one rainy day" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(4) | b17092 | The ass and the Orangeman's daughter | In the county of Tipperary, in a place called Longford Cross" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(40) | b17094 | Bow bells | When I was an apprentice in fair London town" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(40) | b17094 | The Spanish ladies | Farewell, and adieu to you Spanish ladies" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(41) | b17097 | Boys that carry the hod | I am an Irish boy so frisky" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(42) | b17099 | Braham's Beautiful maid | When absent from her whom my soul holds most dear" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(42) | b17099 | Liston's Beautiful maid. A popular burlesque parody | A fisherman once told me, his souls were too dear" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(43) | b17102 | The bridal ring | I dreamt last night of our earlier days" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.17(273) | b17102 | The bridal ring | I dreamt last night of our earlier days" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.17(273) | b17102 | A new song, called Snowden Dunhill | Of Snowden Dunhill's life lets sing" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(43) | b17102 | A new song, called Snowden Dunhill | Of Snowden Dunhill's life lets sing" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(44) | b17105 | The British spy | One day as I rambl'd through Kensington park" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(45) | b17105 | The British spy | One day as I rambl'd through Kensington park" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(46) | b17107 | Burns, Tait, and Sillars: or, Tit for tat | My pipe wi' wind I maun gae fill 'er" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(47) | b17109 | Butcher's overthrow | If you'll listen to my song, I'll tell you of my woes" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(48) | b17111 | The [b]uxom lass | [A]s I walked out one morning, I met a buxom lass" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(48) | b17111 | Shannon side | It was in the month of April one morning by the dawn" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(49) | b17114 | Buxom lass | As I waa [sic] walking out one evening I met a buxom luss [sic]" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(49) | b17114 | The rose in June | Some idly throughout spend their time" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(4a) | b17117 | Valentine O'Harra | I am a daring highwayman they call me Valentine O'Harra" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(5) | b17119 | Awful catastrophe at the Clayton hill tunnel, On the Brighton Railway, on Sunday, Aug. 25th, 1861 | Oh! here's a dreadful case, heartrending" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(50) | b17121 | Buxom Nell | Oh! have you heard of buxom Nell" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(51) | b17123 | Verses on the awful calamity at Holmfirth by the bursting of a reservoir ... on Thursday February 5th, 1852 | Oh, did you hear the dreadful news" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(51) | b17123 | I won't be a nun | Now, is it not a pity such a pretty girl as I" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(52) | b17126 | Call again to-morrow | I'll to court among all the nobility" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(53) | b17128 | Cardinal Wiseman's lament | Oh dear what can the matter be" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.16(343) | b17128 | Cardinal Wiseman's lament | Oh dear what can the matter be" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(55) | b17130 | Cast aside | I left my happy village home" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(55) | b17130 | The little church round the corner | God bless the little church round the corner" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(56) | b17133 | The cat | All you that are merry draw near to my song" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(56) | b17133 | The bonny blue handkerchief | As early one morning I chanced for to stray" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(58) | b17136 | Catholic procession throughout the north of Ireland, on the home rule movement | You brave sons of St. Patrick, come listen for a while" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(58) | b17136 | Silver threads among the gold! | Darling, I am growing old" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(6) | b17139 | Copy of verses on the awful fire at B. Caunts in St. Martin's- lane | [I] will unfold a tale of sorrow" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(60) | b17141 | The cholic. A favorite song | It is of a sea captain who was married of late" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(60) | b17141 | The national exhibition | The folks are all like going mad" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(61) | b17144 | The chimney sweep | They call me little Joe, sir" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(64) | b17146 | The Coal hole | I am a brisk young lively blade" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.17(166) | b17146 | The Coal hole | I am a brisk young lively blade" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.21(58) | b17148 | Conversation betwixt the old and new London bridge | The chimneys tall had left off smoaking" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(66) | b17148 | Conversation betwixt the old and new London bridge | The chimneys tall had left off smoaking" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(67) | b17150 | The convict's child | The convict ship lay near the beach" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(67) | b17150 | Seventeen come Sunday | As I walked out one May morning" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(68) | b17153 | The costermonger | I'm pretty well known here in town" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(7) | b17155 | Awful railway accident, between Peterborough & Huntingdon | You feeling Christians I pray draw near" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(71) | b17157 | The cottage | Come all you rakish bachelors, and listen to my tale" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(71) | b17157 | Lucy Neal | I was born in Alabama" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(73) | b17160 | Crafty maid | Come all you lads and lasses" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(74) | b17162 | Crafty maid | Come all ye lads and lasses" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(75) | b17164 | Crafty ploughboy; or The highwayman outwitted | Please to draw near and the truth I'll declare" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(75) | b17164 | Carry me back to ole Virginny! | Oh, if I was only young again" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(79) | b17167 | A damsel's adventures | Men and maids give attention to what I do say" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(9) | b17169 | The bad bargain; or, The world set up to sale | The devil, as the Scriptures show" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(8) | b17169 | The bad bargain; or, The world set up to sale | The devil, as the Scriptures show" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(81) | b17171 | The dandy match-seller | I'll sing you a song, if you'll listen awhile" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(82) | b17173 | The dashing barmaid; or alf-a-pint 'o porter | I love a pretty blue eyed lass" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(82) | b17173 | Bob & Bet. A parody on 'Susannah' | Oh, Bob, you often told me, that you'd take me to the church" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(83) | b17176 | Dawning of the day | As I walked forth one morning fair, in the summer time" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(83) | b17176 | Faithless maiden | Scenes where memory fondly lingers" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(85) | b17179 | Death of the fox | Some gentlemen take great delight" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(85) | b17179 | I saw her at the fancy fair | I saw her at the fancy fair" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth b.34(85) | b17179 | The thorn | From the white blossom'd sloe, my dear Chloe requested" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(88) | b17183 | Dixey's land | Away down south in de fields ob cotton" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(89) | b17185 | Dr. de Jongh's cod liver oil | I'm a poor married man and wretched's my life" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(89) | b17185 | Fish out of water or, After the Prince did sail | Has there any one here see Jemima" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(90) | b17188 | Dr. Stafford, and the weavers' daughter | One evening as walk'd by the rocks of Mile" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(92) | b17190 | Down below! | When the stormy winds are blowing" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(93) | b17192 | The poor drunkard's child | In taking of my walks on a cold winters day" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(93) | b17192 | Cat | All you that are married give hear [sic] to my song" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(94) | b17195 | The duke of Argyle's courtship to an English lady | Did you ever hear of a loyal Scot" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(95) | b17197 | The dying husband | I think I hear a solemn cry" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(96) | b17199 | Ellen Booth | When I was twenty-three I courted Ellen Booth" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(97) | b17201 | England: the home of the world | Hail to thee, England! blest isle of the ocean" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(97) | b17201 | No, my love, not I | As I was a walking one morning in May" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(98) | b17204 | The empty chair | There stands a chair, a vacant chair" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth b.34(99) | b17206 | The enjoyments of Heaven and torments of Hell | In Heaven the Christian's sorrows cease" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth b.34(99) | b17206 | The angel's whisper | A baby was sleeping" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.10(8) | b17209 | The citizen's procession, or The smugler's success and the patriots disappointment. Being an excellent new ballad on the Excise-bill | You puts that have land, and you cits that have none" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.11(7) | b17209 | The citizen's procession, or The smugler's success and the patriots disappointment. Being an excellent new ballad on the Excise-bill | You puts that have land, and you cits that have none" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.11(15) | b17211 | The convention. An excellent new ballad | Ken ye, sirs, for as much as some small differences" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.11(16) | b17213 | The soliloquy of a great man. A new ballad | As R***** one morning, in cogit'ive mood" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.11(18) | b17215 | Sir *s speech upon the peace with Sp---n | I'll tell you a story, how lately sir Blue" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.11(19) | b17217 | Sir R--- triumphant. A song address'd to his friends | This song of triumph now I send" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.11(22) | b17219 | The place-bill | Since so very impatient to hear of the doom" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.11(27) | b17221 | The grand defeat: or The downfall of the S---d---n party | Mark well our sad and dismal tale" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.11(32) | b17223 | The old coachman: a new ballad | Wise Caleb and C---t, two birds of a feather" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.11(32) | b17223 | Labour in vain. A song, an hundred years old | Ye patriots, who twenty long years" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.11(33) | b17226 | Plain thoughts in plain language. A new ballad | Attend, ye brave Britons" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.8(28) | b17228 | S---s and J---l. A new ballad | 'Twas at the silent solemn hour" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.11(36) | b17228 | S---s and J---l. A new ballad | 'Twas at the silent solemn hour" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.11(37) | b17230 | The wife and the nurse: a new ballad | Vice once with virtue did engage" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.11(38) | b17232 | J---l's wife. A new ballad. In answer to one, intitled S---s and J---l | Around th' infernal plain she rov'd" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.11(42) | b17234 | The heroes: a new ballad | Of all the jobbs that e'er have past" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.11(49) | b17236 | The c---t sermon. A new ballad | Ye beaux and ye belles, both in court and in city" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.11(51) | b17238 | The gods in debate: or No bribe like beauty. A new ballad on the prince of Orange's arrival | Stern Æole of late" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.11(6) | b17240 | The honest jury; or Caleb triumphant. A new ballad. 2nd ed | Rejoyce ye good writers, your pens are set free" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(1) | b17242 | The blind sailor | Come never seem to mind it" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(10) | b17244 | Jervis taking the Spanish fleet | Once more, you British heroes" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(100) | b17246 | New York streets | As I was walking up New York streets" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(101) | b17248 | Lament on the destruction of the Ocean Monarch! | All you who have a heart to feel, come listen unto me" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.12(101) | b17248 | There's a good time coming boys | There's a good time coming, boys" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(102) | b17251 | Loss H,M.S. [sic] Captain off cape Finistere ... September 7th, 1870 | Oh! such a tale as this was seldom told" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(103) | b17253 | Loss of the \""Ville du Havre\"" ... Nov. 21st, 1873 | Oh Father! have mercy, look down upon me" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(104) | b17255 | Lines on the burning of the emigrant ship, 'Cospatrick' | To this most heartrending and sorrowful tale" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.26(289) | b17257 | Lines on the loss of the \""Atlantic\" | mail steamship & upwards of 500 lives | Oh! listen you wives and mothers" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(105) | b17257 | Lines on the loss of the \""Atlantic\" | mail steamship & upwards of 500 lives | Oh! listen you wives and mothers" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(106) | b17259 | Copy of verses on the wreck of the Atlantic | Oh, pray give attention and listen to me" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(107) | b17261 | Dreadful disaster at sea 500 lives lost. Burning of the emigrant ship \""Cospatrick\"" | In '74 we've had some shocking disasters" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(108) | b17263 | Lines on the fearful collision at sea. On ... January 22nd, 1873. the \""North fleet\"" ... was run into by ... the \""Murillo\"" | A gallant ship at anchor lay" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(109) | b17265 | The wreck of the Northfleet | You have heard of the wreck of the London, and the Captain, too, as well" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.8(14) | b17267 | A new ballad on the taking of Porto-Bello, by admiral Vernon | Come attend British boys" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(11) | b17267 | A new ballad on the taking of Porto-Bello, by admiral Vernon | Come attend British boys" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(110) | b17269 | Wreck of the Northfleet | There's a sad disaster lately occurred" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(111) | b17271 | The drowning of the 'Northfleet emigrants'. Off Dungeness | An emigrant ship, the 'Northfleet' by name" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(112) | b17273 | The wreck of the Northfleet | Out in the ocean, not far from our coast" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(113) | b17275 | Wreck of the Northfleet, or, Father put me in the boat! | The good ship \""Northfleet\"" at anchor lay" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(114) | b17277 | I'm off to Charlestown | My massa and my misses have both gone away" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(115) | b17279 | Loss of the Governor Fenner | You tender hearted Christians come listen unto me" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(116) | b17281 | Wreck of the London | Now I'm going to say a word of the shipwreck that occurred" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.12(116) | b17281 | Beautiful isle of the sea! | Beautiful isle of the sea!" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(117) | b17284 | The loss of the 'London' | The sea ran high, the winds were wild" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(118) | b17286 | The rocks of Scilly | Come all you brisk young sailors bold" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(61) | b17286 | The rocks of Scilly | Come all you brisk young sailors bold" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(119) | b17288 | The Middlesex Flora | As we loosed from the Downs near fam'd London town" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.12(119) | b17288 | Give me thy blessing, dear mother | Give me thy blessing, dear mother, mother" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(12) | b17291 | Admiral Hosier's ghost | As near Porto-bello lying" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(120) | b17293 | The brave Volunteers | One cold stormy night in the month of November" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.12(120) | b17293 | Mary is her name | They tell me she has gone away" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(121) | b17296 | The ship on fire | The storm o'er the ocean flew furious and fast" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(122) | b17298 | The un-seaworthy ship | The doomed ship weighs anchor, out she's bound" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(123) | b17300 | The ship on fire | The storm o'er the ocean flew furious and fast" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(124) | b17302 | The mutiny & murder at sea | Kind friends, if you'll just pay attention" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(125) | b17304 | Grace Darling | I pray give attention to what I will mention" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(126) | b17306 | Grace Darling | Oh! father lov'd, the storm is raging" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(127) | b17308 | Nancy of Yarmouth | Pretty Nancy of Yarmouth" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(128) | b17310 | A copy of verses on the death of Lander | Oh citizens of Glasgow all" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(129) | b17312 | Sea storm | Pretty Nancy of Yarmouth" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(13) | b17314 | England's glory, in the declaration of war | Let every loyal soul rejoyce" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(130) | b17316 | The British man of war | It was down in yonder meadows I carelessly did stray" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(131) | b17318 | Not a lad in the world like a sailor for me! | As I was a-walking one morning in spring" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(132) | b17320 | The lass of Dundee | When first from the city of Dundee I came" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(133) | b17322 | Betsy of Dundee | You sailors of this nation, I pray you give attention" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(134) | b17324 | British man of war | It was down in yonder meadows, I carelessly did stray" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.12(134) | b17324 | The Irish emigrant | I'm sitting on the stile, Mary" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(135) | b17327 | British man-of-war | It was in yon meadows I carelessly did stray" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(136) | b17329 | Remember Jack. A new song | When scarce a handspike high" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(137) | b17331 | Honest Ben | Pour, pour, me out the parting glass" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(138) | b17333 | The unhappy parting. A new song | My Polly, dear, farewel, Jack cries" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(139) | b17335 | The sailors' farewell. A new song | A sailor bold, the best of hearts" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(14) | b17337 | Admiral Hosier's ghost | As, near Porto-Bello lying" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(141) | b17339 | Ned of Dover | Twas near the town of Dover, dwelt Ned a jolly sailor" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(142) | b17341 | Jolly Jack Tar's departure | Early one morning a jolly [J]ack Tar's signal was made for sa[i]ling" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(143) | b17343 | Fair Susan I left | When fair Susan I left with a heart full of woe" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(144) | b17345 | The sailor's departure from true love Susan | Adieu my lovely Susan" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(145) | b17347 | Farewell to old England | Farewell to old England since we must leave the shore" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(146) | b17349 | Dear Mary, or, Farewell to old England | Farewell to old England, thy white cliffs adieu" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(147) | b17351 | Sailor and his truelove | A young sailor & his trulove [sic] one morning in May" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(14) | b17353 | Jemmy's farewell | As a sailor and his true love one morning in May" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(149) | b17353 | Jemmy's farewell | As a sailor and his true love one morning in May" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(15) | b17355 | The bold Koulikan | Come all you stout seamen so stout and so free" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(150) | b17357 | The rifle corps | Good people attend for awhile to my song" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.12(150) | b17357 | Cupid's garden | It was down in Covent Garden" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(151) | b17360 | William the sailor's adieu | Adieu my dearest Nancy, since from you I must part" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(16) | b17362 | Jemmy the sailor's adieu | Adieu my dearest Nancy once more I must away" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(152) | b17362 | Jemmy the sailor's adieu | Adieu my dearest Nancy once more I must away" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(153) | b17364 | William and Mary Ann | Upon the beach two lovers strayed" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(155) | b17366 | Jack the guinea pig | When the anchor's weigh'd and the ship's unmoor'd" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(157) | b17368 | Homeward bound | Now to Blackwall docks we bid adieu" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.12(157) | b17368 | My bonny Irish boy! | When first I was courted by a bonny Irish boy" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(158) | b17371 | Outward bound | To Liverpool docks, we bid adieu" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(159) | b17373 | Outward bound | To the Liverpool docks we bid adieu" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(16) | b17375 | The vengeance | The twelfth day of May, so clear was the sky" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(160) | b17377 | The sailor's will | Since all must die, as well as I" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(161) | b17379 | Jug of this | You tiplers all as you pass by" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(162) | b17381 | Jackie Tar | When Jack had pull'd the oar, and the boat was gone" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(163) | b17383 | The sailor's departure | You tell me, dear Molly, you love me sincere" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(164) | b17385 | Molly's courtship to sweet William | Twas on a summer's morning the 14th day of May" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(165) | b17387 | William and Margaret | 'Twas on a Monday, all in the month of May" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(166) | b17389 | The Sligo maid | When first into this town I came" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(167) | b17391 | When homeward steering | From a long voyage when homeward steering" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(168) | b17393 | The constant sailor's return. In answer to the Sailor dear | Farewel, farewel ye foaming billows" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(169) | b17395 | The busy crew | The busy crew their sails unbending" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(17) | b17397 | A ballad. To the tune of, On the fourteenth of August | While your comrades abroad" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(171) | b17399 | The life boat | Man the life-boat! man the life-boat" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.12(171) | b17399 | My lovely Nancy | Adieu, my lovely Nancy" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(172) | b17402 | William & Nancy's parting | Come all you prety [sic] maidens that have a mind to go" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(173) | b17404 | The sailor's adieu | Farewell my dear Nancy for now I must leave you" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(174) | b17406 | Jack Tar's return to his brother John Bull | From the boil of the sea, and the rude blast of war" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(175) | b17408 | The sailor's return | Now all my toil and danger's over" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(18) | b17410 | The constant Valentine | On Valentine's morn as Sally fair in her chamber sat alone" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(176) | b17410 | The constant Valentine | On Valentine's morn as Sally fair in her chamber sat alone" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(139) | b17412 | Fair Sally: or The bonny seaman | Fair Sally lov'd a bonny seaman" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(177) | b17412 | Fair Sally: or The bonny seaman | Fair Sally lov'd a bonny seaman" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(178) | b17414 | When homeward steering | From a long voyage when homeward steering" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(179) | b17416 | Tack and half | The Yarmouth roads are right a head" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(18) | b17418 | The terrible privateer | You sailors all of courage bold" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(180) | b17420 | William's return to his Mary | It was one summer morning just by the break of day" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(181) | b17422 | William's return | Come all ye young lovers I pray lend an ear" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(182) | b17424 | Mary Ann of Aberdeen! | O the seas are wide, and a long way over" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(183) | b17426 | Poor Caroline of Edinboro' town | Come all you young men and maidens, attend unto my rhyme" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(184) | b17428 | Pretty Caroline | One morning in the month of May" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(185) | b17430 | Little Mary, the sailor's bride | As William and Mary strayed by the sea side" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(186) | b17432 | Lash'd to the helm | In storms, when clouds obscure the sky" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(187) | b17434 | The rover | Perhaps I may never behold you again" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(188) | b17436 | Lash'd to the helm | In storms when clouds obscure the sky" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(189) | b17438 | The sailor's return | Its in the groves I chanced to walk" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(19) | b17440 | Captain Death | The muse and the hero together are fir'd" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(190) | b17442 | Fair Phoebe and her dark ey'd sailor | It's of a comely young lady fair" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(191) | b17444 | The sailor's farewell | Farewell! Mary, I must leave thee" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.12(191) | b17444 | The rover of the seas | I'm rover of the seas" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(192) | b17447 | Polly dear now I must leave you | Polly dear now I must leave you" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(193) | b17449 | The damsel's complaint; or Jemmy's happy return | It was down in a grove a young damsel did live" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(194) | b17451 | The sailor's adventure for a wife | Early in the morning, by the break of day" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(195) | b17453 | The constant lovers | A sailor courted a farmer's daughter" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(196) | b17455 | Peggy of Deal or the Banished sailor | Near the fam'd town of Deal close by the seaside" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(197) | b17457 | I'll stay for my Jack and he'll wed me | From England to India when Jack last set sail" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(198) | b17459 | The unfortunate maid | 'Twas when the seas was roaring" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(2) | b17461 | The storm | Cease rude Boreas, blust'ring railer" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.12(2) | b17461 | Black ey'd Susan | All in the Downs the fleet was moor'd" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(20) | b17464 | A new song, in praise of admiral Keppel's fleet | Come all young seamen wherever you be" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(200) | b17466 | The vision | When the midnight hour approaching" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(201) | b17468 | Fan left on shore | The ship was rocking in the offing" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(202) | b17470 | The parting kiss | On Baltic billows rode my ship" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(203) | b17472 | Fan left on shore | The ship was rocking in the offing" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(204) | b17474 | O cruel pressgang | O cruel press-gang for to press" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(205) | b17476 | The answer to Oh! cruel | Oh! cruel were my parents as tore my love from me" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(206) | b17478 | O say, simple maid | O say, simple maid, have you form'd any notion" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(90) | b17480 | Oh! cruel | Oh! cruel were my parents to tear my love from me" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(207) | b17480 | Oh! cruel | Oh! cruel were my parents to tear my love from me" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(208) | b17482 | The distress'd maid | Our captain calls all hands away to-morrow" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.12(208) | b17482 | Love among the roses | Young Love flew to the Paphian bow'r" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(209) | b17485 | Lover's complaint | Abroad as I was walking for my recreation" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(211) | b17485 | Lover's complaint | Abroad as I was walking for my recreation" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(21) | b17487 | A new song, called the true blue on the defeat of the french fleet, by the honouable [sic] Augustus Keppel, Admirel [sic] of the blue, on the 27th of July | Once more you bold Brittons like lyons be roused" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(210) | b17489 | The distressed maid | Our captain calls all hands away to morrow" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.18(131) | b17491 | The cuckoo | Come all you pretty fair maids, wherever you be" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(211) | b17491 | The cuckoo | Come all you pretty fair maids, wherever you be" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(212) | b17493 | Nancy's complaint for the loss of her sailor, who was killed by the French on the first of August. A new song | Near a clear chrystal stream, where sweet flowers do grow" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(213) | b17495 | The virgin's complaint | You virgins come pity a maiden so fair" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(214) | b17497 | Maiden's complaint, for the loss of her sailor | As I walked out one May morning down by a river's side" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(215) | b17499 | Maiden's complaint for the loss of her sailor | As I walk'd out one May morning down by a river's side" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(216) | b17501 | Lowlands o[f] Hollan[d] | Last Easter I got married, and that night we went to bed" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(217) | b17503 | The young man bred a carpentier [sic] | My love he is a sailor boy gallant and bold" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(218) | b17505 | Jack Ratlin. A new song | Jack Ratlin was my dearest dear" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(219) | b17507 | The pretty plough boy | A pretty little plough boy a driving of his team" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(22) | b17509 | Admiral Keppel triumphant or Monsieurs in the suds | Each bold British tar" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(220) | b17511 | On board the Victory | I am a young girl whose fortune is great" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(221) | b17513 | The lover's lament for her sailor | As I was walking along the sea-shore" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(222) | b17515 | On board of the Victory | I am a young girl whose fortune is great" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(223) | b17517 | The lady's love for a sailor | My love he is a sailor bold" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(224) | b17519 | The lover's lament for her sailor | As I was a walking all on the sea-shore" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(225) | b17521 | Napoleon the brave | Napoleons no more, the French did him adore" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.12(225) | b17521 | Liverpool Mary | I am jolly sailor bold" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(226) | b17524 | Sailor boy | Down by a chrystal river side" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(227) | b17526 | The sailor boy and his faithful Mary | A sailor's life is a merry life" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(228) | b17528 | Maria. A favourite new song | Farewell to the ocean since I am return'd" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.12(228) | b17528 | I have left the girl behind me. A new song | I'm lonesome since I cross'd the hill" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(229) | b17531 | Nancy's complaint in Bedlam | As through Moorfields I walk'd one evening in the spring" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(23) | b17533 | The watery gods | The wat'ry god, great Neptune, lay" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(230) | b17535 | The lady of the lake | One evening as I chanced to stray along the banks of Clyde" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(231) | b17537 | Bold William Taylor | I'll sing you a song about two lovers" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.12(231) | b17537 | The soldier's tear | Upon the hill he turn'd" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(232) | b17540 | The female lieutenant, or Faithless lover rewarded | William was a youthful lover" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(233) | b17542 | Bold William Taylor | I'll sing you a song about two lovers" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(234) | b17544 | Bold William Taylor | I'll sing you a song about two lovers" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(235) | b17546 | Billy Taylor | Billy Taylor was a gay young feller" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.12(235) | b17546 | Katty, darling | The flowers are blooming, Katty, darling" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(236) | b17549 | Young Henry of the raging main | One summer's morning as day was dawning" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.12(236) | b17549 | Will o' the wisp | When night's dark mantle hath covered all" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(237) | b17552 | Young Henry of the raging main | One summer's morning, as day was dawning" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(238) | b17554 | The rakish female sailor | I am a rakish fair maid, who dare not well be seen" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.12(238) | b17554 | Ingle side! | Oh! come, come, to the ingle-side" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(239) | b17557 | Susan's adventures. On board of a man of war. Answer to the British man-of-war | Young Susan was a blooming maid" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(24) | b17559 | Rodney's glory | Give ear you British hearts of gold" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(240) | b17561 | Susan's adventures, in a man of war. An answer to the British man of war | Young Susan was a blooming maid" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(241) | b17563 | Caroline and her young sailor bold! | It is of a nobleman's daughter" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.12(241) | b17563 | Take back those gems you gave me | Take back those gems you gave me" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(242) | b17566 | Caroline and her young sailor bold | It's of a young nobleman's daughter, so comely and handsome we hear" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(243) | b17568 | The female smuggler | Come, attend awhile, and you soon shall hea[r]" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.12(243) | b17568 | Kitty of the Clyde | A boat danced on Clyde's bonny stream" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(244) | b17571 | The female smuggler | Come listen awhile and you shall hear" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(245) | b17573 | The smuggler's bride | Attention give and a tale I'll tell" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(246) | b17575 | Female smuggler | Come list awhile and you shall hear" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(247) | b17577 | The female rambling sailor | Come, all young people, far and near" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(248) | b17579 | Female tar | Come all you blooming damsels & listen to my song" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(249) | b17581 | Female rambling sailor | Come all young people far and near" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(25) | b17583 | The widows lamentation, for the loss of their husbands, killed in the late Dutch engagement | You tender-hearted Britons hear" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(250) | b17585 | William & Philis | Said William to young Philis, how came you here so soon?" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(251) | b17587 | William & Phillis | Said William to young Phillis, how came you here so soon?" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(253) | b17589 | The constant pair; or The pretty prentice boy | Come all you pretty maidens and a story I'll tell" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.12(253) | b17589 | Come back to Erin | Come back to Erin, mavourneen, mavourneen" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(254) | b17592 | James & Flora | Come all you true lovers attend for awhile" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(255) | b17594 | The pretty plough boy | Its of a pretty plough-boy who was gazing o'er his plough" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(256) | b17596 | James and Flora united | Come all you true lovers attend for a while" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(258) | b17598 | Answer to Undaunted Mary. Or The banks of sweet Dundee | It's of a pretty ploughboy, young William was his name" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(259) | b17600 | The faithful lady | You lovers draw near, and you quickly now shall hear" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.12(259) | b17600 | Mary and William | It's of a pretty plough-boy, young William was his name" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(26) | b17603 | Bold sawyer | Come jolly sailors with courage stout and bold" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(260) | b17605 | Undaunted Mary, on the banks of sweet Dundee | I'ts [sic] of a farmer's daughter, so beautiful I'm told" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(261) | b17607 | Fair Phoebe and her dark-eyed sailor | It's of a comely young lady fair" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(262) | b17609 | Undaunted Mary, or, The banks of sweet Dundee | It is of a farmer's daughter, so beautiful I'm told" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(263) | b17611 | Answer to the Banks of sweet Dundee | Young William was a plough boy, the truth I will unfold" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(264) | b17613 | Duke William's frolic | Duke William and a nobleman, heroes of England's nation" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.12(264) | b17613 | 'Twas, yes, kind sir, and I thank you too | The ruddy morn blinked o'er the brae" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(265) | b17616 | Duke William the jolly sailor | Duke William and a nobleman, the rose of England's nation" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.12(265) | b17616 | Lovely night | Lovely night! lovely night!" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(266) | b17619 | Female cabin boy | It is of a pretty female as you shall understand" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.12(266) | b17619 | Sally come up! | Massa's gone to town de news to hear" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(269) | b17622 | The lucky escape | I that once was a ploughman a sailor am now" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(27) | b17624 | Fight off Camperdown | Enroll'd in our bright annals lives many a gallant name" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(270) | b17626 | The carfindo, or Ploughman turned sailors | I that once was a ploughman, a sailor am now" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.12(270) | b17626 | When last from the Straits | When last from the Straits we had fairly cast anchor" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(271) | b17629 | Kiss me in the dark | Young William was a sailor a handsome roving boy" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.12(271) | b17629 | Black & rolling eye | As I walked out one morning" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(272) | b17632 | Kiss me in the dark | Young William was a sailor, a handsome roving lad" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(273) | b17634 | Jack Tar, or The green bed empty | Come listen awhile and I'll tell you a story concerning of one" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(274) | b17636 | Just as the tide is flowing | One morning in the month of May" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(275) | b17638 | Rambling sailor | I am a sailor stout and bold, long time I've crossed the ocean" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(276) | b17640 | Sam Sounding's advice for weather[ing] Cape Horn! | As you mean to set sail for the land of delight" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(217) | b17642 | Poll and my partner Joe | I was d'ye see a waterman" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(277) | b17642 | Poll and my partner Joe | I was d'ye see a waterman" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(278) | b17644 | Plymouth sound | Come list you seamen unto me" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.12(278) | b17644 | Ye mariners of England | Ye mariners of England that guard your native seas" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(279) | b17647 | The Indian lass | As I was walking on a far distant shore" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.12(279) | b17647 | The banks of Inverness; or Young William's denial | I am a jolly sailor bold, and just returned to shore" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(28) | b17650 | The battle of Goree | Come all you brave seamen of courage stout & bold" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(280) | b17652 | Valentine's morn | One Valentine's day, in the morning betimes" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(281) | b17654 | The Venus frigate | You lovely frigits" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(282) | b17656 | Tristram Shandy | Earey [sic] one summer's morning" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(284) | b17658 | Henry & Mary Ann | Farewell my dearest Henry since you to sea must go" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(285) | b17660 | William and Harriet | It's of a rich gentleman near London did dwell" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(287) | b17662 | Jenny of the Moor | One morn for recreation, as I stray'd by the sea side" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.12(287) | b17662 | Riley the fisherman | As I roved out one morning down by the river side" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(288) | b17665 | The pretty plough boy | It's of a pretty plough boy who was gazing gazing [sic] o'er his plough" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(289) | b17667 | The pretty plough boy | It's of a pretty plough boy was gazing o'er his plough" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.12(289) | b17667 | Young Edwin in the Lowlands low | Come all you feeling lovers and listen to my song" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(29) | b17670 | Naval victories | Why I'm singing of French, Dutch, and Spanish armada" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(290) | b17672 | The constant lovers | A sailor courted a farmer's daughter, that liv'd convenient on the Isle of Man" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(291) | b17674 | [Missing] | As down in Cupid's garden with pleasure I did go" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(292) | b17676 | Jemmy & Nancy's courtship | As I went out one summer day" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(293) | b17678 | Willy O! | Come all you young maidens that's fair and handsome" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(294) | b17680 | The Nightingale | My love he was a rich farmer's son" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(295) | b17682 | The Nightingale | My love he was a rich farmer's son" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(296) | b17684 | Trysting tree | In the days of old when forest and glade" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.12(296) | b17684 | The Nightingale | My love he was a rich farmer's son" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth c.12(296) | b17684 | Stormy winds do blow | You gentlemen of England who live at ease" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(297) | b17688 | The death warning | The bell had tolled twelve it was solemn midnight" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(298) | b17690 | The cruel father | Come, all you pretty fair maids, and listen to my song" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(299) | b17692 | The fortunate maid | It's of a pretty maiden fair" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(3) | b17694 | William and Susan | All in the Downs the fleet was moor'd" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(30) | b17696 | The four admirals | Come, brave brother tars, and fill up your glass" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(300) | b17698 | The Rose o' Dundee | Early one Monday morning as I walked Dundee street" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(301) | b17700 | The tired soldier | The tired soldier, bold and brave" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.12(301) | b17700 | Young Edwin, in the Lowlands low | Come all you wild young people, and listen to my song" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(302) | b17703 | Poor smuggler's boy | One cloudy cold morning, as abroad I did steer" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.12(302) | b17703 | Bonny blue handkerchief | As I was a walking one morning in May" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(303) | b17706 | Forecastle sailor, or The Guardian frigate | The wind blew a blast from the northward" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(304) | b17708 | The dauntless sailor | From aloft the sailor looks around" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(305) | b17710 | The bay of Biscay | Loud roared the dreadful thunder" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.12(305) | b17710 | Bill Jones | 'Twas off the coast of Guinea land" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(306) | b17713 | Tom Transom | Tom Transom a seamen [sic] sound to the back bone" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(307) | b17715 | Tom Bowling | Here, a sheer hulk, lies poor Tom Bowling" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(308) | b17717 | Poor Jack | Here I am poor Jack" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(309) | b17719 | The sailor boy capering ashore | Poll dang't how d'ye do" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(31) | b17721 | Nelson and the navy | I say my heart why here's your works" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(310) | b17723 | Tom Starboard | Tom Starboard was a lover true" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(311) | b17725 | Tom Truelove's knell | Tom Truelove woo'd the sweetest fair" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(312) | b17727 | Tom Tough | My name d'ye see's, Tom Tough, I have seen a little service" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.12(312) | b17727 | Jack's the lad | Our ship's a port, so here I be" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(313) | b17730 | Patrick O'Neal | On April the first I set off like a fool" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(314) | b17732 | Teddy O'Gra | Come all you sons of Hib[er]nia" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(315) | b17734 | A sailor's life | A home on the rolling deep!" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(316) | b17736 | A wet sheet and a flowing sea | A wet sheet and a flowing sea" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(317) | b17738 | Larry O'brien | I am lately returned from the ocean" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(319) | b17740 | Joe the marine | Poor Joe the marine was at Portsmouth well known" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.12(319) | b17740 | Jack and the bear skin! | A sailor and his lass sat o'er a parting glass" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(32) | b17743 | Mouth of the Nile | It was in the forenoon of the first day of August" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(320) | b17745 | A recitation of Paddy & the butter | We sailed from the Downs in a ship call'd the Lion" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(321) | b17747 | My bonnie boy in blue | My love he is a middy, he's my bonnie boy in blue" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(322) | b17749 | Bessy the sailor's bride | Poor Bessy was a sailor's bride" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(323) | b17751 | The skipper and his boy, or Father and I | The sea ran high, the wind was wild" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(324) | b17753 | The beacon of old England | Behold the light-house on the rock" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(325) | b17755 | The poor fisherman's boy | It was down in the lowlands a poor boy did wander" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.12(325) | b17755 | The lugger | List to the storm, see the dark frowning sky" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(326) | b17758 | Cottage that stands by the sea | As I was a walking one morning in spring" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(327) | b17760 | The minute gun at sea | When in a storm, on Albion's coast" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(328) | b17762 | A seaman's life | A seaman's life is a life I love" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.12(328) | b17762 | The poor little fisherman's girl | It was down in the country a poor girl was weeping" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(329) | b17765 | Lady's trip to Kennedy | There was a gallant lady" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(33) | b17767 | Battle of the Nile | Arise, arise, Britannia's sons arise" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(330) | b17769 | A new song called Canada heigho!! | Its of a merchants daughter lived in her prime of years" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(331) | b17771 | Saucy sailor boy | Oh, come my own one, come my fond one" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.12(331) | b17771 | Canada I O | There was a gallant lady in all her tender years" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(332) | b17774 | The letter | Dearest lady I must leave thee" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(333) | b17776 | Saucy sailor boy | Oh, come my own one, come my fond one" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(334) | b17778 | Answer to The streams of lovely Nancy | In yonder fine garden a sweet stream doth flow" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(335) | b17780 | Young & single sailor | A fair maid walking in her garden" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(336) | b17782 | Mother be proud of your boy in blue! | Cheer up cheer up, my mother dear" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(337) | b17784 | Sailor boy's dream | On the midnight ocean slumb'ring" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(338) | b17786 | The sailors love letter | Fare thee well love, now thou art going" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(339) | b17788 | Sailor boy's farewell to his mother | Sweet mother, dear, I go" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(34) | b17790 | The mouth of the Nile | It was in the forenoon of the first day of August" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(340) | b17792 | The sailor's grave | Our bark was far, far from the land" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.12(340) | b17792 | That raking, ranting, Reilly | There's a boy that follows me every day" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(341) | b17795 | The brave old admiral | How gladly, how merrily, we ride along the sea!" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(342) | b17797 | The admiral | How gallantly, how merrily, we ride along the sea!" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(343) | b17799 | Old Cunwell the pilot | Old Cunwell, the pilot, for many a year" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(344) | b17801 | Man the life boat | Man the life boat! man the life boat!" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(345) | b17803 | The pilot | When lightnings pierce the pitchy sky" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(346) | b17805 | The pilot | Ah! pilot! 'tis a fearful night" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(347) | b17807 | Cheer for the pilots | The sturdy pilot's put to sea" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(348) | b17809 | The snug bit of land in the ocean | In the midst of the sea like a tuff man of war" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(349) | b17811 | The sons of Albion | You sons of Albion take up your arms" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(34a) | b17813 | Battle of the Nile | Arise, arise, Britannia's sons arise" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(35) | b17815 | Ye mariners of England | Ye mariners of England" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(350) | b17817 | The snug bit of land on the ocean | In the midst of the sea like a tough man of war" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(351) | b17819 | The tars who've lather'd the world | What matter your ditties, your jokes and narrations" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(353) | b17821 | Empress of the wave | The sea is England's glory" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(355) | b17823 | The guard ship | See, at her anchor riding" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(357) | b17825 | The banner of war | Behold the Britannia how stately and brave" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(358) | b17827 | The hardy Norseman | The hardy Norseman lived of old" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(359) | b17829 | The sea is England's glory | The sea is England's glory" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(36) | b17831 | The new mariners | You gentlemen of England who live at home at ease" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(360) | b17833 | The open sea is my home | The sea, the open sea's my home" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.12(360) | b17833 | The anchor's weighed | The tear fell gently from her eye" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(361) | b17836 | Jack's fidelity | If ever a sailor was fond of good sport" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(362) | b17838 | The token | The breeze was fresh, the ship in stays" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(363) | b17840 | Jack's fidelity | If ever a sailor was fond of good sport" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(364) | b17842 | Jack Tar's drunken frolic in Wapping | Jack Tar from a cruize had ta'en a rich prize" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(365) | b17844 | On board of the \""Kangaroo\"" | Once I was a waterman, and liv'd at home at ease" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.12(365) | b17844 | Red Sage Sal | If you'll listen to me a tale I'll relate" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(366) | b17847 | 'Tis hard to give the hand | Though I mingle with the throng" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.12(366) | b17847 | My Mary Ann | Fare you well, my own Mary Ann!" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth c.12(366) | b17847 | The old folks at home | Way down upon the Swanee river" |
Bodleian Firth | 4 | Firth c.12(366) | b17847 | All's well | Deserted by the waning moon" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(367) | b17852 | Oh, Nicodemus! | My lover he's going to sea, oh, Nicodemus!" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(368) | b17854 | My Mary Ann | Fare-you-well my own Mary Ann" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(369) | b17856 | Dublin bay | We sailed away in a gallant bark" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(37) | b17858 | Battle of the Baltic | Of Nelson and the North" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(370) | b17860 | Answer to Dublin bay! | The waves were rough with the tempest blast" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.12(370) | b17860 | William of the ferry | Near Clyde's gay stream there dwelt a maid" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(371) | b17863 | The ranters' ship | The ranter's ship is sailing yet" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(372) | b17865 | The new sailor's hymn | Our stately ship, she long has sail'd" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.12(372) | b17865 | I love Jesus | Fly, ye sinners, to yon mountain" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(373) | b17868 | The dying sailor at sea | Our ship was far, far, on the sea" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.12(373) | b17868 | The gospel ship | The gospel ship has long been sailing" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(374) | b17871 | The sailor's hymn | You sons of the main that sail over the flood" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(375) | b17873 | The sailor's hymn | You sons of the main that sail over the flood" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(376) | b17875 | The sailors hymn | You sons of the main that satl [sic] over the flood" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(377) | b17877 | On the holy scriptures | Laden with guilt and full of fears" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(202) | b17879 | Portsmouth harbour | Our ship in Portsmouth harbour" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(378) | b17879 | Portsmouth harbour | Our ship in Portsmouth harbour" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(13) | b17881 | Gosport beach | On Gosport beach I landed" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(379) | b17881 | Gosport beach | On Gosport beach I landed" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(38) | b17883 | Nelson's victory & death | Come list you lads wheree'r you be" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(380) | b17885 | The Channel fleet in the river Mersey, Liverpool | Come all you gallant heroes" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(382) | b17887 | The sailor that bought the ship carpenter's wife | You blooming young lasses, attend for a while" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(383) | b17889 | Gosport beach | On Gosport beach I landed" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.12(383) | b17889 | The deserter | Once I thought I ne'er should be" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(384) | b17892 | I'll go and enlist for a sailor | List, oh list, to my sorrowful lay" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(385) | b17894 | Goodbye, John | 'Twas on a Friday morning" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(386) | b17896 | Red, white and blue | Oh Britannia! the gem of the ocean" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(387) | b17898 | Answer to the Red, white, and blue | I must now bid adieu to the ocean" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(388) | b17900 | Hearts of oak | Come cheer up my lads 'tiis [sic] to glory we steer" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(389) | b17902 | Napoleon talks of war boys | Napoleon talks of war, boys" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.16(109) | b17902 | Napoleon talks of war boys | Napoleon talks of war, boys" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(39) | b17904 | Nelson's death and victory | Ye sons of Britain in chorus join and sing" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(390) | b17906 | Dick Dock | Dick Dock a tar at Greenwich moor'd" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(124) | b17906 | Dick Dock | Dick Dock a tar at Greenwich moor'd" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(391) | b17908 | Honesty in tatters. A new song | This here's what I does, I, d'ye see, forms a notion" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(392) | b17910 | The lady and the sailor boy | The day was past, the snow fell fast" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(394) | b17912 | The maniac | Hush, 'tis the night watch" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.12(394) | b17912 | The mariner's grave | I remember the night was stormy and wet" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(395) | b17915 | The mariner's grave | I remember the night was stormy and wet" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(396) | b17917 | The wounded seamens lamentation | All good worthy people that's able to draw near" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(397) | b17919 | The British tars | Come all you thoughtless young men" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(398) | b17921 | On board of a ninety-eight | When I was young and scarce eighteen" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.12(398) | b17921 | Come let us be happy together | Come let us be happy together" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(399) | b17924 | The poor old worn-out sailor | One summer's eve, all labour o'er" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(4) | b17926 | The faithless captain, or Betrayed virgin | All ye maidens fair I pray awhile draw near" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(40) | b17928 | A new song called Nelson's victory | Come all you jolly seamen bold, in chorus join with me" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(401) | b17930 | The poor little child of [a] tar | In a little blue garment, all ragged and torn" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(402) | b17932 | Poor little sailor boy | The bittur [sic] wind blew keen and cold" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(403) | b17934 | The child of a tar | In a little blue garment all ragged and torn" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(404) | b17936 | Terrible shipwreck. Loss of 298 lives. The emigrant ship Kapunda .. | While we're in peace at home how little here is known" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(238) | b17936 | Terrible shipwreck. Loss of 298 lives. The emigrant ship Kapunda .. | While we're in peace at home how little here is known" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(405) | b17938 | The orphan boy | Stay lady -- stay for mercy's sake" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(221) | b17940 | The shipwrecked sailor boy | Over the ocean and over the land" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(406) | b17940 | The shipwrecked sailor boy | Over the ocean and over the land" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(407) | b17942 | Never to sea again. A new song | Twas in the good ship Rover" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(408) | b17944 | The true British sailor | Where forked light'nings rend the sky" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(165) | b17944 | The true British sailor | Where forked light'nings rend the sky" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(409) | b17946 | The dryland sailor! | I never was on board a ship" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(41) | b17948 | Brave Nelson | The twenty-first day of October" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.12(41) | b17948 | The 'prentice boy | 'Twas down by Sally's garden one evening as I strayed" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(410) | b17951 | The distressed seaman | O listen to a tale of woe" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(412) | b17955 | The wonderful crocodile | Now list ye landsmen all to me" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(413) | b17957 | The mermaid | On Friday morning we set sail" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(414) | b17959 | The mermaid; or, The Gallant ship | On Friday morning we set sail" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(415) | b17961 | Sea king's burial | Oh, my strength is failing fast" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(416) | b17963 | All's well | Deserted by the waning moon" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(417) | b17965 | Married to a mermaid | Oh, 'twas on the deep Atlantic" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(419) | b17967 | The waterman | Indeed with such sweethearts as I am" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(42) | b17969 | Battle of Trafalgar | Come all you British heroes come listen to my song" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.12(42) | b17969 | Fortunate factory girl | The sun was just rising one fine May morning" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(420) | b17972 | Nautical philosophy | I be one of those sailors who think ['t]is no [l]ie" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(421) | b17974 | The Low lands of Holland | Last Easter I got married" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.12(421) | b17974 | I love the night | I love the night when the moon beams bright" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(423) | b17977 | Admiral Cavendish's distress on board the Canterbury | Come all ye valiant seamen of courage stout and bold" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(424) | b17979 | The sailors garland: or the Ticket buyers lamentation | God prosper long our noble king" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(425) | b17981 | Tit for tat, a sea kick, for a land cuff | Ring, ring out our Bells! and to Calais, from Dover" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(426) | b17983 | The sailor's dialogue | How goes it, brother Jack?" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(427) | b17985 | Admiral B---- seize'd with the pannick, at captain A----s ghost; or who is afraid to come home | Britons what unatton'd offence" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(428) | b17987 | A rueful story, admiral B---g's glory, or Who run away first. A new ballad | Give ear, ye sons of glory" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(429) | b17989 | The block and yard arm. A new ballad | Draw nigh my good folks whilst to you I sing" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(43) | b17991 | My gentle wife | There is nothing can equal a woman" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.12(43) | b17991 | Death of Nelson | O'er Nelson's tomb with silent grief oppress'd" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(430) | b17994 | The wonder of Surry! or Who peswaded [sic] A---l B---g to run away? | Some people write tests for their readers" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(431) | b17996 | Admiral Byng's letter to secretary Cleveland; or Who will kick at a coward | Believe me, dear C---d, with pleasure I write" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(433) | b17998 | Tit for tat: or The merry wives of Wapping | All you that delight in a frolicksome song" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(434) | b18000 | The cabin boy | From dad and man's [sic] society" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(435) | b18002 | A seafaring song | Be cheerful my lads, now all dangers are o'er" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(436) | b18004 | Do come along my darling gal! | When passing through the town one day, town one day, town one day" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.12(436) | b18004 | The present times or Eight shillings a week! | Come all you bold britons where'er you be" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(438) | b18007 | A lament on the fate of sir J. Franklin and his crews | You tender Christians I pray attend" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.12(438) | b18007 | The merchant's daughter, and the constant farmer's son | It's of a merchant's daughter in London town did dwell" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(439) | b18010 | The widow and her son. An affectionate story | Ye parents who have labour'd long" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(44) | b18012 | Death of lord Nelson | Come all you gallant seamen that unite a meeting" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(440) | b18014 | The loss of the Industry off Spurn point | Good people all, pray listen well" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.12(440) | b18014 | William of a man of war | It was one summer's morning in the pleasant month of May" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(441) | b18017 | The lover's complaint | Abroad as I was walking for my recreation" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.12(441) | b18017 | The fortunate fair | 'Tis of a pretty maiden fair" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(443) | b18020 | The female cabin boy or, The row amongst the sailors | It's of a pretty female as you shall understand" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.12(443) | b18020 | Mary of the moor | It was one winter's night, when the wind" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(444) | b18023 | The death of Nelson | O'er Nelson's tomb with silent grief opprest" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.12(444) | b18023 | The fortunate maid | 'Tis of a pretty maiden fair" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.19(74) | b18026 | A new song composed on the death of lord Nelson | Come all you gallant seamen, that unite in a meeting" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(446) | b18026 | A new song composed on the death of lord Nelson | Come all you gallant seamen, that unite in a meeting" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.19(74) | b18026 | The little dun mare | The fourteenth day of July last" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.12(446) | b18026 | The little dun mare | The fourteenth day of July last" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(447) | b18029 | The fisherman's girl | It was down in the country a poor girl was weeping" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(45) | b18031 | The death of Nelson | O'er Nelson's tomb, with silent grief oppress'd" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(450) | b18033 | English courage display'd or Brave news from admiral Vernon | Come loyal Britains [sic] all rejoyce, with joyful acclamatioos [sic]" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(451) | b18035 | A new sea song on the present times | Now rouse ye valiant Britons, with ancient courage true" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(452) | b18037 | French cruelty, or Brittannia's invitation to the British tars, and well-wishers to our king and glorious constitution | To the clamours of resounding war" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(46) | b18039 | Britannia's revenge for the loss of her hero | Britannia, musing o'er the deeds" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(47) | b18041 | Nelson's grave | O'er Nelson's tomb with silent grief opprest" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(48) | b18043 | Nelson's monument | Britons long expected great news from our fleet" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(49) | b18045 | Grand conversation on brave Nelson | As some heroes bold, I will unfold, together were conversing" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(5) | b18047 | A congratulatory ode to Admiral Russell, and the other sea- commanders, for their late glorious victory | Welcom, ye worthies of the British isle" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(46a) | b18049 | Battle of the Shannon and Chesapeake | On board the Shannon frigate in the merry month of May" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(50) | b18049 | Battle of the Shannon and Chesapeake | On board the Shannon frigate in the merry month of May" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(51) | b18051 | The Shannon and Chesapeak | She comes, she comes, in glorious style" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.12(51) | b18051 | Battle of the Shannon and Chesapeak | On board the Shannon frigate, in the merry month of May" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(52) | b18054 | Death of Parker | Ye gods above protect the widow" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.12(52) | b18054 | Battle of the Nile | Arise, arise, Britannia's sons, arise" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(53) | b18057 | The death of Parker | Ye gods above protect the widow" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(54) | b18059 | Death of Parker | Ye gods above protect the widow" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(44) | b18061 | The Amazon frigate | Come all you British seamen bold that plow the raging main" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(55) | b18061 | The Amazon frigate | Come all you British seamen bold that plow the raging main" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(56) | b18063 | The Arethusa | Come all you jolly seamen bold" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(57) | b18065 | La Loire frigate; or, Yeo! Yeo! | Off cape Finisterre lay the king's ship La Loire" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(58) | b18067 | On board of the Arethusa | Come, all ye jolly sailors bold" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.12(58) | b18067 | Sir John Moore's burial | Not a drum was heard, nor a funeral note" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(6) | b18070 | Captain Ward | Come all you seamen, stout and bold, with courage beat your drums" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(62) | b18072 | Captain Colston | You landsmen all on you I call, you heroes stout & brave" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(63) | b18074 | The bold Princess Royal | On the fourteenth day of February we sail'd from the land" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(64) | b18076 | The bold pirate | 'Twas on the 21st of August" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(65) | b18078 | The old Princess Royal, and the pirate ship | Upon the 14th of August, we sailed from the Downs" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(66) | b18080 | The black flag | Oh, ever a rover's life for me!" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(67) | b18082 | The pirate of the isles | I command a sturdy band" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(68) | b18084 | I'm afloat! | I'm afloat! I'm float!! [sic] on the fierce rolling tide" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(69) | b18086 | Pirate crew | O'er the wide world of waters, we roam ever free" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(7) | b18088 | Ward the pirate! | Come all you valiant seamen bold, with courage beat your drum" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(70) | b18090 | The jolly buccaneer | In the good ship Revenge how we've spank'd thro' the ocean" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(72) | b18092 | The Cumberland's crew | Now comrades assemble and list to my ditty" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.12(72) | b18092 | Bread, cheese and ale | Tho' the subjects of my song to the classic don't be long" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(73) | b18095 | The insult to the British flag by the saucy Yankees | Come all you gallant Britons bold" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.12(73) | b18095 | Arise my dear Chloe | Arise, my dear Chloe it is all a broad day" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(74) | b18098 | The blockade runner | Now the North and Southern states" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(75) | b18100 | The bully little Alabama | 'Tis of a hero the minstrel sings" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(76) | b18102 | Great naval action between the Kearsarge, and the Alabama | Come all you gallant hero's [sic]" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(77) | b18104 | Child's dream; or, The City of Boston | Mother, dear, give over crying" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(78) | b18106 | Loss of the Amphitrite | Come all you gallant Englishmen who ramble at your ease" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(79) | b18108 | The Venerable | Come all you jolly sailors, come listen to my song" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(8) | b18110 | Famous sea fight between capt. Ward and the gallant Rainbow | Strike up he [sic] lusty gallants, with music's sound of drum" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.12(8) | b18110 | A new song One thing & t'other | Good people give ear to me and I will not keep you long" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(80) | b18113 | The fatal Ramilies | You soldiers and seamen draw near and attend" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(81) | b18115 | Lady Franklin's lament | My Franklin dear long has been gone" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(82) | b18117 | Lament on the fate of sir J. Franklin and his crews | You tender christians I pray attend" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(83) | b18119 | Lady Franklin's lament for her husband | You seamen bold that have long withstood" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(84) | b18121 | The slave chase | Set every stitch of canvas, to woo the fresh'ning wind" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.12(84) | b18121 | Be kind to thy father | Be kind to thy father, for when thou wert young" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(86) | b18124 | Slave chase | Set every stitch of canvas to woo the fresh'ning wind" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(87) | b18126 | Slave ship | The first gray dawn of the morning was beaming" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.12(87) | b18126 | Henry Martin | There was three brothers in merry Scotland" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth c.12(87) | b18126 | Maid of the mountain | I've a home on the mountain, a boat on the ferry" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(88) | b18130 | Let us be happy on our club feast day | Come all you brave fellows wherever you be" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.12(88) | b18130 | The wreck of the Brazen sloop of war | You seamen all I pray give attention" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(89) | b18133 | Lines on the loss of the \""Falcon\"" | You feeling hearts of each degree" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(9) | b18135 | On admiral Bembo's death in the West-Indies | O we sail'd to Virginia, and from thence to New York" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(90) | b18137 | Wreck of the ship Tayleur | You people of Scotland I pray give attention" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(91) | b18139 | The breath of life | When first I drew the breath of life" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(92) | b18141 | The wreck of the steam-ship Cambria | You landsmen and you seamen all, unto me lend an ear" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(93) | b18143 | New song, called The ship Eliza | All you young men and women that live in Ireland" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(94) | b18145 | The loss of the Alert Dublin packet. On the 26th of March ... 1823 | You men and women and maidens fair" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(95) | b18147 | Loss of the Royal Charter | Come all you tender christians" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(96) | b18149 | Execution of the \""Lennie\"" mutineers, for the massacre of the captain and mates | O, come and listen, young and old" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(97) | b18151 | The loss of the Francis Spaight | Ye landsmen all, on you I call, and gallant seamen too" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(98) | b18153 | Loss of the ship Francis Spede, dreadful sufferings of the crew | You landsmen and you seamen bold" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.12(99) | b18155 | The shipwrecked mariners | Come all you gallant seamen bold, who love your native land" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(1) | b18157 | The sailor's farewell | Farewell father, I must leave thee" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(10) | b18159 | Sweet William | As I was a walking along the sea shore" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(100) | b18161 | The sailors journal | Twas post meridian, half past four" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(101) | b18163 | The storm | Cease rude Boreas blustering railer list ye landsmen all to me" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(102) | b18165 | The sailor's journal | Twas post merididan [sic], half-past four" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(104) | b18167 | Seaman's life | A seaman's life, is a life I love" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(105) | b18169 | Last whistle, or The sailors epitaph | Whether sailor or not, for a moment avast" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(106) | b18171 | Ben Backstay the boatswain | Ben Backstay was our boatswain, a very merry boy" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(107) | b18173 | Sailor's tear | He leap'd into the boat" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(108) | b18175 | Ben Backstay | Ben Backstay lov'd the gentle Anna" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(109) | b18177 | Mary, the sailor's daughter | My father was a sailor brave" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(11) | b18179 | Henry's come from the wars | My fond heart leap for joy when I see" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(110) | b18181 | William and Mary Anne | Upon the beach two lovers strayed" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(111) | b18183 | Sailor's return | Young William to bis [sic] wife did say, my dear, I must away" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(112) | b18185 | Then say my sweet girl &c | Dear Nancy I've sail'd the world all round" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(113) | b18187 | On board the charming Polly | At sea I've taken many a trip" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(114) | b18189 | Lovely Nan | Sweet is the ship that is under sail" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(115) | b18191 | The flowing cann | A sailor's life a life of woe" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(116) | b18193 | The girls we love so dearly | Come messmates fill the flowing cann" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(117) | b18193 | The girls we love so dearly | Come messmates fill the flowing cann" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(118) | b18195 | Grog | A plague on those musty old lovers" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(119) | b18197 | The lass that loves a sailor | The moon on the ocean was dim'd by a ripple" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(12) | b18199 | Gosport beach | On Gosport beach I landed" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.13(12) | b18199 | The great sea-snake | Perhaps you all have heard of a yarn" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(120) | b18202 | The lass that loves a sailor | The moon on the ocean was dimm'd by a ripple" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(121) | b18204 | The sailor's Saturday night | Twas Saturday night, the twinkling stars" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(123) | b18206 | Jack's the lad | Our ship's a port so here I be" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(125) | b18208 | Jack Junk | Twas one day at Wapping his dangers o'erhauling" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(126) | b18210 | Bill Bobstay | Tight lads have I sail'd with but none e'er so sightly" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(129) | b18210 | Bill Bobstay | Tight lads have I sail'd with but none e'er so sightly" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(127) | b18212 | Sling the flowing bowl | Come, come my jolly lads, the wind's abaft" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(128) | b18214 | The mariner's compass is grog | Sam Spritsail's a lad you delight in" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(131) | b18216 | Bound apprentice to a waterman | Bound 'prentice to a waterman, I learnt a bit to row" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(132) | b18218 | Bound 'prentice to a coasting ship | Bound 'prentice to a coasting ship, I weather'd many a gale" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(133) | b18220 | The sailor's dream | Jack vow'd, old England left behind" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(134) | b18222 | The sailor's dream | Jack vow'd old England left behind" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(135) | b18224 | Sea-boy's dream | The tempest had ceas'd and our ship was secured" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(136) | b18226 | The voyage was past | The voyage was past and England's shore" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(138) | b18228 | William of the ferry | Near Clyde's gay stream there dwelt a maid" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(140) | b18230 | Little Mary, the sailor's bride | As William and Mary strayed by the sea side" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(141) | b18232 | Laid up in port | Tho' I'm laid up in port, I'm not outward bound" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(142) | b18234 | The Nancy | Mayhap you've heard that as dear as our lives" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(143) | b18236 | Laid up in port | Tho' I'm laid up in port, I'm not outward bound" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(144) | b18238 | When at war on the ocean | When in war on the ocean we meet the proud foe" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(145) | b18240 | The British lion | Why what's that to you if my eye's I'm a wiping" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(146) | b18242 | Old commadore [sic] | Ods' blood! what a time for a seaman to skulk" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(147) | b18244 | The old commodore | Od's blood! what a time for a seaman to skulk" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(148) | b18246 | The post captain | When Steerwell heard me first impart" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(149) | b18248 | Harry Hawser | One morn when the wind o'er the ocean skim'd lightly" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.13(149) | b18248 | The moon is on the waters | When the moon is on the waters" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(15) | b18251 | My lovely Nancy | Adieu, my lovely Nancy" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.13(15) | b18251 | The child of a tar | In a little blue garment, all ragged and torn" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth c.13(15) | b18251 | I know a bank | I know a bank whereon the wild thyme blows" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(150) | b18255 | The death warning | The bell had told twelve it was solemn midnight" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(151) | b18257 | Poverty's no sin | Poor Kate with nosegay basket trim" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(153) | b18259 | The shipwreck'd tar | Escap'd with life in tatters" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(154) | b18261 | Poor little sailor boy | The bitter wind blew keen and cold" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(155) | b18263 | Shipwreck'd tar | Escap'd with life in tatters" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(156) | b18265 | Smiling Kate | I am a jolly hardy tar" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(157) | b18267 | Buxom Nan | The wind was hush'd the storm was over" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(158) | b18269 | Sweet Poll of Plymouth | Sweet Poll of Plymouth was my dear" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(159) | b18271 | Poll, of Wapping stairs | Your landsmen wives, with all their airs" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(160) | b18273 | The watery grave | Would you hear a sad story of woe" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(161) | b18275 | Tom Halliard | Now the rage of battle's ended" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(162) | b18277 | British true blue | When the drum beats to arms, each bold British tar" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(163) | b18279 | The British true blue | When the drums beat to arms each British tar" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(164) | b18281 | Ben Block | Ben Block was a veteran of naval renown" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(166) | b18283 | The galley slave | Oh! think on my fate once I freedom enjoy'd" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(167) | b18285 | The cabin boy | The sea was rough the clouds were dark" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(168) | b18287 | Answer to the Cabin boy | When clouds obscured the distant sky" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(169) | b18289 | The Newfoundland sailor | As a Newfoundland sailor was walking in the Strand" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(17) | b18291 | The gallant sailor | Farewell thou dear and gallant sailor" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(170) | b18293 | A new song | On the fourteenth day of December" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(171) | b18295 | Poor Mary in the silvery tide | It's of a fair young creature who dwelt on the sea-side" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(172) | b18297 | Poor Mary in the silvery tide | It's of a fair young creature who dwelt by the sea side" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(173) | b18299 | Sailor's life at sea | When the anchor is weigh'd & the ship's unmoor'd" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(174) | b18301 | The lovers lament for her sailor | As I was walking along the sea shore" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(176) | b18303 | The lovely sailor | You maidens pretty in town and city" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(177) | b18305 | Liverpool landlady | A story a story a story of one" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.13(177) | b18305 | To the West! | To the west, to the west, to the land of th[e] free" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(178) | b18308 | Liverpool landlady | A story a story a story of one" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(179) | b18310 | The Rochester lass | In Rochester city a young damsel did dwell" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(180) | b18312 | The Rochester lass | In Rochester city a young damsel did dwell" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(181) | b18314 | The sailor's resolution | I am a stout courageous sailor" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(182) | b18316 | Meg of Wapping | 'Twas landlady Meg that made such rare flip" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(241) | b18318 | Lannigan's ball | In the town of Athly [sic] one Jeremy Lannigan" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(184) | b18318 | Lannigan's ball | In the town of Athly [sic] one Jeremy Lannigan" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.13(241) | b18318 | Rolling down Wapping | As I was a rolling down Wapping" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.13(184) | b18318 | Rolling down Wapping | As I was a rolling down Wapping" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(185) | b18321 | Rolling down Wapping | As I was a rolling down Wapping" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(186) | b18323 | A sailor for me or the Saucy colliers | As I was a walking and walking along" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(187) | b18325 | The welcome sailor | As I walked out one night, it being dark all over" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.13(187) | b18325 | Study economy | I am a gent reduced by railway speculation" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(188) | b18328 | The welcome sailor | As I walked out one night, it being dark all over" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(19) | b18330 | The gallant sailor | Farewell thou dear and gallant sailor" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(190) | b18332 | William's return to his Mary | It was one snmmer [sic] morning just by the break of day" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(191) | b18334 | The dark-eyed sailor | There was a charming young lady fair" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.13(191) | b18334 | Highland Jane | As [I] walked out one morning fair" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(192) | b18337 | The dark-ey'd sailor | As I was going down Ratcliffe highway" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(193) | b18339 | The sailor's courtship | A pretty young shepherdess was keeping her sheep" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(194) | b18341 | The sailor's courtship | A pretty young shepherdess was keeping her sheep" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(195) | b18343 | Tarry trousers | As I was a walking one May summer's morning" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(196) | b18345 | Tarry trowsers | As I was a walking one may summers morn" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(197) | b18347 | Saucy sailor boy | Oh, come my own one, come my fond one" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(198) | b18349 | Tarry sailor | I am poor Jack just come from sea" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(199) | b18351 | Jack Robinson | The perils and dangers of the voyage passed" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(2) | b18353 | The heart that can feel for another | Jack Stedfast and I were both messmates at sea" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(20) | b18355 | The king and the sailor | In Portsmouth town, at the sign of the Ship" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(200) | b18357 | Jack Robinson | The perils and dangers of the voyage pass'd" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(201) | b18359 | Jack in his element | Bold Jack the sailor, here I come" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.13(201) | b18359 | Ingle side! | Oh! come, come to the ingle-side" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(203) | b18362 | Duke William's frolic | Duke William and a nobleman, heroes of England's nation" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(204) | b18364 | [N]ew York trader | To a new York trader I did belong" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(205) | b18366 | Polly's love; or, The cruel ship carpenter! | In fair Worcester city and in Worcestershire" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(206) | b18368 | Polly's love, or, the cruel ship carpenter | In fair Worcester city and in Worcestershire" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(207) | b18370 | Molly the betrayed | In a kitchen in Portsmouth, a fair maid did dwell" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(208) | b18372 | The bold boatswain of Dover | There was a bold boatswain in Dover did dwell" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(209) | b18374 | The bold boatswain of Dover | There was a bold boatswain in Dover did dwell" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(21) | b18376 | Our King is a true British sailor! | No danger the heart of a seaman appals" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(210) | b18378 | Will Watch, the bold smuggler | 'Twas one morn when the wind from the northward blew keenly" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(211) | b18380 | The smuggler's bride. A beautiful pathetic ballad | Attention give and a tale I'll tell" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(212) | b18382 | Will Watch the bold smuggler! | 'Twas one morn when the wind from the northward blew keenly" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.13(212) | b18382 | The oul' bog hole | The pig is in the mire, the cow is on the grass" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(213) | b18385 | The sailors frolic, or; Life in the East | Come all you jolly seamen" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(214) | b18387 | The ancient ship the Noah's Ark our Saviour the captain | All you are invited with Christ to embark" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(215) | b18389 | The anchorsmiths | Like AEtna's dread volcano see the ample forge" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(218) | b18391 | In the days I went a drinking | In the days I went a drinking ale a long time ago" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.13(218) | b18391 | Not a lad in the world like a sailor to me | As I went walking one morning in spring" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(219) | b18394 | Waving greenwood tree | Now by the waving greenwood tree" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.13(219) | b18394 | Evening bells | Those ev'ning bells, those ev'ning bells" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth c.13(219) | b18394 | The lass that loves a sailor | The moon on the ocean was dimm'd by a ripple" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(22) | b18398 | Poor Jack | Go patter to lubbers and swabs, d'ye see" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(220) | b18400 | The sailor's will | Since all must die, as well as I" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(222) | b18402 | Naval victories | Why I'm singing of French, Dutch, and Spanish armada" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(223) | b18404 | Sea storm | Pretty Nancy of Yarmouth, my joy and delight" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(224) | b18406 | Katty avourneen | Twas a cold winter night, and the tempest was snarling" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.13(224) | b18406 | Nancy Lee | Of all the wives that e'er I know" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(226) | b18409 | Funeral's to-morrow | [I] will sing of Mick Megurk" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.13(226) | b18409 | Trafalgar | I'll sing of famed Trafalgr [sic] if you'll listen unto me" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth c.13(226) | b18409 | A flower from angel mother's grave | I've a casket at home that is fill'd with precious gems" |
Bodleian Firth | 4 | Firth c.13(226) | b18409 | Nelly's gone for ever | Leaving the village at the dawuing [sic]" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(237) | b18414 | Our sailors on the sea | At night when we are lying in" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(227) | b18414 | Our sailors on the sea | At night when we are lying in" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.13(227) | b18414 | Fare-thee-well cold winter | Oh, fare thee well cold winter" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.13(237) | b18414 | Fare-thee-well cold winter | Oh, fare thee well cold winter" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(228) | b18417 | Woodland Mary | With sloe black eyes, and jet black hair" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.13(228) | b18417 | The heart of a sailor | 'Tisn't the jacket or trowsers blue" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(229) | b18420 | The little hero! | From Liverpool, 'cross the Atlantic" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.13(229) | b18420 | Stay with [me] Harry, dear | Down at our farm in Leicestershire" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(23) | b18423 | I'm a jolly roving tar | I'm a jolly roving tar" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(230) | b18425 | Homeward bound | Now to Blackwall docks we bid adieu" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.13(230) | b18425 | My bonny Irish boy! | When first I was courted by a bonny Irish boy" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(231) | b18428 | Sailing | Heave ho! my lads, the winds blow free" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.13(231) | b18428 | Under the British flag | I am a valiant soldier of the dashing light brigade" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(232) | b18431 | Female cabin boy | It is of a pretty female as you shall understand" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.13(232) | b18431 | Driven from home | Out in this cold world, out in the street" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(233) | b18434 | The wind blew the bonny lassie's plaidy awa | A butcher lad there liv'd in Crief" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.13(233) | b18434 | Mary in search of her lover | It was on a summer's evening" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(234) | b18437 | Adieu my lovely Nancy! | Adieu, my lovely Nancy" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.13(234) | b18437 | Banks of sweet primroses | As I walked out one summer's morning" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(235) | b18440 | Dorkins's night or The actor and child | 'Twas Dorkins's night, and the house was a sight" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.13(235) | b18440 | Old timber toes | 'Twas off Sebastopol my boys" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(236) | b18443 | The poor smuggler's boy | One cloudy cold morning, as abroad I did steer" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.13(236) | b18443 | Bonny blue handkerchief | As I was walking one morning in May" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(239) | b18448 | Battle of Boulogne | On the second day of August eighteen hundred and nine [sic]" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(45) | b18448 | Battle of Boulogne | On the second day of August eighteen hundred and nine [sic]" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.13(239) | b18448 | The masonic hymn | Come all you freemasons that dwell around the globe" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.13(45) | b18448 | The masonic hymn | Come all you freemasons that dwell around the globe" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(24) | b18451 | Streams of lovely Nancy | The streams of lovely Nancy divides in three parts" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(240) | b18453 | Saucy sailor boy | Oh, come my own one, come my fond one" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.13(240) | b18453 | Canada I, O | There was a gallant lady all in her tender years" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(242) | b18456 | I'm a tough, true-hearted sailor | I'm a tough true-hearted sailor" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(243) | b18458 | Jack at the windlass | Come all hands ahoy to the anchor" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(244) | b18460 | The girl I left behind me | The wars are o'er, and gentle peace" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(245) | b18462 | Rambling female sailor | Come all young people pray attend" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.13(245) | b18462 | King Death | King Death was a rare old fellow" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(246) | b18465 | The banner & the sword | We'll seek some distant clime" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.13(246) | b18465 | All is lost | All is lost now! oh, forme [sic]" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth c.13(246) | b18465 | Gallant English tar | There's one whose fearless courage yet, has never failed in fight" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(247) | b18469 | The banks of the Dee | It was summer, so softly the breezes were blowing" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.13(247) | b18469 | The queen and the navy for ever | Fair is the lily, sweet the blushing rose" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(25) | b18472 | Smiling Nan | What should sailors do on shore" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(250) | b18474 | The British man of war | It was down in yonder meadow I carelessly did stray" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.13(250) | b18474 | The demon of the sea | Unfurl the sails we've easy gales" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(251) | b18477 | Mary of Argyle | I have heard the mavis singing" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.13(251) | b18477 | Demon of the sea | Unfurl the ais [sic] we've [e]asy g[ales]" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(252) | b18480 | Saucy sailor boy | Oh, come my own one, come my fond one" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.13(252) | b18480 | Crafty London 'prentice | When I was a prentice in fair London town" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(253) | b18483 | Jack and his nuts | In Liverpool lives a merchant, a wealthy merchant-man" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.13(253) | b18483 | Saucy sailor boy | Oh, come my own one, come my fond one" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(254) | b18486 | The Spanish Nore | Ye landsmen and ye seamen bold, come listen unto me" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(255) | b18488 | Down by the Spanish shore | As I was sailing down by the Spanish shore" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.13(255) | b18488 | The brave collier lads | As I walk'd out one summer morn, all in the month of june" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(256) | b18491 | The American sailor | As I walked out one morning, I met a fair maid by the way" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.13(256) | b18491 | As I wander'd by the brookside | As I wander'd by the brook-side" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(257) | b18494 | The boatie rows | O, weel may the boatie row, and better may it speed" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(258) | b18496 | When I heard he was married | When I heard he was married, I stood not alone" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.13(258) | b18496 | Where is my lover | Oh, where is my lover, oh, where can he be?" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth c.13(258) | b18496 | With a cutlass in his hand | With a cutlass in his hand, and a pistol by his side" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(259) | b18500 | Constant lovers | A sailor courted a farmer's daughter" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.13(259) | b18500 | Jack Tar, the sailor | Come all Jack Tars that's far and near, walk up and spend your money" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(260) | b18503 | How, when, and where | Oh, tell me when & tell me where" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.13(260) | b18503 | Fair Betsy of Deptford, and her young sailor bold | Come all you pretty fair maids of every degree" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(260a) | b18506 | Fly away, pretty moth | Fly away, pretty moth, to the shade" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.13(260a) | b18506 | I met her at the Beaulah spa | I met her at the Beaulah spa" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth c.13(260a) | b18506 | The wonderful crocodile! | Now list you landsmen all to me" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(261) | b18510 | Gentle Jenny Gray | My heart is sad, I'll tell you why" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.13(261) | b18510 | Health to the outward bound | Fill, fill the sparkling bumper" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(262) | b18513 | Distressed men of war | Says Jack there is very good news" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(263) | b18515 | The sailor's complaint | Come and listen to my ditty" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(264) | b18517 | The bonny sailor boy | There was a rich merchant in Liverpool did dwell" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(265) | b18519 | Pretty Caroline | One morning in the month of May how sweetly shone the sun" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(266) | b18521 | Leave me not in anger, darling | Leave me not in anger, darling" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.13(266) | b18521 | Jack's yarn | 'Twas a Monday night, the moon was shining bright" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(267) | b18524 | Jack's yarn | 'Twas on a Monday night" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.13(267) | b18524 | Terence's farewell | So, my Kathleen, you're going to leave me" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(269) | b18527 | Anna, Anne, Nan, Nance & Nancy | My love's a vessel trim and gay" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(27) | b18529 | All on board of a man of war | Would you know pretty Nan how we pass our time" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(270) | b18531 | The sailor's consolation | One night came on a hurricane" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.13(270) | b18531 | Kelvin grove | Let us haste to Kelvin grove, bonny lassie O" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(271) | b18534 | The sailor's consolation | Spanking Jack was so comely, so pleasant, so jolly" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(272) | b18536 | Barney Buntline, and Billy Bowling. Or, The sailor's consolation | One night came on a hurricane" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(274) | b18538 | Beautiful bells | Beautiful, beautiful fairy-like bells" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.13(274) | b18538 | The Borneo heroes | Come all you jolly sailors bold, the truth you soon shall know" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(275) | b18541 | Dreadful wreck of the Conqueror and the loss of the passengers and crew | Of all the great calamities" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(277) | b18543 | Loss of the Amphitrite | Come list all you gallant Englishmen, who ramble at your ease" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.13(277) | b18543 | Bob the groom | My young swells, come pity pray" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(279) | b18546 | Jack Tar with his trowsers on | When Jack had pull'd the oar, and the boat was gone" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.13(279) | b18546 | O! merry row the bonnie bark | Oh! merry row, O merry row" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(28) | b18549 | All on board of a man of war | Would you know, pretty Nan, how we pass our time" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(280) | b18551 | Oxford city | It's of a fair maid in Oxford city" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.13(280) | b18551 | On board the Victory | I am a young girl whose fortune is great" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(283) | b18554 | Bold Napier | Old England calls her sons to arms" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.13(283) | b18554 | The sporting farmer | You farmers all, both great and small" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(284) | b18557 | I am Baltic Charley and no mistake | I am a jolly old sailor list awhile" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(285) | b18559 | Give it to him Charley | Arouse, you British sons, arouse!" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(286) | b18561 | Ten thousand miles away | Sing oh, for a brave and a gallant bark" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.13(286) | b18561 | I will stand by my friend | As on we go through life's career" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth c.13(286) | b18561 | Bring thy shattered heart to me | I know there is no beauty" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(288) | b18565 | Launch of the Great Eastern | Come cheer up Britaunia [sic] and onward fast trip" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(289) | b18567 | My friend, and pitcher | The wealthy fool, with gold in store" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.13(289) | b18567 | Fair Betsy of Plymouth, and her young sailor bold | Come all you pretty fair maids of every degree" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(29) | b18570 | Life's like a sea | Life [sic] like a sea in constant motion" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(290) | b18572 | Happy land | Happy land! happy land" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.13(290) | b18572 | The cruel ship carpenter | In fair Worcester city and in Worcestershire" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(292) | b18575 | Hearts of oak | Come cheer up, my lads, 'tis to glory we steer" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.13(292) | b18575 | The boatie rows | O wheel may the boatie row" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(293) | b18578 | When first I went to sea | When first I went to sea, an orphan lad was I" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.13(293) | b18578 | Lovely night | Lovely night! lovely night!" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(294) | b18581 | My ship rocks in the offing | Come let me kiss those tears away" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.13(294) | b18581 | Canst thou love? | Canst thou love, yet coldly fly me?" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth c.13(294) | b18581 | Ben Cable | One night, 'twas at sea, in the midst of a storm" |
Bodleian Firth | 4 | Firth c.13(294) | b18581 | Parody on The wolf | At the peaceful midnight hour" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(296) | b18586 | And so will we yet | Come sit down my croneys, and give us your cracks" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.13(296) | b18586 | The unfaithful lover | I am a sailor to whom I write" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(298) | b18589 | Thomas & Nancy | The boatswain's shrill whistle had sounded" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.13(298) | b18589 | Flower of Lancashire | As I walk'd one morning clear" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(299) | b18592 | The lover's resolution | Love it is a killing thing, I've heard the people say" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.13(299) | b18592 | New York street | As I was walking up New York street" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(3) | b18595 | The topsails shiver | The topsails shiver in the wind" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(30) | b18597 | The merry sailor | How pleasant a sailors life passes" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(300) | b18599 | The farmer's happy marriage | There was an old merchant of honour & fame" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(301) | b18601 | A new song, called The dawning of the day | As I walked forth one morning clear" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.13(301) | b18601 | The sailor's return | Come all you pretty English girls, I bid you all adieu" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(302) | b18604 | Young William of the man of war | One winter's day as I was walking" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.13(302) | b18604 | Poor Caroline of Edinboro' town | Come all you young men and maidens attend unto my rhyme" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(303) | b18607 | Katty Looney | My name's Barney Murphy I came from Killarney" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.13(303) | b18607 | The Turkish lady | Young virgins all I pray draw near" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(304) | b18610 | The anchor's weigh'd | The tear fell gently from her eye" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(305) | b18612 | Irish William. Answer to \""Irish Molly O.\"" | It was one summer's morning in the pleasant month of May" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(306) | b18614 | Young William of the royal waggon train | One lovely morning I was walking" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.13(306) | b18614 | The lover's lament for her sailor | As I was a walking along the sea shore" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(307) | b18617 | The lover's lament for her sailor | As I was walking on the sea shore" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.13(307) | b18617 | Dick's courtship | Last new-year's day, as Ive heard say" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(31) | b18620 | The anchor's weighed | The tear fell gently from her eye" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(32) | b18622 | The wandering sailor | The wandering sailor plows the main" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(33) | b18624 | The hardy sailor | The hardy sailor ploughs the ocean" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(34) | b18626 | The bold lieutenant in the lions' den | In London city there lived a lady" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(35) | b18628 | Bold lieutenant | In London city there lived a lady who possessed a vast estate" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(36) | b18630 | The faithful lover, or the Hero rewarded | Near to St. James's there lived a lady" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(38) | b18632 | The new mariners | You gentlemen of England who live at ease" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(39) | b18634 | Spanish ladies | Farewell and adieu to you Spanish ladies" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.13(39) | b18634 | Harry Bluff | Harry Bluff when a boy left his friends and his home" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth c.13(39) | b18634 | Come into the garden Maud | Come into the garden, Maud" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(4) | b18638 | Young William | Young William was a seamen [sic] true" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(40) | b18640 | Green hills of Tyrol | Green hills of Tyrol! again I see" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.13(40) | b18640 | Harry Bluff | Harry Bluff when a boy left his friends and his home" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(41) | b18643 | Spanish ladies | Farewell and adieu unto you Spanish ladies" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(42) | b18645 | Battle of the Nile | Arise, arise, Britannia's sons arise" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(43) | b18647 | The orphan boy | Stay lady -- stay, for mercy's sake" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(46) | b18649 | The battle of Boulogne | On the second of August, eighteen hundred and one" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(47) | b18651 | The battle of Algiers | Come all you Britons stout and bold, that love your native land" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(48) | b18653 | The tars of the Blanch | You Frenchmen don't boast of your fighting" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.13(48) | b18653 | Pretty star of the night | The daylight has long been sunk under the billow" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(49) | b18656 | The Blanch | You Frenchmen don't boast of your fighting" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(5) | b18658 | The faithful sailor | The topsail shivers in the wind" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(50) | b18660 | The Blanch | You Frenchmen don't talk of your fighting" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.13(50) | b18660 | The wounded hussar | Alone to the banks of the dark rolling Danube" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(51) | b18663 | The sailor's farewell | Come all you pretty English girls" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(52) | b18665 | The bold privateer | Adieu my lovely Nancy" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(53) | b18667 | The bold privateer | Fare you well my dearest Polly" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(55) | b18669 | Paul Jones the pirate. A new song | A noble fine frigate, called Percy by name" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(58) | b18671 | The loss of the Mary Ann | You landsmen and you seamen bold come listen unto me" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(59) | b18673 | The dark-eyed sailor | It's of a comely young lady fair" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.13(59) | b18673 | Paul Jones | An American frigate, called the Richard by name" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(6) | b18676 | Bonny blue handkerchief | As I was a walking one morning in May" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(60) | b18678 | The fatal Ramilies | You soldiers and sailors give ear & attend" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(62) | b18680 | We conquer, dear girls, but for you | Come sailors be filling the cann" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(63) | b18682 | We conquer dear girls but for you | Come sailors be filling the can" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(64) | b18684 | The heaving of the lead | For England when with fav'ring gale" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(65) | b18686 | Loss of the Aswell | You seamen give attention" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(66) | b18688 | Heaving the lead | For England when with fav'ring gale" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(67) | b18690 | Greenland whale fishery | We can no longer stay on shore" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.13(67) | b18690 | May day morning early | To the fields I carried my milking can" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth c.13(67) | b18690 | The land of the West | Oh come to the West love, oh come love with me" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(68) | b18694 | Greenland whale fishery | We can no longer stay on shore" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(69) | b18696 | Greenland whale fishery | We can no longer stay on shore" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(7) | b18698 | Bonny blue jacket my love was dressed in | As early one morning I chanced for to roam" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(70) | b18700 | My lovely Ann | When I was young and in my prime" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(71) | b18702 | The Greenland Whale fishery | I can no longer stay on shore" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(73a) | b18704 | Loss of the Earl Moira | You landsmen and you seamen" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(72) | b18704 | Loss of the Earl Moira | You landsmen and you seamen" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(73) | b18706 | The loss of the Princess Alice | How many thousands have found a grave" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(74) | b18708 | The London merchant | Its of a rich merchant near London we hear" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(75) | b18710 | The sweet maid of Gortein | Come all you gentle muses combine & lend an ear" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.13(75) | b18710 | My jolly sailor bold | Upon one summer's morning I carelessly did stray" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(76) | b18713 | My jolly sailor bold | Upon one summer's morning I carelessly did stray" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(77) | b18715 | The jolly roving tar | It was in London city, and near to the highway" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.13(77) | b18715 | 'Twas merry in the hall | Now ancient English melodies are banished out of doors" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(78) | b18718 | The jolly roving tar | It was in London city and near to the highway" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(79) | b18720 | The valiant maid | All you maids that love to play with Cupid's chain" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(8) | b18722 | The lad in his jacket so blue | As I was a walking one morning in May" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(80) | b18724 | The true lovers | Come all you handsome fair maids that dwell in Cupid's chains" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(81) | b18726 | Sally, and her true love Billy | 'Tis of a young sailor, from Dover he came" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.13(81) | b18726 | Red, white, and blue | O Britannia the gem of the ocean" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(82) | b18729 | Sally and her true love Billy | T'is of a young sailor, from Dover he came" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(83) | b18731 | Valiant Welchman | There was a valiant Welchman" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(85) | b18733 | Every inch a sailor | The wind blew hard, the sea ran high" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(87) | b18735 | Tom Topsail | Tom Topsail he died and the folks piped their eyes" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(88) | b18737 | Our ship she lays in harbour | Our ship she lays in harbour" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.13(88) | b18737 | Elwina of Waterloo | The trumpet had sounded the signal for battle" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(89) | b18740 | Our ship she lays in harbour | Our ship she lays in harbour" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(9) | b18742 | Sweet William the sailor. A very popular old ballad | As I was a walking all by the sea shore" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(91) | b18744 | The answer to Oh! cruel | Oh! cruel was thy parents that envied our love" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(92) | b18746 | The Flying Dutchman | 'Twas on a stormy day, far southward of the Cape" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.13(92) | b18746 | I haven't got cheek enough | I'm a gent of abilities rare" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(93) | b18749 | The disabled tar | Ye friends of compassion, and friends of the brave" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(97) | b18751 | The land we live in | Since our foes to invade us have long been preparing" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(98) | b18753 | Rule Britannia | When Britain first at Heaven's command" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.13(99) | b18755 | Land we live in | Since our foes to invade us have long been preparing" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(1) | b18757 | Moggy | Young Mog arriv'd at women's growth" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(10) | b18759 | Heroes of England | Old England is the land we love" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(100) | b18761 | The Abyssinian war! Just after the battle | Our soldiers went to Abyssinia" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(101) | b18763 | The death of gener'l Gordon and fall of Khartoum | There's dismay through the land, by the news come to hand" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(102) | b18765 | Be kind to thy father | Be kind to thy father -- for when thou wert young" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(103) | b18767 | Death of the prince imperial | France and England mourns for a brave young soldier gone" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(104) | b18769 | The original Jone o' Grinfield! | Says Jone to his wife on a hot summers day" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(105) | b18771 | The cobler turn'd soldier | When I was a cobler and work'd in my stall" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(106) | b18773 | Soldier's life | Who'll serve the King? cried the sergeant aloud" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(108) | b18775 | The countryman's reply to the recruiting sergeant | So ye want to catch me, do ye?" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(109) | b18777 | Buy him off | In Deansgate, by the Red Lion door" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(11) | b18779 | The siege of Quebec | Sound your silver trumpets, now, brave boys" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(110) | b18781 | Jolly old sun | The jolly old sun, where go[e]s he at night" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.14(110) | b18781 | Recreuiting [sic] party | Come all you lads of --- and listen to my song" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(111) | b18784 | The Kerry recruit or the Spalpeen fanaugh | In Dennis st., in sweet Tralee, one day in the month of August" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(112) | b18786 | Arthur M'Bride | Once I had a comrade called Arthur M'Bride" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(113) | b18788 | The awkward recruit | Behold poor Will, just come from drill" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(114) | b18790 | Raw recruit | About nine years ago I was digging the land" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(117) | b18792 | Bob to serve the queen | Now, here I am a soldier ready for the wars" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(119) | b18794 | Johnny Golicher | As I was a walking through Newry one day" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(12) | b18796 | Wolfe and Saunders | We'll gang abroad in a king's ship, and lead a soldier's life" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(120) | b18798 | Johnny Golicher | As I was walking through Newry one day" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.14(120) | b18798 | I stood on the shore | I stood on the shore 'mid the weeping and wailing" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(121) | b18801 | Johnny Gallagher | As I was going to Newry one day" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(122) | b18803 | Answer to Johnny Golicher | It was near to the barracks one morning in May" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.14(122) | b18803 | Merrily rolls the mill stream on | Merrily rolls the mill stream on" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(124) | b18806 | Patrick Shean; of the glen of Aherloe | My name is Patrick Shean, my years are thirty-four" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.26(193) | b18806 | Patrick Shean; of the glen of Aherloe | My name is Patrick Shean, my years are thirty-four" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.26(141) | b18806 | Patrick Shean; of the glen of Aherloe | My name is Patrick Shean, my years are thirty-four" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.26(193) | b18806 | Slap up lodgings | When first to town I came, and at the railway landed" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.26(141) | b18806 | Slap up lodgings | When first to town I came, and at the railway landed" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.14(124) | b18806 | Slap up lodgings | When first to town I came, and at the railway landed" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(126) | b18809 | Bold deserter | My parents rear'd me tenderly, I being their only son" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(127) | b18811 | Wheels of the world | Come all you true sons of Erin, attend to these few simple lines" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.14(127) | b18811 | The bold deserter | It's once I thought I ne'er should be" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(128) | b18814 | The bold deserter. Or, Why did I desert? | My parents reared me tenderly" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.14(128) | b18814 | I'm ninety five | I'm ninety five, I'm ninety five" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(129) | b18817 | Kelly the deserter | My friends and I could not agree, on account of my night's rambling" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.14(129) | b18817 | Squire and thrasher | A nobleman lived in a village of late" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(130) | b18820 | Bold James Irvine | I am a bold shoemaker, James Irvine is my name" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(131) | b18822 | Kelly the deserter | My friends and me could not agree, 'twas all for my night's rambling" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(132) | b18824 | The new deserter | I am a young farmer and Johnny is my name" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(133) | b18826 | The new deserter | As I wandered up Ratcliffe highway" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(134) | b18828 | Dont be teasing Polly | Twas on a summer day" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.14(134) | b18828 | You would not leave your Norah | You would not leave your Norah" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth c.14(134) | b18828 | Suit of green | Come all you pretty fair maid [sic] & listen to my melody" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(135) | b18832 | Trumpet sounds to victory | He was fam'd for deeds of arms" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(136) | b18834 | The trumpet sounds a victory | He was fam'd for deeds of arms" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(139) | b18836 | The Irish soldier boy | As I roved out one morning in the spring time of the year" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(14) | b18838 | Death of general Wolfe | In a mouldering cave where the wretched retreat" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(140) | b18840 | The tobacco box | Tho' the fate of battle on to-morrow wait" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(141) | b18842 | Highland soldier | On the Highland mountains so far away" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(142) | b18844 | The soldier's farewell on going to the war | Farewell, farewell, old England!" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.14(142) | b18844 | Ben Bolt | Oh! don't you remember sweet Alice, Ben Bolt" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(143) | b18847 | Soldier's adieu | Adieu! adieu! my only life" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(144) | b18849 | Soldier's farewell on going to the war | Farewell, farewell, old England" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(146) | b18851 | The blackbird and thrush | How pleasant and delightful is the bright summer's morn" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.14(146) | b18851 | The old arbour tree | 'Neath a tree by the margin of a woodland" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(148) | b18854 | Banks of the Nile | Hark! I hear the drums beating - no longer can I stay" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(149) | b18856 | The banks of the Nile | Hark! hear the drums beating, no longer I can stay" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(15) | b18858 | The death of general Wolfe | Bold general Wolfe to his men did say" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(150) | b18860 | Gipsy's warning | Do not trust him gentle lady" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.14(150) | b18860 | The Ashantee war; or, Soldier's farewell | Oh sister I must soon be going" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(151) | b18863 | The brisk young labourer boy | Come all you feeling lovers" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(152) | b18865 | The young soldier | As I roved out one evening in the spring time of the year" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(153) | b18867 | Oh, wae be to the orders | Oh, wae be to the orders that march'd my luve awa'" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(154) | b18869 | High Germany | O Polly, love, O Polly, love, the route it is begun" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(155) | b18871 | The affectionate soldier | Twas in the evening of a wintry day" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(156) | b18873 | The soldier's return | When wild war's deadly blast was blawn" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(158) | b18875 | The young recruit | See, those ribbons gaily streaming" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.14(158) | b18875 | Donald's return to Glencoe | As I was a walking one evening of late" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(16) | b18878 | Britain in tfars [sic] for the loss of the brave general Wolfe | If ancient Romans did lament" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(160) | b18880 | Donald's return to Glencoe | It happen'd we're told, one evening of late" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(162) | b18882 | The soldier's return from India | Oh, come you from the Indies?" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.14(162) | b18882 | Colleen Rue | As I roved out one summer's morning a speculating most curiously" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(163) | b18885 | Willie safe at home, answer to Willie we have missed you | Yes, Mary, it is me, dear, safe, safe at home" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(164) | b18887 | Willie, safe at home | Yes, Mary, it is me dear" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(165) | b18889 | Hearts of oak | Come cheer up my lads 'tis to glory we steer" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.14(165) | b18889 | Do you really think she did | I waited till twilight and still she did not come" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth c.14(165) | b18889 | The female drummer | A maiden I was at the age of fifteen" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(166) | b18893 | The female drummer | A maiden I was at the age of sixteen" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(167) | b18895 | The dashing white sergeant | If I had a beau" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(168) | b18897 | The female drummer | A maiden I was at the age of sixteen" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(169) | b18899 | Polly Oliver's rambles | One night as Polly Oliver lay musing in bed" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(17) | b18901 | Bold general Wolfe | Bold general Wolfe to his men did say" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.14(17) | b18901 | Tobacco | Tobacco is an Indian weed" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(170) | b18904 | The female soldier's adventure for her true love | Come all young girls of courage so bold" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(171) | b18906 | The fate of faithful Nancy and William of the waggon train | Attend awhile, and do not smile young men and maids around" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(172) | b18908 | William of the waggon train | One lovely morning as I was walking" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(173) | b18910 | Young William of the royal waggon train | One lovely morning I was walking" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(174) | b18912 | William & Mary or The Indian war | Come all you loyal lovers and a tale I will unfold" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(176) | b18914 | The Paisley officer | In blythe and bonny Scotland, where the blue bells do grow" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(177) | b18916 | Nancy's love | You pretty maidens give attention" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(178) | b18918 | Nancy of the dale | My Nancy leaves the rural train" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(179) | b18920 | I cannot mind my wheel, mother | I cannot mind my wheel, mothe[r]" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.14(179) | b18920 | Enniskillen dragoon | A beautiful damsel of fame and renown" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(18) | b18923 | Rifle volunteers | The men of bonny England" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.14(18) | b18923 | General Wolfe | Bold general Wolfe to his men did say" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(180) | b18926 | Garden gate | The day was spent, the moon shone bright" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.14(180) | b18926 | The Inniskillen dragoon | A beautiful damsel of fame and renown" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(181) | b18929 | Enniskillen dragoon | A beautiful damsel of fame and renown" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.26(211) | b18929 | Enniskillen dragoon | A beautiful damsel of fame and renown" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.26(195) | b18929 | Enniskillen dragoon | A beautiful damsel of fame and renown" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.26(195) | b18929 | Mary Melvin of the Mersey side | Give ear with patience to my relation" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.26(211) | b18929 | Mary Melvin of the Mersey side | Give ear with patience to my relation" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.14(181) | b18929 | Mary Melvin of the Mersey side | Give ear with patience to my relation" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(182) | b18932 | A new song called The bonny light-horseman | You wives, maids and widows I pray give attention" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.26(175) | b18934 | Lord help us all | Kind friends will you listen to my song" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(183) | b18934 | Lord help us all | Kind friends will you listen to my song" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.26(175) | b18934 | The bonny light-horseman | Ye maidens, wives and widows, too, give attention" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.14(183) | b18934 | The bonny light-horseman | Ye maidens, wives and widows, too, give attention" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth c.26(175) | b18934 | There's none like a mother if ever so poor | You tell me you love me, I fain would believe" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth c.14(183) | b18934 | There's none like a mother if ever so poor | You tell me you love me, I fain would believe" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(184) | b18938 | The Chartists are coming | What a row and a rumpus there is I declare" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.14(184) | b18938 | The soldier's return | T'was on one Monday morning as I tripped o'er the moss" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(185) | b18941 | White cockade | It was one Monday morning" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(186) | b18943 | Pretty Peggy of Derby | There was a regiment of Irish dragoons" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(187) | b18945 | The bonnet so blue | Down in a valley in the town of Yorkshire" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(188) | b18947 | Bonnet so blue | In Manchester town, in fair Lancashire" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(189) | b18949 | The bonny Scotch laddie and his bonnet so blue | At Kingston upon Hull, a town in Yorkshire" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(190) | b18951 | The bonnet so blue | In Manchester town, in fair Lancashire" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.14(190) | b18951 | The stolen child | Alone on the heather a fair child was straying" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(191) | b18954 | Kill or cure, or, Katty O'Shaughnessy | I am a roving Irish boy, I was born in Ballaraghan" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.14(191) | b18954 | The Rifle boys | The rout has come this afternoon, that we must march to- morrow" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(192) | b18957 | Topsy's song | Topsy neber was born" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.14(192) | b18957 | Rifle boys | The rout has come this afternoon, that we must march to- morrow" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(193) | b18960 | The Rifle boys | We've got the rout this evening and we must march to-morrow" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(194) | b18962 | Success to the Blues | As I was going down Rosemary-hill" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(195) | b18964 | Soldier's farewell to Manchester | In coming down to Manchester to gain my liberty" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(196) | b18966 | The soldier's farewell to Manchester | In coming down to Manchester to gain my liberty" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(198) | b18968 | The gown of green | As my love and I was walking to view the meadows round" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(199) | b18970 | North of America | As we sailed out of Glasgow, being in the month of June" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(2) | b18972 | The Bellisle march. A new song | All hail to the king" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(20) | b18974 | The battle of Landrecy. Fought on the 17th of April, 1794 | The seventeenth of April was sure a glorious day" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(200) | b18976 | Cold haily, rainy night | A story unto you I tell" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(202) | b18978 | Spring, spring, gentle spring | Spring, spring, gentle spring" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.14(202) | b18978 | The bold trooper | Good people draw nigh and I'll sing you a song" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(203) | b18981 | The sentry box | As I walked out one evening" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.14(203) | b18981 | Ben Block | Ben Block was a veteran of naval renown" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(204) | b18984 | Seventeen come Sunday | As I walked out one May morning" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.14(204) | b18984 | Irish Molly, O | As I walked out one morning all in the month of May" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(206) | b18987 | The valiant soldier | A valiant soldier I dare not name" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(208) | b18989 | Annette and the soldier | Come all you young people I pray you draw near" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(209) | b18991 | The valiant dragoo'n, a new song | My father is a knight" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(21) | b18993 | Burial of sir John Moore | Not a drum was heard nor a funeral note" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.14(21) | b18993 | John Anderson my jo | John Anderson my jo John" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(210) | b18996 | The lover's lament; or, The girl I left behind me | My parents reared me tenderly having no child but me" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.14(210) | b18996 | The bold dragoon | My father is a lord, a lord of high renown" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(212) | b18999 | A new song called the Mantle so green | As I went a-walking, one evening in June" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(213) | b19001 | William and Mary | Poor William was landed in Bonnydown Barton" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(214) | b19003 | Sally's complaint for the loss of her lover | What sadness reigns over the plains" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(215) | b19005 | Peter Gray | My song is of a nice young man" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.14(215) | b19005 | Ilen oge! Or, Savourneen dheelish | The moments were sad when my love and I parted" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(216) | b19008 | Cruel Mary Holder | On a most unhappy man cast your eyes on" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(217) | b19010 | Captain Clacket | Lectur'd by pa and ma o'er night" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(218) | b19012 | Bonnie soldier laddie | My love he is a soldier in lands far away" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(219) | b19014 | Mother would comfort me | I wounded and sorrowful, far from my home" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.14(219) | b19014 | Soldier's letter | Dear parents, I do write, though I weep day & night" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth c.14(219) | b19014 | Judy Mc.Carty | Come all my hearty roving blades" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(22) | b19018 | Judge not a man by the coat that he wears | Judge not a man by the cost of his clothing" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.14(22) | b19018 | Not a drum was heard, or The death of sir John Moore | Not a drum was heard nor a funeral note" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(220) | b19021 | The bold dragoon | Oh! there was an ancient fair, and she loved a neat young man" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(222) | b19023 | Hip, hurrah! or, Nine cheers for the girls we love | Bright are the beams of the morning sky" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.14(222) | b19023 | Merrily fuddle thy nose. A glee | Merrily, merrily, push round the glass" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth c.14(222) | b19023 | Death of the sailor boy | In mountains rose the deep blue wave" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(223) | b19027 | Some love to roam | Some love to roam o'er the dark sea foam" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.14(223) | b19027 | The soldier's dream | Our bugles sang truce, for the night cloud had lower'd" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth c.14(223) | b19027 | Poor Kate of Kintore | As near castle Urquhart, a young soldier stray'd" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(224) | b19031 | Sailor's tear | He leap'd into the boat" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.14(224) | b19031 | Home, love, is home, be it ever so homely | Ah! why should my dearest his quiet endanger" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth c.14(224) | b19031 | The soldier's tear | Upon the hill he turn'd" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(225) | b19035 | Battle of Tullamore | It was on a Monday morning, we got the reute for marching" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.14(225) | b19035 | Factory bells of England. A parody on the Merry bells of England | Oh, the bell of that 'ere factory" |
Bodleian Firth | 3 | Firth c.14(225) | b19035 | Blighted flower | I had a flower within my garden growing" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(226) | b19039 | The soldier an[d the sailor] | As a sailor and a soldier was walking one day" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.14(226) | b19039 | After many roving years | After many roving years" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(227) | b19042 | Never flog our soldiers | If I was queen of England, I would find a better plan" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.14(227) | b19042 | The nut girl | Come all you brisk young fellows" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(228) | b19045 | Never flog our soldiers | If I was queen of England I would find a better plan" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.14(228) | b19045 | Land of my birth | How sweet was my dear native valley to me" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(229) | b19048 | The true lovers parting, or, Honest John the farmer turned soldier | A ploughman I was once but a soldier am now" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(23) | b19050 | Corunna's lang shore | I write this long letter from Corunna's lang shore" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(230) | b19052 | The tradesman's lamentation | Farewell, dear wife and children: for now I'm bound to sea" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(231) | b19054 | When Johnny comes marching home | When Johnny comes marching home again, hurrah! hurrah" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(232) | b19056 | When Johnny comes marching home | When Johnny comes marching home again, hurrah! hurrah!" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.14(232) | b19056 | Music of the mill | As Jeannie came from market, the rain fell from the sky" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(233) | b19059 | The British grenadiers | Upon the plains of Flanders" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(234) | b19061 | The village pride | In blythe and bonnie Scotland, where the bluebell does grow" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(235) | b19063 | The wounded hussar | Alone to the banks of the dark-rolling Danube" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(236) | b19065 | The soldier's dream | Our bugle sang truce for the night-cloud had lower'd" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.14(236) | b19065 | The cottage near Rochelle | When I beheld the anchor weighed" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(237) | b19068 | A soldier for me | From my cradle a soldier was all my delight" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(238) | b19070 | Hey for the life of a soldier | When I was an infant gossips would say" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(239) | b19072 | Soldier Dick | Why don't you know me by my scars" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(24) | b19074 | The battle of Bourassa | On the 14th day of Feburary [sic] from Cadas we set sail" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(240) | b19076 | Merry little soldier | I'm a merry little soldier" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(242) | b19078 | The British soldier's reflection on the continent | I was, d'ye see, a Briton born" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(243) | b19080 | A soldier's song, written in a tempestuous night | Yes I heard the roaring ocean" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(244) | b19082 | A young woman's wants | Come all you single fellows, if you want to change your life" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.14(244) | b19082 | The old soldier's daughter | O do you remember the old soldier's daughter" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(245) | b19085 | The soldier's child | Kind sir, have you seen, cried a poor soldier's child" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(246) | b19087 | The old soldier's daughter | O do you remember the old soldier's daughter" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(247a) | b19089 | The poor soldier's daughter | Some pity afford to a poor soldier's daughter" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(248) | b19091 | The soldier's gratitude | Whate'er my fate, where'r I roam" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(249) | b19093 | The soldier who died for his king | Dear maid of my soul! should I perish" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(25) | b19095 | Battle of Vittoria | Sing a' ye bards wi' loud acclaim" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(250) | b19097 | The dying soldier, or, Little cruiskeen | 'Twas a glorious day, worth a warrior's telling" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.14(250) | b19097 | The royal Blackbird | Upon a fair morning for soft recreation" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(251) | b19100 | The dying soldier or One of the rank and file | 'Twas a glorious day worth a warrior's telling" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(252) | b19102 | The battle field | It is not on the battle field" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(253) | b19104 | The bewilder'd maid | Slow broke the light, and sweet breath'd the morn" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(254) | b19106 | Eliza | Now stood Eliza on the wood-crown'd height" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(257) | b19108 | Annie, dear, goodbye | I'm leaning o'er the gate, Annie" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(258) | b19110 | Pretty Jane | My pretty Jane, my pretty Jane" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.14(258) | b19110 | Solomon Lob | Solomon Lob was a ploughman stout" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(259) | b19113 | The stirrup-cup | The last saraband has been danced in the hall" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(261) | b19115 | Answer to Jeannot and Jeannette | Cheer up, cheer up, my own Jeanette though far away I go" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(262) | b19117 | The young rcruit [sic] | See these ribbons gaily streaming" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(263) | b19119 | I'm going for a soldier, Jenny | I'm going for a soldier, Jenny" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(264) | b19121 | I'm going for a soldier, Jenny | I'm going for a soldier, Jenny" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(265) | b19123 | Just before the battle | Just before the battl [sic], mother" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.14(265) | b19123 | The wife's last farewell! | You'll think of me, husband, when gone from your sigh[t]" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(266) | b19126 | Just after the battle | Still upon the field of battle!" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(267) | b19128 | Mother, is the battle over? | Mother, is the battle over?" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(268) | b19130 | The vacant chair | We shall meet, but we shall miss him" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(269) | b19132 | Break it gently to my mother | See, ere the sun sinks behind those hills" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(27) | b19134 | Plains of Waterloo | The ancient sons of glory were all great men they say" |
Bodleian Firth | 2 | Firth c.14(27) | b19134 | Will you love me then as now | You have told me that you love me" |
Bodleian Firth | 1 | Firth c.14(270) | b19137 | |