Bodleian Harding Collection |
Collection | Order No. | Shelfmark | Manifestation | Printed Title | First Line |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2) | b00013 | Achilles bewitch'd because he's not breech'd: or The fun of the ladies' fancy, a favourite new song | To the ladies of England I sing" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(58) | b00015 | An appeal from the bulls to the cows; or the Horn-man's petition to his brother bucks on the sea-coast | Pity the sorrows of a poor old man" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(58) | b00015 | The Scotchwoman's song of triumph! | There's triumph in a nation's voice" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 14(130) | b00026 | The royal disaster! Or, Virtue triumphant. A poetic effusion | What shouts are those which rend the skies" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 7(52) | b00086 | The gin-shop; or a Peep into a prison | Look through the land from north to south" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 14(351) | b00090 | A new political & reform alphabet | A stands for Aristocrat, who nothing will do" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 12(220) | b00101 | Waiting for the verdict | Who is he now -- the big fat man" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 17(18b) | b00169 | The beacon tree | The tree -- the tree -- the beacon tree!" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 17(318a) | b00194 | Totham | Totham! what minstrel ever sung of thee" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 17(314b) | b00225 | Tiptree, past and present. From the Essex Standard | O Tiptree! I remember thee" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(410) | b00281 | A new song on the maid of Portavo | As I was a walking, one fine summer's morning" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1407) | b00310 | The great M'Mahon's sword | You lovers of the great and brave, who scorn the coward and the slave" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(494) | b00329 | Burke's farewell | Farewell to the land of my birth and adoption" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(494) | b00329 | Shamrock shore | In a musing mind with me combine" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2470) | b00357 | M'Kenna's dream | One night of late I chanced to stray, all in the pleasant month of May" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2470) | b00357 | My jolly sailor bold | Upon one summer's morning I carelessly did stray" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1785) | b00360 | The Irishman's vision | One night of late, I chanced to stray, all in the pleasent [sic] month of May" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1785) | b00360 | Alls well | Deserted by the waining [sic] moon" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1280) | b00363 | Gallant Michael Hayes | I am a bold undaunted fox, that never was before on tramp" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 19(5) | b00375 | Second edition of The recruiting sergeants for the empty church and idle clergy, commonly known by the false appellation of Irish teachers | Good christian people pray give ear to this my brief narration" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(884) | b00424 | A dialogue between a priest & a parson | You sons and daughter of each persuasion" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(903) | b00433 | A discussion between two lovers! | As I walked out one morning all in the month of May" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(903) | b00433 | Norah, the pride of Kildare | As beauteous as Flora, is lovely young Norah" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1176) | b00440 | Father Plunkett | Come all you Roman catholics attend to what I say" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1176) | b00440 | She never blamed him | She never blamed him, never" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(83a) | b00466 | Erin's star | You noble sons of Erin, I hope you will attend" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(924) | b00468 | Irish shore | You curious searchers of each narration" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2872) | b00529 | The orphan boy's tale | Stay, lady! stay, for mercy's sake" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2872) | b00529 | A new song. The green flag flying | My name is freedom, stout and bold, and private I came to this nation" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3193) | b00535 | Red, white, and green | You true-hearted sons of old Erin, attend for awhile to my tale" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3193) | b00535 | Suit of green | Come all you pretty fair maids & listen to my melody" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(3193) | b00535 | Quarter day! | Twas on a quarter's day, my money was nearly spent" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2296) | b00545 | The maids lamentation | O you pretty fair maidens, I pray lend an ear" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2296) | b00545 | The Nancy | Mayhap you have heard that as dear as their lives" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3472) | b00548 | Shamrock shore | You curious searchers of each nation" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3472) | b00548 | The poor Irish boy | Oh! I wish that the strange kith and kin of my father" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2918) | b00551 | Paddy Magee, or The three dreams | John Bull he was an Englishman, and he went on tramp one day" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2918) | b00551 | The exile's lament | Oh, Erin's isle, my heart's delight, I long to set thee free" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(822) | b00558 | Rights of man | I speak in candour, one night in slumber" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(822) | b00558 | The maid of Erin's isle | The sun has sunk down in the west" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3357) | b00568 | Royal Blackbird | Upon a fair morning for soft recreation" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3357) | b00568 | Bold Trainor O | I am a young damsel that lies here in bondage" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1916) | b00571 | Johnny, I hardly knew ye | While going the road to sweet Athy" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1916) | b00571 | The wearing of the green | Farewell! for I must leave thee, my own my native shore" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 13(350) | b00593 | O'Connell's green linnet | On a fine summer's morning the day was dawning" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 13(350) | b00593 | Beautiful bells | Beautiful, beautiful, fairy-like bells" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 14(316) | b00599 | A new song on the repeal of the Union | Rise Irishmen rise and awake from your slumber" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 19(4) | b00599 | A new song on the repeal of the Union | Rise Irishmen rise and awake from your slumber" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 13(337) | b00620 | Erin's lament for O'Connell | One morning ranging for recreation" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 13(337) | b00620 | Willie we have missed you | Oh, Willie, is it you dear? safe, sure at home" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 13(339) | b00623 | Grand conversation on O'Connell arose | Come all you sons of Erin's land and mourn the loss of noble Dan" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 13(339) | b00623 | Norah Machree | Young Phelim O'Neale loved sweet Norah Machree" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3407) | b00632 | Sally in our alley | Of all the girls that are so smart" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3407) | b00632 | Bold Belfast shoemaker | Come all you true-born Irishmen wherever you may be" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2468) | b00677 | Mitchells address | I am a bold true Irishman, John Mitchell is my name" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2468) | b00677 | Stand to your guns | Stand to your guns my hearts of oak" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(535) | b00685 | Captain Colston | You landsmen all, on you I call, you heroes stout and brave" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(535) | b00685 | The twig of the Shannon | On the beautiful banks of the Shannon" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1768) | b00696 | The Irish brigade in America | You gallant sons of Erin's isle, of high and low degree" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1768) | b00696 | The undertaker's club | One night being press'd by old friend Cubb" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3101) | b00748 | Pat must emigrate | Farewell to poor old Erin's isle" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3101) | b00748 | Down by the green bushes | Early one morning in the month of May" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2651A) | b00751 | The new Irish emigrant | Farewell dear Erin, I'm going to leave you" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2651) | b00751 | The new Irish emigrant | Farewell dear Erin, I'm going to leave you" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2651) | b00751 | Dick Darling the cobbler | My name is Dick Darling the cobbler" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2651A) | b00751 | Dick Darling the cobbler | My name is Dick Darling the cobbler" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 15(95a) | b00776 | The emigrant's bride | I hear thee bidding me farewell" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(105) | b00782 | A new song, called The converted maid | You lads and you lasses that rove through Pernasses" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(12a) | b00829 | The banks of Shannon | In summer when the leaves was green" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1162) | b00880 | Lovely Anne | When I was young and in my prime" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(115a) | b00911 | The Irishman | The savage loves his native shore" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 22(237) | b00913 | A planxty | If you'd travel the wide world all over" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1827) | b00915 | The sprightly Irishman | I am a weaver by my trade" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(125) | b00919 | Barney leave the girls alone | Judy leads me such a life" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(198a) | b00930 | Paddy's ramble | Says Paddy in Ireland no longer I'll stay" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(237) | b00934 | The bold Irishman | I am a bold Irishman just come to town" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1341) | b00961 | The new Irish girl | As I walked out one morning down by a river's side" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 17(117a) | b00995 | Grageral Macgree | I am a fond lover that is sorely opprest" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(574) | b00997 | Ellen Aureen | O cold was the climate and cheerless the morn" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(174) | b01008 | Bessy of Dromore | 'Twas on a summer's morning, I rov'd for recreation" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(152d) | b01037 | Molly Whan | A story, a story, to you I'll relate" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 3(58) | b01043 | The Ulster tragedy | In the province of Ulster a farmer did dwell" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3206) | b01051 | Ragged coat | Oh what a world of flummery there is nothing but deceit in it" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3206) | b01051 | Sporting youth | I'm a stranger in this country from Ireland I came" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(3206) | b01051 | Let us be happy together | Come let us be happy together" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3749) | b01068 | Teddy's ghost | Just listen around and to you I'll tell" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3749) | b01068 | Merry little fat man | There is a little man, dressed all in grey" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(278) | b01071 | Bill Dillon's buck cat | My name it is Bill, and I once kept a mill" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(278) | b01071 | I'm going to join the army | Now once I was a ploughboy" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3715) | b01084 | Sweet Jane of Tyrone | My father oft told me he would not control me" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3715) | b01084 | The wife's dream | Now tell me Mary how it is that you can look so gay" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(152) | b01095 | Who shall be fairest? | Who shall be fairest?" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(152) | b01095 | The banks of the blue Moselle | When the glow worm gilds the elfin bower" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(152) | b01095 | The river Roe | As I went out one evening all in the month of May" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2532) | b01112 | Love not! | Love not, love not, ye hopeless sons of clay" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2532) | b01112 | My Erin O! | The sultry climes of foreign shores" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(2532) | b01112 | Banks of the Lea | In the sweet summer season dame Nature seem'd pleasing" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3306) | b01119 | The rogue Reilly | There's a boy that follows me every day" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3306) | b01119 | Paddy's grave | O'er Paddy's grave the boys and girls all prest" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1082) | b01122 | The Englishman, Irishman, & Scotchman, Or Dearly you must pay for your mutton | As an Englishman, an Irishman" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1177) | b01127 | Father Tom O'Neale | There was a widow in this place, and she reared three darling sons" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1177) | b01127 | Squire & milkmaid or Blackberry Fold | It's of a rich squire in Bristol doth dwell" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(4106) | b01130 | Paddy is the boy | It's some years ago, I very well know" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(4106) | b01130 | The boys of Kilkenny | The boys of Kilkenny are brave roaring blades" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(4106) | b01130 | What can the matter be | At sixteen years old you could get little good of me" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2007) | b01134 | Kiss me quick | The other night as I was sparking sweet Tarlina Spray" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2007) | b01134 | The Isle of France | The sun was far and the clouds advanced" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 19(100a) | b01157 | The lady's conversion to Catholicity | As I roved out one evening down by a pleasant shade" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 19(100a) | b01157 | Humours of Donnybrook | Here I am boys a sample of precious bad luck" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2592) | b01164 | Irish Molly, O | As I walked out one morning all in the month of May" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2592) | b01164 | My wife's first baby | The other night as I lay in my bed" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1786) | b01170 | The Irish may apply | In the papers you have read - have you noticed what they said" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1786) | b01170 | The sailor's journal | 'Twas post meridian, half-past four" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(948) | b01173 | Doran's ass; or, The straw hat | One Paddy Doyle lived near Killarney" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(948) | b01173 | Brown girl | When first to this country I came a stranger" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3905A) | b01184 | Tubal Cain | Old Tubal Cain was a man of might" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3905) | b01184 | Tubal Cain | Old Tubal Cain was a man of might" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3905) | b01184 | Charming Mary Neal | I am a bold undaunted youth my name is John M'Cann" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3905A) | b01184 | Charming Mary Neal | I am a bold undaunted youth my name is John M'Cann" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2044) | b01189 | The lakes of Cold Finn | It was early one morning young William had rose" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2043) | b01189 | The lakes of Cold Finn | It was early one morning young William had rose" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2044) | b01189 | Polly Oliver's rambles | One night as Polly Oliver lay musing in bed" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2043) | b01189 | Polly Oliver's rambles | One night as Polly Oliver lay musing in bed" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(24) | b01192 | The dear Irish maid | On a fair summer's morning as Morphens [sic] was parting" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(24) | b01192 | Afloat on the ocean | Afloat on the ocean my days gaily fly" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(24) | b01192 | Drunken wife | You married women and men likewise" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(641) | b01196 | The colleen bawn | The golden vale of Limerick beside the Shannon stream" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(641) | b01196 | My native land so green | I am a true born Irishman, I come from poor Paddy's land" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2911) | b01211 | [P]addy Haggerty['s] leather breeches! | At the sign of the Bell, on the road to Clonmell" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(11) | b01211 | [P]addy Haggerty['s] leather breeches! | At the sign of the Bell, on the road to Clonmell" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(11) | b01211 | Bridal ring! | I dreamt last night of our earlier days" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2911) | b01211 | Bridal ring! | I dreamt last night of our earlier days" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(2911) | b01211 | Effects of love! | Young lovers all I pray draw near" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(11) | b01211 | Effects of love! | Young lovers all I pray draw near" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(4256A) | b01215 | Dechrarian [sic] O'Machree | I am a young fellow that always loved rural sport" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(4256) | b01215 | Dechrarian [sic] O'Machree | I am a young fellow that always loved rural sport" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(4256) | b01215 | Birds of a feather | Oh, life's a days journey to you I will say" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(4256A) | b01215 | Birds of a feather | Oh, life's a days journey to you I will say" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(4256) | b01215 | Wilt thou be my bride Kathleen | Oh, wilt thou be my bride, Kathleen" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(4256A) | b01215 | Wilt thou be my bride Kathleen | Oh, wilt thou be my bride, Kathleen" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2720) | b01223 | Norah the pride of Kildare | As beauteous as Flora, is lovely young Norah" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2720) | b01223 | Young girls mind this when you are married | I am a wife these dozen of years" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(2720) | b01223 | The maid of sweet Gorteen | Come all you gentle Muses combine and lend an ear" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2966) | b01230 | Pat Maguire | You muses nine with me combine, assist my slender quill" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2966) | b01230 | The sons of Fingal | Oh Erin my country altho' thy harp slumbers" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(749) | b01233 | Cruel father and affectionate lover | Its of a damsel both fair and handsome" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(749) | b01233 | Long Barney | Did you ever hear tell of long Barney" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2283) | b01242 | The maid of Lismore | One day as I chanced to go roving" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2283) | b01242 | Yes 'tis a spell | Yes; 'tis a spell hath o'er me cast" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 17(89b) | b01291 | Fanny Blair | Come all you young females wherever you be" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2969) | b01295 | Patrick Shean; or, The glen of Aherloe | My name is Patrick Shean, my years are thirty-four" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2969) | b01295 | There's none like mother if ever so poor | You tell me you love me, I fain would believe" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1019) | b01298 | Duffy's farewell | The order has arrived, boys, and we are bound to Dublin" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1019) | b01298 | My home in Kentucky | I long, how I long, for my home in Kentuck" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(425) | b01303 | A new song, on the melancholy accident and loss of life ... at the Belfast lough | You tender-hearted christians come listen unto me" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(228b) | b01311 | Riley and Colinband | Rise up William Ri[l]ey & come along with me" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(316a) | b01313 | Young Riley | As I was walking through the county of Cavan" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(68c) | b01315 | Dawning of the day | As I walked forth one morning fair in the summer time" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1863) | b01317 | Sweet Jane of Tyrone | My father oft told me he would not controul me" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(228c) | b01329 | Js. Reilly's lamentation | Come all you young men of real understanding" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(406) | b01331 | Commins's farewell to Ireland | Farewell to the river Bann" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(56c) | b01331 | Commins's farewell to Ireland | Farewell to the river Bann" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 17(90b) | b01333 | Farewell to Ireland | Farewell unto the river Bann" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(143c) | b01339 | Mary Neil | Once I lovnd [sic] a damsel" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(23c) | b01345 | A new song called the Bird alone | Come all you gentle muses thus excuse and with me combine" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(168c) | b01353 | New St. Patrick's day | Oh Erin agrah bid your sons pay attention" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(286b) | b01355 | Teddy O'Gra | Come all you sons of Hibernia" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(697) | b01357 | The frolicksome Irishman | About nine months ago I was digging the land" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(67a) | b01359 | Darby Kelly | My grandsire beat a drum so neat" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 17(336b) | b01361 | Widow Mahoney | Och love it is murther" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(306c) | b01361 | Widow Mahoney | Och love it is murther" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1072) | b01365 | Larry O Gaff | Near a bog in sweet Ireland I'm told its there born I was" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(197b) | b01369 | Paddy's land | One evening all alone as I set in my easy chair" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(247a) | b01371 | Shamrock of my Erin, O! | The sultry climes of foreign shores" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1757) | b01373 | The shamrock, the rose, & the thistle, my boys! | Oh! the land of sweet Erin's a land of delight" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(241c) | b01375 | St. Patrick was a gentleman | Saint Patrick was a gentleman" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(81c) | b01377 | Erin-go-bragh | Oh! I sing of sweet Erin, my country admiring" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding b 16(298d) | b01379 | The wake of Teddy Roe | In Dublin, that city of riches and fame" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3220) | b01381 | The rambler from Clare | The first of my courtship that ever was known" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3220) | b01381 | The bold Princess Royal | On the fourteenth day of February we sailed from the land" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(198b) | b01384 | Paddy's wake | Loud howl'd each Irish mourner" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(302b) | b01386 | Wedding oi [sic] Ballyporeen | Attend ye chaste nine to a true Irish bard" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(923) | b01388 | Irish providence | My darling says Pat, to his spouse on his lap" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(215b) | b01392 | The price of my pig | October the first, a day sure the worst" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(235c) | b01394 | The Rose of Ireland's isle | As I walk'd out one morning clear" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(256c) | b01396 | Sporting Irish piper | I'm a roving journyman [sic] I ranged throughout this nation" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(674) | b01404 | Where the grass grows green | Im Denny Blake from County Clare" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(513) | b01406 | Pleaesnt [sic] looking wife | Come all you pretty maidens fair and listen unto me" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(249) | b01408 | A new song call'd The hireing day | [Y]ou buxom lads and lasaes [sic] gay" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(495) | b01410 | A new song call'd the Papist ass | On the 7th of march brave boys I carelessly did stray" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(370) | b01412 | Lines written on the most dreadful fire that broke out in Chicago in America | You simpathising [sic] Chrrstians [sic] I pray yov'l [sic] listen uuto [sic] me" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(535) | b01416 | A new song in praise of tae [sic] Catholic chruch [sic] of Kantur[k] | You brilliant muses I pray excuse me" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(91) | b01416 | A new song in praise of tae [sic] Catholic chruch [sic] of Kantur[k] | You brilliant muses I pray excuse me" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(394) | b01418 | Love your own land | [I]ve been a wanderer thro" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(395) | b01418 | Love your own land | [I]ve been a wanderer thro" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(97) | b01420 | The Church bill and downfall of bribery | You sons of the shamrock atend [sic] to my dittty [sic]" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(131) | b01422 | A dialouge [sic] betweef [sic] a schoolmaster & labourer | As I walhed [sic] out on a summers morning" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(501) | b01428 | A new song on the pasing [sic] the Church bill | You sons and fair daughters of Erin's green isle" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(409) | b01430 | The maid of Lismore | One day as I chanced to go roving" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(611) | b01432 | Song from the backwoods | Deep in Canadian woods we've met" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(563) | b01434 | A new song call'd The red hair'd mans wife | You muses devine [sic] combine and lind [sic] me your aid" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(241) | b01436 | Hagertys ball | Its near Bllakale [sic] where the lads they are friskey" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(58) | b01438 | A new song on the birth and suffering of our lord & saviour Jsus [sic] Christ | Come all you faithful Chaistains [sic] I pray you'l pay atentlon [sic]" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(301) | b01440 | The jolly rake of all trades | Of all the trades that's going a rover's my delight" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(4) | b01442 | The adventure's of Roger O'Hare | In my first proceedings I took rakcish [sic] ways" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(5) | b01442 | The adventure's of Roger O'Hare | In my first proceedings I took rakcish [sic] ways" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(679) | b01446 | A new song call'd William and Jane on the banks of Clyde | One fine summers morning as I went a walking" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(480) | b01450 | A new song call'd The old mans complaint of his landlord | Good people lend an ear sa's [sic] the poor old man" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(383) | b01452 | A new song on lovely Katey of Liskehan | You gentle muses I pray excuse me" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(204) | b01456 | A new song on Garibaldi's arrest in attempting to enter Rome | Come listen to my mournful song" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(415) | b01464 | A new song call'd The malisia [sic] man | Its in this town of high renown a lovely maid did dwell" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(147) | b01466 | A new song on The downfall of heresy | Good people all attention pay" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(676) | b01470 | The whole acount [sic] of our preists [sic] and nuns who was masacrea'd [sic] in Syria | Good Christians pay atention [sic] to what I now unfold" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(113) | b01472 | A new song call'd The cup of tea | Come all you neibours [sic] draw near til [sic] I tell you a tale" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(288) | b01476 | A new song called Jig light Sue | In Clonakilty shure" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(93) | b01480 | Champagne Chalie [sic] | I've seen a deal of gaiety throughout my noisy life" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(439) | b01484 | A new song call'd Molly my darling dont leave me | Fatagued [sic] I am after a long campaign" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(160) | b01488 | An elegy on the death of the much lamented the revd doctor Kilduff lord bishop of Longford | You dious [sic] christians I now imploae [sic]" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(166) | b01497 | A new song entitled The emigrants love for his native land | There is a little spot of earth" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(79) | b01499 | A new song call'd Brother Bill and Jamima Brown | I was at a railway station, upon the Dublin line" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(617) | b01501 | A sorrowful lamentation on the Hollywood tragedy where two sisters have been brutally murder'd | All you who have kind feeling hearts with me new [sic] sympathise" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(159) | b01505 | An elegy on the death of the much lamented doctor D M QBrien [sic] | Yon [sic] sous [sic] aad [sic] you dnuters [sic] of Erins bless'd natiou [sic]" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(421) | b01513 | The mariner's grave | I rmember [sic] the night was stormy & wet" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(284) | b01519 | I wish I was lying alone | Young girles [sic], have pity on me" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(640) | b01529 | A new song call'd The three hunts-men's tragedy | I will sing you of three huntsmen as brave as eare [sic] could [be]" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(547) | b01533 | A new song on the races of Roscommon | You gallant sons of Erins isle pay attention to my song" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(369) | b01539 | Lines written on the illiberation [sic] of the clergy | You Catholicks all come let us rejoice" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(286) | b01561 | The jacket green | When I was a maiden fair and youhg [sic]" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(275) | b01569 | The Irismans [sic] frolicks in London | An Irishnans [sic] frollicks [sic] in London" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(69) | b01571 | A new song call'd the Bold rake of Limrick | I am a bold rover I traveled this nation all over" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(701) | b01573 | A new song call'd the Young lady's lamentation for the loss of her true love | It was early early all in the spring" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(345) | b01579 | A much admired song entitled Lannigan's ball | In the town of Athy liv'd one Jemmy Lanagan" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(127) | b01585 | A new song on the defeat of the robber by the Cork carman | Come all you gallant heroes bold the tanth [sic] I will unfold" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(525) | b01587 | The praises of Limerick | Farewell sweet lovely fine town" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(487) | b01593 | The organ grinder | Kind friends attention give to me" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(168) | b01595 | The English courtship | I am a young fellow that's given for ruarl [sic] sport" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 19(93) | b01597 | A new song called The Connaught ranger | You lovers all both great and small that is of good intention" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 19(93) | b01597 | The rakes of Kildare | As I roved thro' the town to view the pretty lasses" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 19(93) | b01597 | Doran's ass | One Paddy Doyle lived near Killarney" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 19(103) | b01601 | Suit of green | Come all you pretty fair maids" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 19(103) | b01601 | The Enniskillen dragoon | A beautiful damsel of fame and renoun" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 19(103) | b01601 | A new song called The Wexford lovers | You tender maidens I pray draw near" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 19(85) | b01609 | A much-admired song, called Drien Dhun | It's late I am captivated by a handsome young man" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 19(85) | b01609 | True lover's discussion | One pleasant evening when pinks and daisies" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 19(33) | b01615 | The brave defenders | Your [sic] Catholtcs [sic] of Erin give ear unto those [sic] lines I write" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 19(33) | b01615 | The maid of Lough Gowna shore | One morning as I went a fowling" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 19(33) | b01615 | The shepherd's daughter | In the cool shade of evening" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 19(27) | b01627 | An admired song called Bold Trainor O | I am a young damsel that lies here in bondage" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 19(27) | b01627 | Answer to Ballindown brae | Young men and maidens I pray lend an ear" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 19(27) | b01627 | The squire of Edinburgh town | There was a squire lived in Edinburgh town" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 19(14) | b01631 | Paddy Hegarty's leather breeches | It was at the sign of the bell, on the road to Clonmel" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 19(14) | b01631 | An admired song, called The maid of sweet Gurteen | Come, all ye gentle muses, combine and lend an ear" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 19(14) | b01631 | Lines ou [sic] the removal of the remains of Napoleon, from St. Helena | Attention pay both young and old, unto th[e] [li]ues [sic] I will unfold" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 19(44) | b01635 | An admired song called blue-eyed Mary | As I roved out one summer's day to view the flowers springing" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 19(44) | b01635 | Mat Hyland | There was a lord lived in this town" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 19(44) | b01635 | The poor Connaughtman | [I] am a poor Connaught man from the town of Athlone" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 19(101) | b01646 | Erin's king; [or] Daniel is no more | One morning for recreation" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 19(101) | b01646 | Banks of the Dee | It was summer so softly the breezes were blowing" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 19(101) | b01646 | Father Murphy. Or the Wexford men of '98 | You Roman catholics throughout this nation" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 19(109) | b01724 | James M'Donald who was executed in Longford for the murder of Anne O'Brien | O! young men and old, I now make bold" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 19(109) | b01724 | Donald's return to Glencoe | As I was a walking one evening of late" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 19(109) | b01724 | Young Roger that follows the plough | Dear mother, I intend to get married" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(702) | b01763 | A new song call'd The young man in serch [sic] of his sister | Good people now draw near and to me pay atention [sic]" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 19(110) | b01780 | The banks of Claudy | As I roved out one morning all in the monh [sic] of May" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 19(110) | b01780 | The cruel father, or The affectionate lover | 'Twas of a damsel both fair and handsome" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 19(110) | b01780 | Lines on the new petticoat hoops | One evening by a chance as [I] strayed" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(445) | b01817 | A new song in praise of Mr Tait and teh [sic] Harbour bommissioners [sic] | Arrah who hasn's [sic] heard of the Harbour commissoners [sic]" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(493) | b01819 | New version of Paddle your own canoe by a sailor in the city of Waterford | Some little experince [sic] I've had in my time" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(196) | b01825 | For 16 montps [sic] I courted her | For sixteen months I courted her" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(203) | b01827 | The game of cards | You true sons of Erin draw near me" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(388) | b01831 | A much admired song call'd The lovely maid of Willims [sic] town | In blooming map [sic] when Flora gay bedect [sic] the fragrant plain" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(36) | b01833 | Lines written on the barley corn | There was three farmers in the north as they were pasihg [sic] by" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(237) | b01835 | A new song call'd Grogan's grove | As I roved out one eveing [sic] it being in the month of May" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(300) | b01841 | John O'Dwyer-a-Glana | Ohe [sic] morning as I started" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(451) | b01843 | Murderous outrage and atack [sic] on thn [sic] tennant [sic] farmers at Douvilla in the counq [sic] of Cavvn [sic] | You gallant sons of Erin I hope you'l lend an ear" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(658) | b01845 | Up in a balloon | One night I went up in a baioon [sic]" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(12) | b01847 | A new song call'd Annie Lisle | Down where the waving willow" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(130) | b01849 | A devine [sic] pome [sic] written on saint Francis founder of the Ordek [sic] of thb [sic] cord | Oh, Jesus you are my jewel my cheiefest [sic] only joy" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(650) | b01853 | Tramp! Tramp!! Tramp!!! | My name is Paddy Doyle" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(9) | b01857 | A new song on the amesty [sic] meeting in Tipperary | Tipperaay [sic] to give you your merit" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(613) | b01859 | The sorrowful lamentation for the loss of the royal ship Eagle with 250 passengerd on board homeward bound from South America | Good people all I pray atend [sic] and listen unto me" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(32) | b01861 | A much admir'd love song called the Banks of the Nile | Hark the drums are beating love no longer can I atay [sic]" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(163) | b01863 | The rmigrant's [sic] farewell to Ireland | Adelu [sic] farewell to all my freinds [sic]" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(550) | b01865 | A new song call'd The rake of Rathkeal | I am a young fellow that's eary aud [sic] bold" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(157) | b01869 | An elegy on the death of the ... very rev bishop McCabe | You sons and you daughters of Erin's blest nation" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(643) | b01873 | A much admired song call'd Tie my toes to the bed | When I first came to Dublin I veiwd [sic] barrack stree[t]" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(68) | b01875 | A new song called The bold rake | I am a bold rake and this nation I travel'd all round" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(422) | b01877 | Lines writpn [sic] on the masacree [sic] of the Catholick clergy in Paris | You roman Catholicks or [sic] Erin pay atention [sic] & listen to what I now say" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(576) | b01879 | Rights of man | I speak in oandour [sic] one night in slumber" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(390) | b01883 | A much admired song call'd The lovers of Derry | You lovers all atention [sic] pay the truth I will lay down" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(252) | b01885 | A new song on The hireing of the servants | Good people all attention pay unto those l[i]nes that I relate" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(654) | b01887 | Most tragic lines written on the seductian [sic] and lamentable death of Anny Gray | Bou [sic] lads & lasses I pray draw near" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(208) | b01889 | A new song call'd the Gay old hag | Will you come a boating my gay old hag" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(529) | b01891 | A new song call'd the Pride of Ardagh | The moon was throwing her silver beams" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(527) | b01891 | A new song call'd the Pride of Ardagh | The moon was throwing her silver beams" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(575) | b01893 | The riches of Ireland | I often heard big Englishmen" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(355) | b01895 | A new song call'd the Limrick rake | I am a young fellow that's eary aud [sic] bold" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(201) | b01897 | The gallant farmers' farewell to Ireland | Farewell to old Irelaud [sic] the land of my fathers" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(210) | b01903 | A new song on the general taxation of our days | Come neighbonrs [sic] draw near till I tell you a tale" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(200) | b01905 | A new song on the gaol of Clonmalal [sic] | Hard hard is my state" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(399) | b01907 | The loyal lovers | Come a[l]l you loyal lovers whereever thn [sic] you be" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(264) | b01909 | Hymn on the general judgment [sic] day | On the general judgement day" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(162) | b01911 | A new song call'd the Emegrants [sic] farewell to Donegall | Good people all on you I call give ear to those lines you soon shall hear" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(638) | b01915 | Terence's farewell | So my Kathleen, you'er [sic] going to leave me" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(534) | b01919 | A new song on the praising [sic] of the Church bill | You sons and fair daughters of Erin's green isle" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(688) | b01921 | A new song call'd Wire in and get your tea-pot | Wire in & get your tea-pot you know its all the go" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(518) | b01923 | The popes trumph [sic] over Garibaldi | Rejoice now you faithfcl [sic] all over the land" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(401) | b01925 | A new song on luckey [sic] elopement | I am a yonug [sic] fellow that ran out my land & means" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(450) | b01927 | Murphy the blighted potates [sic] | Ther [sic] is a man going through the land" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(46a) | b01976 | Charlie is my darling | Charlie is my darling" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 17(181b) | b01986 | Lucy's flittin' | Twas when the wan leaf frae the birk tree was fa'in" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(731) | b01994 | Gipsy loddy | There was seven gipsies all in a gang" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(11d) | b02047 | Banks of Invarary | Early one summer's morning along as I did pass" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 17(44b) | b02053 | Caroline of Edinburgh town | Come all you young men and maidens, and listen to my rhyme" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 17(37a) | b02069 | Braes o' Birniebouzle | Will ye gang wi' me, lassie" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(411) | b02073 | The bonny lassie's answer | Farewell to Glasgow" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(411) | b02073 | Giles Scroggins | Giles Scroggins courted Molly Brown" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(951) | b02082 | Jane of Tivotside | In robes of green, the smiling spring" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(268) | b02093 | Braes of Birnibouzle | Will ye gang wi' me lassie" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3730) | b02097 | Tak it, man, tak it | When I was a miller in Fyfe" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3730) | b02097 | A new medley | Of a' the airts the wind can blaw" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3961) | b02154 | Up in the morning early | Cauld blaws the win' frae north to south" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(777) | b02156 | Green grows the rashes | There's nought but care on ev'ry han" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 17(146a) | b02160 | Jessy, the flow'r o' Dumblain | The sun had gaen down o'er the lofty Ben Lomund" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(968) | b02160 | Jessy, the flow'r o' Dumblain | The sun had gaen down o'er the lofty Ben Lomund" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 22(77) | b02162 | Etrick banks | On Etrick banks, in a summer's night" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1300) | b02166 | My Nanny O | Behind yon hills where Stanche flows o'er moor and mosses many O" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(11b) | b02168 | The banks of Doun | Ye banks and braes of bonny Doun" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 22(346) | b02170 | Willy's rare and Willy's fair | With tuneful pipe and merry glee" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 17(80b) | b02196 | Duncan M'Callachan | It was for a peck o' meal or mair" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(33a) | b02285 | The bonny Highland laddie | Will ye to the Highlands go" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 17(191b) | b02313 | Mary's dream | The moon had clim'd the highest hill" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(160c) | b02333 | My native Highland home | My Highland home where tempests blows [sic]" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 17(159a) | b02394 | Lament for Annie Gray | All you young lasses, I pray draw near" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1787) | b02406 | Slow broke the llght [sic] | Slow broke the light and sweet breathd the morn" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 17(287b) | b02406 | Slow broke the llght [sic] | Slow broke the light and sweet breathd the morn" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(4052) | b02447 | The wawking of the fauld | My Peggy is a young thing" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3187) | b02508 | Pulling hard against the stream | In the world I've gained my knowledge" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3187) | b02508 | Father has come home | Yes, Mary, dear Mary, your father's come" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 20(16) | b02511 | The Blackbird | Upon a fair morning, for soft recreation" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 20(16) | b02511 | The steam packet | Oh, what a row, what a rumpus what a rioting" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2131) | b02577 | Lily Dale | 'Twas a calm still night, and the moon's pale light" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2131) | b02577 | Arthur Mc. Bride | I had a cousin one Arthur Mc. Bride" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2414) | b02598 | The merry haymakers | The noon tide is hot, and our foreheads are brown" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2414) | b02598 | The lucky factory boy | The sun had set behind yon hill" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 20(86) | b02660 | The lady and the Welsh ploughboy | All in the month of May" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 20(86) | b02660 | The Welsh boy's answer | The Welsh boy overhearing" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 20(104) | b02674 | A man that is married | When a man first appears in maturity's years" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 20(104) | b02674 | The little gipsy girl | My father is a king of the gipsies 'tis true" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 20(109) | b02680 | Matrimonial miseries! | Some married men boast of their true happy state" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 20(109) | b02680 | Such a getting out of bed | Oh, is it not most strange to think" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(479) | b02725 | The old arm-chair | I love it, I love it! and who shall dare" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(264b) | b02731 | The sweet contented wife | You married and you single folks attention give awhile" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3225) | b02766 | Rambling Robin | Now when first from my childhood I came to a man" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3225) | b02766 | Be careful in choosing a wife | Now all young men that are going to be wed" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(142) | b02804 | Doings on Sunday nght [sic] | I'm going to sing a funny song" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(565) | b02815 | Champagne Charlie is my name | I've seen a deal of gaiety throughout my noisy life" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(565) | b02815 | I'd choose to be a baby | I'd choose to be a baby" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(144) | b02830 | Don't be too particular | This world provides all mankind can wish" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 20(195) | b02834 | The Liverpool tragedies | Come all you feeling christians and listen unto me" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(98) | b02836 | New song on the fatal coal-pit explosion at Nitshill which took place on the morning of the 15th March, when 61 lives were lost | Oh, sad is the news in the village of Nitshill" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(607) | b02872 | The slave's dream | I had a dream, a happy dream" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 26(607) | b02872 | Bonnie Ellerslie | She's gentle as the zephyr" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3402) | b02878 | Sally, come up | Massa's gone to town de news to hear" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3402) | b02878 | Old Simon the cellarer | Old Simon, the cellarer, keeps a rare store" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 15(242a) | b02998 | The poor drunkard's child | In taking of my walks on a cold winter's day" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 20(214) | b03006 | The Preston steam-loom weavers | You power loom weavers far and near, come listen to my song" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(346) | b03012 | The lass of Foxbar field | In Foxbar field a maid does dwell" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 17(301a) | b03058 | The standard bearer | Upon the tented field a minstrel knight" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 15(383b) | b03060 | William Tell | When William Tell was doom'd to die" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 15(383b) | b03060 | The rose of England hail! | Hail to England's bonny rose" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(580) | b03087 | A new negro song called Rosa May | Come darkies listen unto me, a story I'll relate" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(4180) | b03095 | Who will care for mother now? | Why am I so faint and weary?" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(4179) | b03095 | Who will care for mother now? | Why am I so faint and weary?" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(4179) | b03095 | I'll hang my harp on a willow tree | I'll hang my harp on a willow tree" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(4180) | b03095 | I'll hang my harp on a willow tree | I'll hang my harp on a willow tree" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 20(132) | b03098 | Petticoat government; or, She makes me do it! | Oh, I've got such a wife" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 20(132) | b03098 | The lover's lament for her sailor | As I was walking all on the sea-shore" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 20(126) | b03143 | One pound two | Now, Maggy dear, it's I do hear you have been on the spree" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 20(126) | b03143 | Forget me not | Go, youth beloved, to distant glades" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 20(126) | b03143 | Saturday night | Oh? why must my face be wash'd so clean" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 20(173) | b03270 | Tommy Tight-shoe; or, Over the hills and far away | When growin up, and rayther smert [sic]" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(651) | b03335 | Traveller's return | When silent time wi' lightly foot" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(626) | b03500 | The star of Glengary | The red moon is up on the moss-covered mountain" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 20(33) | b03510 | The cow and the parson! Recitation | 'Twas near --- town as stories go" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 20(33) | b03510 | The star of Glengary | The red moon is up on the moss-covered mountain" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3658) | b03551 | The steam boots | I'll sing you a song, if I possibly can" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3658) | b03551 | Jock of Hazledean | Why weep you by the tide, lady?" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(80) | b03601 | Answer to nothing more | In fairy-streets I wandered" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(80) | b03601 | Bonnie Dundee! | To the lords of convention 'twas Claverhouse spoke" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 20(7) | b03699 | Banners of blue | Strike up, strike up, Scottish, minstrels so gay!" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 20(7) | b03699 | Love and the rose | I saw a village maiden stray" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 20(7) | b03699 | A new song on the times | Good people all I pray draw near" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(377) | b03703 | The little shamrock green | Who dare run down old Ireland, when Irishmen are near" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(552) | b03725 | The rakisk [sic] bachelor | Come all you rakish bachelors" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 19(46b) | b03729 | Miss Pepper's brigade | Yon [sic] gents of this city attend for awhile" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(408) | b03748 | The maid of Lismore | One day as I chanced to go roving" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(500) | b03764 | An admired song called The parting glass | All the money that ere I had I spent it in good company" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(590) | b03780 | A new song called Sallys lament for her hat and crinoline! | You ladies pay attantion [sic] to a verse or two I'll sing" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(172) | b03897 | Erin's Green Linnet | On a fine summer's morning as the day was dawning" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(704) | b03909 | The young man's invitation to a pleasant looking wife | Come all you pretty maiden's fair and listen unto me" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(428) | b03931 | Men of Ireland | Men of Ireland, why thus languish?" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(376) | b03938 | The little shamrock green | Who dare run down old Ireland, when Irishmen are near" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(521) | b03944 | The pope's visit to Ireland!! | You true sons of Erin I hope you will assemble" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 19(112b) | b03984 | Dublin Jack of all trades | I am a roving sporting black, they call me Jack of all trades" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(4322) | b03995 | Work, boys, work | I'm not a wealthy man, but I've hit upon a plan" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(4322) | b03995 | The Irish excavator | If you will listen to my song, I will not detain you long" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 20(66) | b04019 | I dream'd I dwelt in marble halls | I dream'd I dwelt in marble halls" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 20(66) | b04019 | Katty avourneen | 'Twas a cold winter's night and the tempest was snarling" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 20(120) | b04043 | Oakam [sic] poachers, or The lamentation of young Perkins | Young men of every station, that dwell within this nation" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 20(120) | b04043 | The ass and the Orangeman's daughter | In the county of Tipperary, in a place called Longford Cross" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(4014) | b04062 | The wake of Teddy Roe | In Dublin, that city of riches and fame" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(4014) | b04062 | The dashing white sergeant | If I had a beau" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(658) | b04067 | Come home, father, or, Little Mary's song | Father, dear father, come home with me now!" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(658) | b04067 | The dear little shamrock | There's a dear little plant that grows on our isle" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3305) | b04086 | Roger O'Hare | In my first proceedings, I took to rakish ways" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 20(38) | b04107 | Dick Darling the cobbler | My name is Dick Darling the cobbler" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 20(38) | b04107 | Paddy's wedding | Sure won't you hear of a roaring cheer" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(161) | b04161 | The emigrant's farewell | Farewell to old Ireland, the land of my fathers" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(296) | b04202 | Johnnie Gallocher | As I was a-going to Newry one day" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(155) | b04257 | Dublin Jack of all trades | I am a roving sporting black they call me Jack of all trades" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(545) | b04303 | A new song on the pulling down the chapels in America by the infidel New Lights | All you that live in Ireland I hope you will draw ear [sic]" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(687) | b04344 | The Cooleen Bawn! Willy Reilly, and his dear Cooleen Bawn | Oh, rise up, Willy Reilly, and come away with me" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(464) | b04366 | Norah MacShane | I've left Ballymornach a long way behind me" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 26(464) | b04366 | O'Connell's dead!! | O'Connell's dead, alas! for Erin" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(321a) | b04397 | Charley Chalk | Charley Chalk was a portrart [sic] painter by trade" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3485) | b04399 | She'd a wink and a style that charmed me | I say, boys, have you seen my Maria?" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3485) | b04399 | Mollie darling | Won't you tell me, Mollie, darling" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(3485) | b04399 | The morning star | Dame Nature has sprinled [sic] her choicest flowers" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2507) | b04403 | Muggins and Gubbins | In Yorkshire town, not far away" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2507) | b04403 | The showman | My name is Bill, the showman" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3406) | b04406 | Sally in our alley | Of all the girls that are so smart" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3406) | b04406 | How happy the soldier | How happy the soldier who lives on his pay" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(522) | b04409 | Sally likes her beer | I'se Rodger Rough, a plough boy" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(522) | b04409 | Cambria's minstrel boy | Through Cambria's sweet valleys I stray" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(522) | b04409 | It's funny when you feel that way | I sha'nt forget how queer I felt" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3300) | b04413 | The robins petition | When the leaves had forsaken the trees" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3300) | b04413 | All courting | And they're all courting, court, court, courting" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(343) | b04416 | The men of merry England | Oh, the men of merry, merry England" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(343) | b04416 | Rock'd in the cradle of the deep | Rock'd in the cradle of the deep" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(343) | b04416 | The blue-eyed boy; or I wish Mamma was here | A tiny little blue-eyed boy" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2264) | b04420 | Lucy Long | Now I am come afore you" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2264) | b04420 | Jessie o' the dell | Oh, bright the beaming queen o' night" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1660) | b04423 | I traced her little footmarks in the snow | Some lovers like the summer time, when they can stroll about" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1660) | b04423 | Adventures of brave Jack O'Donough | Come all you valiant highwaymen and outlaws of distain [sic]" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(309) | b04426 | Drunken husband | You married women draw near awhile" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(309) | b04426 | Widow's last prayer | \""Oh! mother dear, now leave off crying" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(309) | b04426 | Black flag | O ever a rover's life for me" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(312b) | b04430 | Woman, is the comfort of man | Come listen to my song I will not detain you long" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 15(389a) | b04430 | Woman, is the comfort of man | Come listen to my song I will not detain you long" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1815) | b04432 | The ticket of leave man | Once I was honest and worked at my trade" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1815) | b04432 | Tom Bowling | Here a sheer hulk, lies poor Tom Bowling" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1815) | b04432 | It might have been a fancy | It might have been a fancy" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1935) | b04436 | The jolly young waterman | And did you not hear of a jolly young waterman" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1935) | b04436 | Heaving the lead | For England when with favoring gale" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1632) | b04439 | Out with my gun in the morning | I live a jovial country life" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2894) | b04439 | Out with my gun in the morning | I live a jovial country life" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2894) | b04439 | I have no mother now | I hear the soft winds sighing" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1632) | b04439 | I have no mother now | I hear the soft winds sighing" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(2894) | b04439 | The gipsy's warning | Do not trust him gentle lady" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1632) | b04439 | The gipsy's warning | Do not trust him gentle lady" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2227) | b04443 | Lovely Joan | A story to you I will relate" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2227) | b04443 | Roger the plow boy | Young Roger the plow boy was a crafty young swain" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(912) | b04449 | Doctor's boy | I'm going to sing, so listen all" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(912) | b04449 | Wealthy farmer's son | Come all you pretty maidens fair, attend unto my song" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(4089) | b04452 | We may be happy yet | Oh smile as thou wert wont to smile" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(4089) | b04452 | Death of Wellington | On the 14th of September near to the town of Deal" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(4089) | b04452 | Bonny blue handkerchief | As I was a walking one morning in May" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2184) | b04456 | Logie o' Buchan | O Logie o' Buchan, O Logie the laird" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2184) | b04456 | Sailor boy | The bitter wind blew keen and cold" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3240) | b04459 | The red and the blue, or The Fifteenth's spree | Oh! have you heard the stunning news" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3830) | b04461 | Times altered; or, The grumbling farmers | Come all you swag'ring farmers wherever you may be" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3830) | b04461 | Lilies and roses | The father of Nancy a forester was" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1705) | b04464 | The golden glove | A wealthy young squire of Tanworth [sic] we hear" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1705) | b04464 | The village blacksmith | Under a spreading chesnut-tree the village smithy stands" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1705) | b04464 | I'll not beguile thee | I'll not beguile thee from thy home" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3801) | b04468 | Thomas and Nancy | The boatswain's shrill whistle had sounded" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3801) | b04468 | Johnny Cope | Cope sent a letter frae Dunbar" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3041) | b04473 | The poisoned family | Good friends far and near" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1025) | b04475 | Dumble dum deary | Last Candlemas day a month or more" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1025) | b04475 | Dame Durden | Dame Durden kept five serving girls" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3159) | b04478 | Pretty Peggy of Derby | There was a regiment of Irish dragoous [sic]" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3159) | b04478 | The beautiful maid | When absent from her my soul holds most dear" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(3159) | b04478 | The fisherman's boy | As along yon sea side I chanc'd for to stray" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2440) | b04482 | Missee Jane Crow | Oh! I'm de nigger Wenus" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2440) | b04482 | He was such a nice young man | If pity dwells within your breast" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(2440) | b04482 | The bridal ring | I dreamt last night of our earlier days" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1308) | b04486 | The ghost of a grim scrag of mutton | A scholar one time, though I can't tell you when" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1308) | b04486 | Sue & Joe; or, You bade me be obliging | Around the face of blue-eyed Sue" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1308) | b04486 | Kate Kearney | Oh! did you not hear of Kate Kearney?" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2825) | b04490 | Lost lady found | Down in a valley a damsel did dwell" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2825) | b04490 | Bonny Jean | The summer's morn was brightly glowing" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(2825) | b04490 | Old oak table | I had knocked out the dust from my pipe 'tother night" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1908) | b04494 | John Mitchell's address | I am a bold true Irishman, John Mitchell is my name" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1908) | b04494 | The emigrant's farewell | Farewell dear Erin, I now must leave you" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(248a) | b04497 | She lives with her own granny dear | Cries William when first come from sea" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3881) | b04499 | The tripe supper | Well my friends you all must agree" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3881) | b04499 | Norah M'Shane | I've left Ballymornach a long way behind me" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2718) | b04502 | Sylvia's request and William's denial | Fair Sylvia on a certain day" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2718) | b04502 | O rare Turpin | As I was riding over Hunslow moor" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(2718) | b04502 | Norah my own mountain maid | Oh, Norah, dear Norah, my own mountain maid" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2488) | b04506 | As a rule | I'm a very peculiar man" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2488) | b04506 | Mother dear | Oh! mother dear, I sigh in vain to live my childhood o'er again" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(2488) | b04506 | Come and take a bob to serve the queen | Here I am a soldier, and ready for the wars" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1304) | b04510 | Gentle moon | Day has gone down on the Baltic's broad billow" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1304) | b04510 | The banner of war | Behold the Britannia how stately & brave" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1304) | b04510 | The southern breezes | When the southern breezes play" |
Bodleian Harding | 4 | Harding B 11(1304) | b04510 | Woodland maid | The woodland maid my beauty's queen" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2015) | b04515 | Known to the police | I am so jolly happy 'cause I loves a bonnie gal" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2015) | b04515 | Barney, get up from the fire | My name is Paddy M'Guire" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(231) | b04518 | Belle Brandon | 'Neath a tree, by the margin of a woodland" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(231) | b04518 | They all have a mate but me | Kind Christians all on you I call" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3775) | b04521 | The midnight ranger | I'm a boy that's fond of a midnight lark" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3775) | b04521 | Keep the ball rolling | Now I am such a jolly chap" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(3775) | b04521 | There's a smile waiting for me at home | Troubles we fancy are heavy to bear" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(150) | b04525 | Banks of the beautiful Severn | On the banks of the beautiful Severn" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(303) | b04525 | Banks of the beautiful Severn | On the banks of the beautiful Severn" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(303) | b04525 | The black eye'd little beauty. An American song & dance | As I walk'd out one bright October morning" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(150) | b04525 | The black eye'd little beauty. An American song & dance | As I walk'd out one bright October morning" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(150) | b04525 | Out on the sly | Last Monday morning, I went to my work" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(303) | b04525 | Out on the sly | Last Monday morning, I went to my work" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(181c) | b04529 | Old maid of 95 | I'm ninety five, I'm ninety five" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1774) | b04531 | Irish emigrant | I'm sitting on the style [sic], Mary" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1774) | b04531 | Katty darling | The flowers are blooming, Katty darling" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(286) | b04534 | Billy Johnson's ball | Billy Johnson had been married" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(286) | b04534 | 'Tis but a little faded flower | 'Tis but a little faded flower" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3399) | b04537 | Sale of a wife | Come all you lads and lasses gay" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2648) | b04539 | A new hunting song, for 1854 | Come all you gallant huntsmen, that loves to hunt the game" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2648) | b04539 | The battle and the breeze | To Britain's glorious walls of oak" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1136) | b04542 | Fanny Gray | Well, well, sir! so you've come at last, I thought you'd come no more" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1136) | b04542 | Down in our village | When first I was a shepherd boy" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3145) | b04545 | Pretty as a picture | Oh, my heart is gone, and I'm forlorn" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3145) | b04545 | Close the shutters Willie's dead | Close the shutters, Willie's dead" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(3145) | b04545 | Poor Joe | Weary and worn with a face full of woe" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3949) | b04549 | Under the British flag! | I am a valiant soldier" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3949A) | b04549 | Under the British flag! | I am a valiant soldier" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3949) | b04549 | The tramp | I'm a broken-down man, without money or credit" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3949A) | b04549 | The tramp | I'm a broken-down man, without money or credit" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3868) | b04552 | To the West | To the West! to the West! to the land of the free" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3868) | b04552 | Taking tea in the arbor | The morning being fine, I went out to dine" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3463) | b04558 | The shake of the hand | Where I ofier [sic] my hand to a friend" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3463) | b04558 | Answer to the Protestant drum | It's of a few lines concerning the times" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(523) | b04561 | Long Barney | Did you ever hear tell of long Barney" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(523) | b04561 | British lion | The British lion is a noble one" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(523) | b04561 | March of the Cameron men | There's many a man of the Cameron clan" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(558) | b04565 | Catholic procession throughout the north of Ireland, on the Home rule movement | You brave sons of St. Patrick, come listen for a while" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(558) | b04565 | Silver threads among the gold! | Darling, I am growing old" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3275) | b04571 | The maid of Llangollen! | Though lonely my cot, and though poor my estate" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3275) | b04571 | Riding on the tramway | It was on one summer's evening, not very long ago" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(3275) | b04571 | Out in the cold | Gazing on noblemen's mansions of splendour" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2156) | b04575 | Come home father | Father, dear father, come home with me now" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2156) | b04575 | Little Dick | Eawr little Dick is very ill" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(2156) | b04575 | Death of general Wolfe | Bold general Wolfe to his men did say" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3270) | b04579 | Rich and poor | I pray give attention and listen to me" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3270) | b04579 | Dream of Napoleon | One night sad and languid I went to my bed" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1926) | b04582 | The jolly angler | O the jolly angler's life is the best of any" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(144) | b04584 | The banks of Dunmore | Ye lovers of high and low station, and gentlemen of renown" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(143) | b04584 | The banks of Dunmore | Ye lovers of high and low station, and gentlemen of renown" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(144) | b04584 | William & Phillis | Said William to young Phillis, how came you here so soon?" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(143) | b04584 | William & Phillis | Said William to young Phillis, how came you here so soon?" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1414) | b04589 | Old miser | It's of an old miser in London did dwell" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1597) | b04591 | Humours of Bartlemy fair | Come bustle, neighbour Sprig, clap on your hat and wig" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1597) | b04591 | The turnpike man | He that would thrive must rise by five" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3200) | b04594 | The queer little man | A queer little man, very \""how came you so\""" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3200) | b04594 | Stay a little longer | I'm a comical little old boy" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(887) | b04597 | [None] | Ye thirsty souls, lay down your bowls and listen to my lay" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2276) | b04599 | Good-bye Biddy dear | Here I am an Irish boy" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2276) | b04599 | All that glitters is not gold | In this world of care and trouble" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(2276) | b04599 | Maid of Athens | Maid of Athens ere we part" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(4148) | b04603 | Laid up in port | Tho' I'm laid up in port I'm not outward bound" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(4148) | b04603 | Whigs on the green | Come round jolly mortals, come round to the roast" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(4148) | b04603 | The girls of Angel meadow | You may talk about your sweet hearts" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(793) | b04607 | Darby Kelly | My grandsire beat a drum so neat" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(793) | b04607 | The lad with the carrotty poll | Oh dear! oh dear! kind gentle folks let it be said" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2077) | b04610 | The policeman | O'er Bobby's tomb with silent grief oppress'd" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2077) | b04610 | I took her to the play | It was while walking in the park, a short time back" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(2077) | b04610 | The lass wi' the bonny blue 'een | Oh! saw you the lass with the bonnie blue 'een" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 13(20) | b04614 | The great wrestling match between Jackson & Nichol | You sportsman [sic] brave of England I hope you will attend" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 13(20) | b04614 | Young Ramble-away | As I was a going to Birmingham fair" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1621) | b04617 | Uncle Tom's cabin | There's Uncle Tom's cabin written by mrs. Stowe" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1621) | b04617 | The pope he leads a happy life | The pope he leads a happy life" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1621) | b04617 | I cannot mind my wheel | I cannot mind my wheel, mother" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(314a) | b04621 | Working men of England | Gh [sic], the working men of England, we labour for the great" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3460) | b04623 | The shabby swell | About this town I'm told there dwells" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3460) | b04623 | Judy Magrath | O Judy Magrath, I'm dying for you" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1531) | b04626 | The hero of Bellevue gaol | I is one of those sort of blokes" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1531) | b04626 | Round goes the wheel of life | I'm going to sing a noble strain" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3776) | b04629 | There's bound to be a row | I'm a poor, unlucky married man" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3776) | b04629 | Shy! shy!! dreadfully shy! | Had I been a monk or a hermit, that dwelt" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(973) | b04634 | Draw near the fire | I've heard folks sing of moonlight walks" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3310) | b04634 | Draw near the fire | I've heard folks sing of moonlight walks" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3310) | b04634 | A rolling stone gathers no moss | There are thousands of people in every clime" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(973) | b04634 | A rolling stone gathers no moss | There are thousands of people in every clime" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(3310) | b04634 | I will not heed her warning | Nay! I will not heed her warning" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(973) | b04634 | I will not heed her warning | Nay! I will not heed her warning" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2171) | b04638 | The little shamrock green | Who dare run down old Ireland when Irishmen are near" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2171) | b04638 | The day poor Benny died | One day as through the streets I rambled, careless on my way" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3774) | b04641 | When ye gang awa' Jamie! | She. When ye gang awa, Jamie" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3774A) | b04641 | When ye gang awa' Jamie! | She. When ye gang awa, Jamie" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3774) | b04641 | Please, give me a penny, sir | Please, give me a penny, sir" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3774A) | b04641 | Please, give me a penny, sir | Please, give me a penny, sir" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(3774) | b04641 | There's a smile waiting for me at home | Troubles we fancy are heavy to bear" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(3774A) | b04641 | There's a smile waiting for me at home | Troubles we fancy are heavy to bear" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2315) | b04645 | Man the life boat | Man the life boat! man the life boat!" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2315) | b04645 | The lass of Gowrie | 'Twas on a summer afternoon" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(2315) | b04645 | The veteran | A veteran was standing to see a review" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1512) | b04649 | Hearts of oak | Come, cheer up my lads, 'tis to glory we steer" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1512) | b04649 | We'll hae a drap mair | A glass of good whiskey I'll take when I'm weary" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(957) | b04654 | Down by the village well | In summor [sic] time not long ago" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(957) | b04654 | Saturday night | You see here before you a poor married man" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 14(150) | b04657 | Downfall of the chignons | You lasses of --- come listen to my song" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 14(150) | b04657 | The style in which it is done | One man may steal a horse we read" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(198) | b04660 | Friends are few when foak are poor | When aw hed wark an brass to spend" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(198) | b04660 | Mother kissed me in my dream | Lying on my dying bed, through the dark & silent night" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(198) | b04660 | Bear good will to all | We meet with many curious folks" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3577) | b04664 | Mother would comfort me | I wounded and sorrowful, far from my home" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3577) | b04664 | Soldier's letter | Dear parents, I do write, though I weep day & night" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(3577) | b04664 | God save Ireland | High upon the gallows tree" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2957) | b04668 | The parted lovers | Oh there's a pleasure and a treasure" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2957) | b04668 | My own dear home | Wherever I wander, wherever I stray" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(817) | b04671 | The Deansgate barber. Brushed up and lathered into song by an old shaver | Come, listen all ye gay young men" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(817) | b04671 | Biddy Toole | You may talk about your Manchester girls, O I O I O" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3820) | b04674 | My bonny Yorkshire lass | Kind friends, I've come before you now" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2116) | b04674 | My bonny Yorkshire lass | Kind friends, I've come before you now" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3820) | b04674 | The rippling rill! | Kind friends just gaze on this young man" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2116) | b04674 | The rippling rill! | Kind friends just gaze on this young man" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(2116) | b04674 | Thy voice is near me, in my dream | Thy voice is near me in my dream" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(3820) | b04674 | Thy voice is near me, in my dream | Thy voice is near me in my dream" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2646) | b04678 | The new gipsy laddy | Of a rich young lady I'm going to tell" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2646) | b04678 | The new riggs of the races | Come listen awhile and a story I'll tell" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2985) | b04681 | The penny monkey show | The cause of my grief I'll tell unto you'll listen to my tale" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2985) | b04681 | Things I should like to see | Come all yon [sic] bold Britons of every degree" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2340) | b04689 | Mary Anne, or, The roving gardener | My name is William Simmons, I'm a gardener by trade" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2340) | b04689 | Ye topers all | Ye topers all drink to the soul" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2529) | b04692 | A friend in the pocket | A friend in the pocket is friendly indeed" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2529) | b04692 | Dear mother's grave | By the side of a clear crystal stream" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(2529) | b04692 | Don't push a man because he's going down the hill | In these sensation centuries" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3222A) | b04696 | The rambling boys of pleasure | You rambling boys of pleasure" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(921) | b04698 | The doings of the day | On the doings of the day, a word or two I'll say" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(921) | b04698 | Flies alive | Kind friends, if you'll listen, I'll tell you no lies" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(921) | b04698 | The muleteer | I am a simple muleteer" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2299) | b04702 | The maids of Australia | One morn as I stood on the Arbourer's banks" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2299) | b04702 | Riding in a railway train | Now once I went by train, but I never will again" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(107) | b04707 | The artful dodge | Never was there known as snch [sic]" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(107) | b04707 | The minstrel boy | The minstrel boy to the wars is gone" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3811) | b04717 | The three butchers | It was Ips, Gips, and Johnson as I have heard many say" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3811) | b04717 | Old Towler | Bright Chanticleer proclaims the dawn" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(4403) | b04720 | Youth and bloom | One night I dreamed I lulled asleep as Morpheus lay reposing" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(4403) | b04720 | Riley's farewell | As I roved out one evening fair down by a river side" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2713) | b04723 | No grumbling | It is of a man and maid" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(4260B) | b04725 | With all thy faults I love thee still | I love the [sic] still, with all thy faults" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(4260B) | b04725 | The four leaved shamrock | I'll seek a four leaved shamrock" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2125) | b04728 | The life of an honest ploughman; or, 90 years ago | Come all you jolly husbandmen & listen to my song" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3022) | b04730 | Platt's mechanic | Now will you listen to my ditty" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3022) | b04730 | The shoddy chap | Oh! aw wur once very poor" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3243) | b04733 | The red hair'd man's wife | Oh, muses divine, combine and lend me your aid" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3243) | b04733 | The dunn cow | Not far from here, just in Yorkshire" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(3243) | b04733 | Bonnie Scotland I adore thee | Bonnie Scotland, I adore thee" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3301) | b04737 | Robin Thompson's smiddy | My mither mend't my auld breeks" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3301) | b04737 | The death of Parker | You gods above protect the widow" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(4137) | b04742 | Wearing of the green | O Kitty dear, did you hear the news that's gone round" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(4137) | b04742 | When the war is over Mary | Sadly now the breeze is moaning" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(4137) | b04742 | The young recruit | See, these ribbons gaily streaming" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(165b) | b04746 | Nell Flaherty's drake | My name it is Nell, no more need I tell" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1819) | b04748 | It's all very fine, but you don't lodge here | Come high and low, and rich & poor" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2004) | b04750 | Kiss me in the dark | Young William was a sailor, a handsome roving boy" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2004) | b04750 | Oxford city | Its of a fair maid in Oxford city" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(705) | b04753 | The cottage by the sea | Childhood's days now pass before me" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(705) | b04753 | Free and easy | I'm the lad that's free and easy" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1525) | b04758 | Her name it was Jenny or, The Welsh harp! | My name is Dan Logan" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1525) | b04758 | The gipsy countess. A celebrated duet | She. Oh, how, can a poor gipsey maiden like me" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(115) | b04761 | Ashes of Napoleon | Attend you gallant Britons bold unto these lines I will unfold" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(115) | b04761 | Lancashire witches | In vain I attempted to describe" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(507) | b04764 | Buxom Nell | Oh, have you heard of buxom Nell" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(507) | b04764 | Song on the American devils | Come good friends and I'll sing you a ditty" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 13(2) | b04767 | Bendigo, champion of England. A new song on the great fight between Bendigo & Caunt | Ye ranting lads and sporting blades" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(776) | b04769 | Wonder at crime | I've been thinking of late, I've been thinking" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(776) | b04769 | Curly headed Nell | As I took a promende [sic] the other day" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(776) | b04769 | Killarney | By Killarney's lakes and fells" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3014) | b04775 | Brennan on the moor | It's of a fearless highwayman a story I will tell" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3014) | b04775 | Robin & Gran'num | As Robin and Gran'num were going to town" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(3014) | b04775 | Pirate crew | O'er the wide world of waters we roam ever free" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(287b) | b04779 | Thirteen pence a day | To go for a soldier is a very fine thing" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1675) | b04787 | I wish that I could swim like J.B. Johnson | Oh! would I were a little fish" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1675) | b04787 | Medicine Jack | I am a leaned [sic] sugeon [sic], my name is doctor Quack" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2835) | b04790 | The old water mill | Have you seen the new cottage, just built by the squire" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2835) | b04790 | Susan Sweet | Miss Susan Sweet's a charming girl, whose face is like her name" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2778) | b04793 | Sandstone girl | My name is Billy Dudle, I'm the youngest son but two" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2778) | b04793 | Old Ben Lowe | Kind friends excuse my asking but I am left alone" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(2778) | b04793 | The slave chase | Set every stitch of canvass to woo the freshening wind" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2023) | b04797 | Townley and Wright; or, Look on this & then on that? | George Victor Townley step this way we'll try the well bred first" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2023) | b04797 | The ladder of life | Life is a mystery and only by history" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(301d) | b04802 | Week's matrimony | On Sunday I went out for a spree, and met a maid as fair as could be" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1384) | b04804 | The gossipping wife | Of all the wives that plauge [sic] man's lives" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1384) | b04804 | The broken-hearted gardener | I'm a broken-hearted gardener & don't know what to do" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(867) | b04813 | The Derby day! | Come, bustle, let's be starting now" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2665) | b04817 | New rigs of the races | See the ladies how they strut along" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(214) | b04819 | Italian guinea-pig boy | I'm poor Italian guinea-pig boy" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(214) | b04819 | Beautiful Nell | Don't talk to me of pretty girls" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(214) | b04819 | The green of Erin | Full often when our fathers saw the red above the green" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3213) | b04823 | The raking Paudeen Rhue | My tongue is blistered so is my feet with walking, talking, everywhere" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3213) | b04823 | Constantinople | Kind friends, your pitty [sic] pray bestow" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2847) | b04828 | On the banks of the river | On the banks of the river where I first met my lover" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2847) | b04828 | A new song called The true lovers | Look ye down, the powers of love" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(83) | b04831 | Encore verses or The answer to Parson Brown's sheep | My thanks accept kind friends" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1853) | b04833 | Jammy's lamentation | Ye gentle muses who are nine in number" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1853) | b04833 | Jolly roving tar | It was in the town of Liverpool all in the month of May" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2989) | b04836 | The pensioner's complaint | You neighbours all listen, a story I'll tell" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2989) | b04836 | Don't let me die a maid | One day as I was walking I saw a lovely maid" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3814) | b04839 | Three hundred years to come | People may boast of the era of wonders" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3814) | b04839 | Kathleen O'More | My love! still I think that I see her once more" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 14(94) | b04842 | Hail! Victoria! | Hark! hark! the welcome cry is sounding" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 14(94) | b04842 | Can't bear a cur at my heels | I like honest pluck in the warfare of life" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(223b) | b04847 | Remember the poor | Cold winter is come, with its cold chilling breath" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 15(71b) | b04849 | Country chap's adventures down a coal pit | Come lads and lasses all as you wish to hear a song" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(321b) | b04849 | Country chap's adventures down a coal pit | Come lads and lasses all as you wish to hear a song" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(33c) | b04851 | Bonny light horseman | Maids, wives, and widows, I pray give attention" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(682) | b04855 | Contented wife | You married and you single folks attentton [sic] give awhile" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(682) | b04855 | Far, far upon the sea | Far, far upon the sea" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(200) | b04858 | Beautiful Biddy of Sligo | Oh! my father and mother were gentlefolks true" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3954) | b04860 | Useful knowledge | Listen all both short and tall" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3954) | b04860 | Better late than never | What folly 'tis for man to fret" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(811) | b04863 | Days when I was hard-up | In the days when I was hard up" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(811) | b04863 | Freemasons song | Come all you Freemasons that dwell around the globe" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3051) | b04866 | Polly Brindle | My name is Bill Morgan a young youth am I" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3051) | b04866 | Friends are few when folk are poor | When I had wark, and brass to spend" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3514) | b04869 | Side oth moor bith' lad hissel | Au didna think au war a lad" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3514) | b04869 | Love among the roses | It was on one summers evening" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(128a) | b04874 | Leather breeches | Although a simple clown, my life pass'd sweet as honey" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(257b) | b04881 | Spotted cow | One morning in the month of May" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1320) | b04883 | Gipsy's tent | Our fire on the turf, and tent 'neath the hill" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1320) | b04883 | Mary of the wild moor | 'Twas one cold night when the wind" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1320) | b04883 | The Irish recruit | About nine months ago I was digging the land" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(4037) | b04887 | The war in China | My brother Joe, said he would go" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(4037) | b04887 | Poor little sweep | On a cold winter's morn as the snow was a falling" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(293a) | b04890 | Undaunted Mary | I'm [sic] of a farmer's daughter so beautiful I'm told" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(73c) | b04896 | The devil's in the girl | It's of a lusty gentlemen [sic], returning from the play" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(330a) | b04898 | The generous farmer | A jolly old farmer once soaking [sic] his clay" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3509) | b04904 | Shoulder up or The new militia | Come all you lads of Lancashire, and something you will hear" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3509) | b04904 | The trotting horse | I can sport as fine a trotting horse as any swell in town" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(315b) | b04907 | Young Edwin, of the Lowlands low | Come all you feeling lovers, and listen to my song" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(195d) | b04909 | The oyster girl | Many a knight and lady gay" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(319a) | b04911 | The British man of war | It was down in yonder meadows I carelessly did stray" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(162b) | b04916 | My poor Black Bess | When fortune, blind goddess, she fled my abode" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(209c) | b04918 | Poor Mary in the silvery tide! | 'Tis of a fair young creature who dwelt by the sea-side" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(11a) | b04920 | Banks of Clyde | When I was young and in my prime" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(11c) | b04924 | Banks of sweet pimroses [sic] | As I walked out one midsummer morning" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3176) | b04926 | The private still | An exciseman once in Dublin at the time that I was there" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3176) | b04926 | Single days of old | The merry days, the days of old" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(839) | b04931 | Death of Nelson | O'er Nelson's tomb, with silent grief oppress'd" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(839) | b04931 | The Shamrock green island | Sometimes I am thinking a word for to send" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3259) | b04934 | The rent day; or Black Monday morning | O! black Monday morning is dread I am sure" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(72) | b04936 | Answer to Colin & Phoebe | Come, come dearest Phoebe, let's away to the fair" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(72) | b04936 | Follow the drum | 'Twas in the merry month of May" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3618) | b04939 | Spencer the rover | These words were composed by Spencer the rover" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3618) | b04939 | Rale old Irish gintleman | I'll sing you a deacent song" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(2067) | b04945 | William of the man of war | One winter's day as I was walking" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(323b) | b04949 | Donalds return to Glencoe | It happened, we're told one evening of late" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(6d) | b04951 | Answer to T'is hard to give the hand | 'Midst the rich and dazzling throng" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(332a) | b04953 | Grand conversation on Napoleon arose | It is over that wild beaten track, a friend of old Buonaparte" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(229a) | b04963 | Rivington pike | You Bolton folks, are fond of jokes" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(107c) | b04965 | Greatest lie out of London | In Manchester I saw a crow leave Londod [sic] in a crack, sir" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2210) | b04971 | Lord Thomas & fair Eleanor | Lord Thomas he was a bold forester" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(992) | b04975 | The drover-boy | I'm a merry hearted mountain drover boy" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(992) | b04975 | Love's roundelay | Oh, love is the fairy power" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(992) | b04975 | The coal-black steed | The knight is on his steed again" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3349) | b04981 | Roving bachelor | Come all you roving bachelors who mean to take a wife" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3349) | b04981 | Heaving the lead | For England when with a favoring gale" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 13(14) | b04984 | Death of Sayers'. The pugilist, and ex-champion. | Give ear you gallant heroes" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 13(14) | b04984 | The old oaken bucket | How dear to this heart are the scenes of my childhood" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2423) | b04987 | Mind all ye lads and lasses, make your bargain well | Come all you lads of high renown" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1826) | b04989 | The school boy | When first I went to school what a naughty boy was I" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1826) | b04989 | I've lost my bow wow | In me see a maiden of sweet forty two" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(872) | b04992 | Despised for being poor | Farewell, false girl, I leave you" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(872) | b04992 | Orphan boy's prayer | One fine summer's eve, as I careless was straying" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(4078) | b04995 | Wedding o' trust, said to have happened at Leeds in 1818 | A man and maid, last mouth [sic] 'tis said" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2159) | b04997 | Little farm, or the Weary ploughman | You husbandmen and ploughmen of every degree" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2159) | b04997 | The jolly driver | I am a rakish young fellow, my fortune I wish to advance" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1388) | b05000 | The grand conversation of Napoleon | It was over that wild beaten track, a friend of bold Buonaparte" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1388) | b05000 | The opera box | Miss Emily Chatter!" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2880) | b05003 | Our ship she lays in harbour | Our ship she lays in harbour" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2880) | b05003 | Elwina of Waterloo | The trumpet had sounded the signal for battle" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(334b) | b05006 | Irish strangfr [sic] | O pity the fate of a poor Irish stranger, that's wandered thus far from his home" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(289) | b05008 | Billy Nutts, the poet | I'm Billy Nutts, wot always cuts" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(289) | b05008 | Answer to Red, white, and blue | I must now bid adieu to the ocean" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(497) | b05011 | Burns's Fareweel | Ae fond kiss and then we sever" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(497) | b05011 | Hurrah for an Irish stew | Hurrah! for an Irish stew!" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(497) | b05011 | Turn again, thou fair Eliza | Turn again, thou fair Eliza" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1735) | b05015 | I'm too big to sleep with my mother | Kind gents I hope you will excuse" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1735) | b05015 | Be careful in choosing a wife | Now all young men that are going to be wed" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(397) | b05021 | Bonny black hare | One morning in autumn by the dawn of the day" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(398) | b05021 | Bonny black hare | One morning in autumn by the dawn of the day" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(397) | b05021 | Lubin & Mary | On a cold frosty night as her father lay sleeping" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(398) | b05021 | Lubin & Mary | On a cold frosty night as her father lay sleeping" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(555) | b05024 | Cat | All you that are married give ear to my song" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(555) | b05024 | 9 times a night | A buxom young fellow from London came down" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(6) | b05027 | Adam was a gentleman | Old Adam was the first man formed" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(6) | b05027 | Dear Kitty Gray | One morn through a village churchyard, I did stray" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(26) | b05030 | The age of man, displayed in ten stages of life | In prime of years when I was young" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(26) | b05030 | The generous farmer | A jolly old farmer once soaking his clay" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(738) | b05033 | The crafty maid | Come all you lads and lasses, and listen here awhile" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(738) | b05033 | The cottager's daughter | Down in yonder valley my father dwells" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(176c) | b05038 | The nut girl | Come all yon [sic] brisk young fellows that love to hear a song" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3179) | b05040 | Kiss me, mother, kiss your darling | Kiss me, mother, kiss your darling" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3179) | b05040 | Promenade the spa' | A strolling in the Burlington" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(3179) | b05040 | Kick'd out of home | If you'll give attention, I'll unfold to yuo [sic]" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(4011) | b05044 | Don't try it on | When walking out the other night" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(4011) | b05044 | Wait till the moonlight falls on the water | Cease your repining, bright eye's are shining" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(4011) | b05044 | Sweet Belle Mahone | Soon beyond the harbour bar" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(4074) | b05048 | The wedding day | Oh, don't you remember John, the day that we were wed" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(4074) | b05048 | The king, and the miller of the Dee | There dwelt a miller both hale and bold" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(71) | b05051 | The rollicking Irishman | Well boys I'm here again d'ye see" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(71) | b05051 | Will o' the wisp | When night's a dark mantle has cover'd all" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(71) | b05051 | Annie o' the banks o' the Dee | It may not be, it cannot be" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2011) | b05055 | Chimney sweep's wedding | Come all you pretty fair maids who intend for to marry" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2011) | b05055 | Bonnets so blue | Here's a health to them thats awa'" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(2011) | b05055 | Kitty Tyrrell | You're looking as fresh as the morn, darling" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(4213) | b05059 | The wild and wicked youth | In Newry town, I was bred and born" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(4213) | b05059 | Give me a grip of your hand. (New masonic song) | There's a language in the eyes which has" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(4324) | b05062 | The working men of England! | Oh, the working men of England, we labour for the great" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(4324) | b05062 | Monday afternoon | One Monday morning we broke down" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2510) | b05065 | Mi' grondad! | Come, grondad, dunno fret and cry" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2510) | b05065 | The music of the mill | The storm it soon pass'd over, the sun begun to shine" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(2510) | b05065 | Send back my Mary to me | Kind friends I hope you will pity my fate" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(981) | b05072 | Dream of Napoleon | One night sad and languid I went to my bed" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(981) | b05072 | Sporting hero, or, Whiskey in the bar | I am a sporting hero, I never yet was daunted" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(36) | b05075 | Allen and Sally | 'Twas in the evening of a wintry day" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(36) | b05075 | The mon at mester Grundy's | Good law, how things are alter'd now" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(4398) | b05078 | Young woman's dreams | Come all you pretty maidens from the cook unto queen" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(4398) | b05078 | Exile of Erin | There came from the beach a poor exile of Erin" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2124) | b05081 | The life of a drunkard | You drundards [sic] all on you I call, wherever you may be" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2124) | b05081 | The gospel ship | What vessel are you sailing in?" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1095) | b05084 | I'm a soldier | I love the sword and bayonet" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1095) | b05084 | Ever of thee | Ever of thee I'm fondly dreaming" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1095) | b05084 | I wish they'd do it now | I was born in Tipperary" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1663) | b05088 | Kitty Wells! | You ask what makes this darkie weep" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1663) | b05088 | Maggie's secret | Oh! many a time I am sad at heart" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1663) | b05088 | The Paddy mouse | Once in old Ireland, there started a mouse" |
Bodleian Harding | 4 | Harding B 11(1663) | b05088 | I was despised for being poor | Farewell, false girl, I leave you in sorrow and in pain" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(4035) | b05093 | Ward the pirate | Come all you valiant seamen bold, with courage beat your drum" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(4035) | b05093 | Groves of Blarney | The groves of Blarney, they are so charming" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(174a) | b05103 | Not a trap was heard | Not a trap was heard, or a charley's not [sic]" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3619) | b05105 | Finnigan's wake | Tim Finnigan lived in Sackville street" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3619) | b05105 | Do they think of me at home | Do they think of me at home? do they ever think of me" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(3619) | b05105 | Jessie, the flower o' Dumblane | The sun sun [sic] has gane down o'er the lofty Benlomond" |
Bodleian Harding | 4 | Harding B 11(3619) | b05105 | Spencer the rover | These words were composed by Spencer the rover" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 17(148b) | b05112 | The jolly driver | I am a jolly young fellow" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 13(336) | b05114 | Death of Simon Byrne | Mourn Erin's sons your hero brave" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 13(336) | b05114 | There's brighter days in store | Don't talk of life's troubles with sad rueful face" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(88c) | b05119 | The farmer's son | Come all you pretty maidens fair attend to my song" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(129b) | b05121 | Lines composed on the immortal memory of H. Hunt, esq | Oh! sorrow and grief it will now pierce each heart" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(50c) | b05123 | Cluster of nuts | As me and my mistress were riding down by the greenwood side" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1348) | b05125 | Going out a hunting | Good friends I pray you list to me" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1348) | b05125 | The sweeps lament | Oh, no I mustn't think of it" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(258a) | b05130 | Squire and milkmaid | It's of a rich squire in Bristol doth dwell" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 13(242) | b05132 | Wreck of the London | Now I'm going to say a word of the ship-wreck that occurred" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 13(242) | b05132 | Beautiful isle of the sea! | Beautiful isle of the sea!" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(308a) | b05137 | William and Harriet | It's of [a] rich gentleman near London did dwell" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(271) | b05139 | Biddy the basket woman | If ever you go to London town" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(126b) | b05141 | The lass of Richmond hill | On Richmond hill there lives a lass" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(130d) | b05143 | The London prentice boy | Come all you wild young chaps that live both far and near" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(231c) | b05145 | Roger the miller and the grey mare | Young Roger the miller courted of late" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1602) | b05147 | Humours of the races! | Good people draw near and attend unto my ditty" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1602) | b05147 | I'm afoat [sic], I'm afloat! | I'm afloat, I'm afloat, on the fierce rolling tide" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 15(7b) | b05150 | Banks of sweet Dundee | It's of a farmers' daughter so beautifull I'm told" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2038) | b05154 | The lady of the lake | One evening as I chanced to stray, along the banks of the Clyde" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2038) | b05154 | Dan. O'Connell's cruisken lawn, [or full jug] | Kind muses most sublime, come shoulder up my rhyme" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(301b) | b05157 | The wearing of the green | Farewell! for I must leave thee, my own, my native shore" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(311d) | b05159 | Woeful marriage | On Monday night I married a wife" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(334c) | b05163 | Irish transport | In the county of Limerick, near the town of Ramshorn" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 16(334c) | b05163 | Unfortunate lad | As I was walking down by the Lock hospital" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(338) | b05170 | Blue Beard | In a cottage near a wood, lived two damsels, young and good" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(205c) | b05172 | Polly Oliver's rambles | One night as Polly Oliver lay musing in bed" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(337a) | b05174 | Jockey and Jenny | 'Twas on the morn of sweet May day" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 16(337a) | b05174 | The thorn | From the white blossom'm [sic] sloe my dear Chloe requested" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(32c) | b05181 | Bonny lass milking her cow | Early one fine summer's morning" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2802) | b05189 | Oldham recruit | When I're a young lad, sixteen years ago" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2802) | b05189 | Smuggler king | There's a brave little barque, stealing out in the dark" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(118a) | b05192 | Jone o' Grinfilt | Says Jone to his wife on a wot summer's day" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2546) | b05196 | My grandfather was a most wonderful man | My grandfather was a most wonderful man" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2545) | b05196 | My grandfather was a most wonderful man | My grandfather was a most wonderful man" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2545) | b05196 | Canada, I O | There was a gallant lady all in her her [sic] tender years" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2546) | b05196 | Canada, I O | There was a gallant lady all in her her [sic] tender years" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1914) | b05199 | Johnny Green's trip fro Oldham to see the Manchester railway | Last new year's day eawr Nan hoo sed" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(977) | b05201 | A dream of Napoleon | One night sad and languid I went to my bed" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(977) | b05201 | The curly headed boy | My father was a farmer, and a farmer's son am I" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(977) | b05201 | The rover's bride | Oh, if you love me furl your sails" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1285) | b05207 | Gallant poachers | Come all you lads of high renown" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1285) | b05207 | Sucking pig | All you who love a bit of fun, come listen here awhile" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(95) | b05212 | Anything to yarn a crust | I thought when I first entered into life" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1409) | b05216 | Old maid of ninety-five | I'm ninety five, I'm ninety five" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3221) | b05220 | Ramble round the fair | Some gents take delight in a ramble at night" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3221) | b05220 | My bonny boy is young but he's growing | Oh, the trees that grow high, and the leaves that do grow green" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(874) | b05225 | The Devil and little Mike | Oh! 'twas on a dusky eve" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(874) | b05225 | The young waggoner | As I was driving my waggon along" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(489) | b05236 | Bundle and go | From Clyde's bonny hills where the heather was blooming" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(489) | b05236 | Whistle o'er the lave o't | First when Meggy was my care" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(768) | b05239 | The cunning ranter and the silken umberell' | Come listen to my ditty you Millbottom folks" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(768) | b05239 | Ten thousand miles away | Sing oh for a brave and valient [sic] bark - a brisk and a lively breeze" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(330) | b05242 | The bloody gardener | You constant lovers I pray lend an ear" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1591) | b05244 | Railway omnibus | In Manchester their [sic] lived a servant girl" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(264a) | b05246 | Susan's adventures in a British man-of-war | Young Susan was a blooming maid, so valiant stout and bold" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(202b) | b05248 | The pensioner's complaint against his wife | You neighbours all listen a story I'll tell" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 17(237b) | b05248 | The pensioner's complaint against his wife | You neighbours all listen a story I'll tell" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2483) | b05250 | The moon behind the hill! | I watch'd last night the rising moon" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2483) | b05250 | Silver threads among the gold | Darling, I am growing old" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(2483) | b05250 | Good-bye, sweetheart | The bright stars fade, the moon [sic] is breaking" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(332b) | b05254 | The Greenacres store draper | Come listen to my song for the fit is on me now" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 15(234a) | b05256 | Paddy's wedding | Sure wont you hear what roaring cheer" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(199a) | b05256 | Paddy's wedding | Sure wont you hear what roaring cheer" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1981) | b05258 | Kelly the deserter | My friends and I could not agree, on account of my night's rambling" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1981) | b05258 | Squire and thrasher | A nobleman lived in a village of late" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(4042) | b05261 | The warrior's little boy! | One summer's eve I did perceive" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(4042) | b05261 | Give honour, where honour is due | 'Tis somewhat surprising and curious how" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2176) | b05264 | The lively flea | Oh, a dainty old chap is the lively flea" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2176) | b05264 | A father's love! | The nectar cup may yield delight" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(683) | b05267 | The contented wife and her satisfied husband; or, The way the money goes | You married people, high and low" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(4108) | b05269 | What I chased in the clouds | Of the past, and the present and future, I'll mention" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(4108) | b05269 | A starry night for a ramble | I like a game of croquet, or bowling in the green" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(247c) | b05272 | Sheffield park | In Sheffield park, O there did dwell" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1692) | b05280 | If I had a thousand a year | Oh! if I had a thousand a year, gaffer Green" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1692) | b05280 | Charity sermon | Come all you jovial lads and lasses" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(330b) | b05283 | The girl I left behind me | I am lonesome since I crost the hill" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(194b) | b05285 | Owdham streets at dinner time | In Owdham streets at dinner time" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1380) | b05289 | Gosport beach | On Gosport beach I landed" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1380) | b05289 | The pigeon | Why tarries my love? Ah! where does he rove" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 15(170b) | b05300 | The lazy club | My vife is such a lazy turk" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(240c) | b05304 | The sailor's return | As a fair maid walked in a garden" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 17(328b) | b05306 | The weaver's daughter | As I walk'd out one evening, it was to make amends" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(631) | b05323 | Cockey moor snake | Now listen to my sportive lay while I relate what people say" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(631) | b05323 | Come under my plaidie | Come under my plaidie, the night's gaun to fa'" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(213a) | b05329 | The pretty chambermaid | Not far from town a country spuire [sic]" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 17(245b) | b05329 | The pretty chambermaid | Not far from town a country spuire [sic]" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1014) | b05563 | Julia to the wood robin | Stay, sweet enchanther [sic] of the grove" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1323) | b05771 | T[he] new batchelor | W[hen] first to London town I came" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1363) | b05791 | The new transport | I own it was one morning clear" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1678) | b05933 | Rushes green | One ev'ning as I walked" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1809) | b06004 | Some body | Were I oblig'd to beg my bread" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(456) | b06292 | Cupid's garden | As down in Cupid's garden for pleasure I did walk" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(9) | b06322 | Advice to the ladies in the choice of a husband | If you are not too proud for a word of advice" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(10c) | b06324 | Banished soldier | Farewell my dear Polly, I'm going" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(586) | b06326 | Evelyn's bower | Oh! weep for an hour" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(53) | b06328 | And has she then fail'd in her truth | And has she then fail'd in her truth" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(599) | b06330 | Fair Helen | I wish I was where Helen lies" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(611) | b06332 | Fan left on shore | The ship was rocking in the offing" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(603) | b06334 | Fair married dames | Ye fair marry'd dames, who so often deplore" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(606) | b06336 | Faithful Henry | Tho' prudence may press me" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(646) | b06340 | Female liberty regained. A new song | The men have long boasted an absolute sway" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 17(91b) | b06344 | The farmer's downfall | You broken down farmer's, give ear to my song" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(105) | b06346 | Banks of rushes O | Twas in the dusk of evening" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(89a) | b06348 | The farthing rushlight | Sir Solomon Simons when he did wed" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(634) | b06348 | The farthing rushlight | Sir Solomon Simons when he did wed" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(647) | b06352 | The female pressgang | It was in London town as we do understand" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(645) | b06356 | Female auctioneer | Well, here I am and what of that?" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(640) | b06360 | Father, and mother, and Suke | Says my father, says he, one day to I" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(664) | b06362 | The flowers of Maiden lane | Bonnie lassie, will ye go? will ye go? will ye go?" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(675) | b06364 | The forsaken maid | When wars alarms entic'd my Wiliy [sic] from me" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(698) | b06366 | From night till morn I take my glass | From night till morn I take my glass" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(693) | b06370 | Friend of the distressed | Good people all I pray attend" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(99c) | b06372 | Fuddling day | Each Monday morn before I rise" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(692) | b06374 | Friend and pitcher | The wealthy fool with gold in store" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 17(103b) | b06376 | The gallant sailor | Farewell thou dear & gallant sailor" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(721) | b06378 | The genius of Britain | The genius of Britain went hovering round" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(729) | b06380 | Gin-shop; or, Funs at the squirrel | While tripping along as I came from the play" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(733) | b06382 | The girl of my heart | I have parks, I have grounds" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(745) | b06384 | Go along Bob | As Joe the dustman drove his noble team" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(747) | b06388 | The goddess of love | I rose up early one summer's morning" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(106c) | b06392 | Sequel to The gown of green | As a soldier was walking all on the highway" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 17(278b) | b06392 | Sequel to The gown of green | As a soldier was walking all on the highway" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(782) | b06394 | Ground ivy | Last April morn as I walk'd forth" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(230) | b06396 | The green linnet | Curiosity led a a [sic] poor native of Erin" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(807) | b06404 | Harry the tailor | When Harry the tailor was twenty years old" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(809) | b06406 | Harvest hymn | How pleasing is the sight" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(824) | b06412 | Henry's cottage maid | Ah where can fly my soul's truelove" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(844) | b06414 | The highwayman outwitted by the farmer's daughter | A farmer sent his daughter to market" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(257) | b06416 | A new song on the holy mission of Newcastle west | You Roman Catholics around New Castle" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(855) | b06418 | Homeward bound | Loose every sail to the breeze" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(453) | b06420 | My bonny blooming highland Jane | as I rovcd [sic] out one morning fair" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(261) | b06424 | The humours of the county jail | Good people all give ear I pray, and mark the words I've got to say" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(881) | b06426 | I canna like you | I canna l[i]ke you gentle sir" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(887) | b06428 | I'll stay for my Jack, and he'll wed me | From England to India when Jack last set sail" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(120) | b06430 | The bard's legacy | Whem [sic] in death I shall calm recline" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(888) | b06432 | I lock'd up all my treasure | I lock'd up all my treasure" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(895) | b06434 | Improbability or the Batchelor's dislike to a married life | As I was walking in a grove" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(900) | b06436 | I never lov'd any dear Mary, but you | You tell me dear girl, that I'm given to rove" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(902) | b06438 | Innocent mirth | Come gentlemen sit you all merry, I'll sing you a song of want" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(274) | b06442 | A much-admired song called The Irishman's farewell to his country -- bound for America | Farewell, dear Erin's lovely isle, for here I cannot stay" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(922) | b06444 | Irish providence | Arrah, darling, says Pat, to his spouse on his lap" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(930) | b06446 | I tremble at twenty two | Where willows arch the cooling stream" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(952) | b06448 | Jarvis the coachman's ha[ppy?] deliverance from the gibbe[t] | O my name is Jarvis, well known" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(939) | b06450 | Jack of Greenwich | We tars are all for fun and glee" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(135) | b06452 | A battle fought between Painter & Sutton on Bungay common | Loud let the voice of triumph cry" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 17(144b) | b06454 | Jack's the lad | Our ship's aport, so here I be" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(935) | b06456 | Jack Oakum | Each sailor being fix'd to his gun" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(947) | b06458 | Jack Tar's return | One night at ten o'clock as I a reading sat" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(941) | b06468 | Jack Rattlin | Jack Rattlin was the ablest seaman" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(991) | b06470 | Johnny Bull's dance out of Paris | The English all are come from France" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(154a) | b06474 | Mr. Barney | Mister Barney went one day to Limerick fair" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(127) | b06474 | Mr. Barney | Mister Barney went one day to Limerick fair" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1005) | b06476 | Jolly waterman | And did you not hear of a jolly young waterman" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(996) | b06480 | The jolly blade | In Dublin city where I was born" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1016) | b06484 | Just like love | Just like love is yonder rose" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1058) | b06490 | The lamplighter | I'm jolly Dick the lamplighter" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1059) | b06492 | Lancashire Dick | Its now for a song kind gentlemen all" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(131) | b06496 | Bartholomew fair, or The humours of Smithfield | O Bartlemy, Bartlemy fair" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(127b) | b06498 | The last shilling | As pensive one night iu [sic] my garret I sat" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1076) | b06500 | The lass near Primrose hill | The morning smil'd serenely gay" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1096) | b06504 | Let's be jovial | Let's be jovial fill our glasses" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1102) | b06506 | The life of Giovanni | There lived in Spain, as stories tell oh" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1122) | b06508 | Little Nannette | Of all the lads these eyes have seen" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1125) | b06510 | Liverpool town | In Liverpool town is my delight" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1134) | b06512 | London manners and dandy fashions | My mother she said, my darling boy" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 17(166b) | b06514 | Lillies & roses | The father of Nancy a forester was" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(131b) | b06516 | The London sights | I'se a poor country lad and humble's my lot" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 17(20b) | b06518 | The bee proffers honey but bears a sting! | A knight of a gay and gallant mien" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 17(171b) | b06520 | The loss of one hero | Come all ye lovers true and constant" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1155) | b06524 | Love and glory | Young Henry was brave a youth" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 17(180b) | b06526 | The loyal soldier | Now gentle spring and pleasing gales" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 17(184b) | b06528 | The maid I adore. An answer to The woodpecker | By the light of the moon which resplendantly [sic] shone" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1192) | b06528 | The maid I adore. An answer to The woodpecker | By the light of the moon which resplendantly [sic] shone" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1198) | b06532 | The maid of Primrose hill | It was under a primrose hill" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1228) | b06536 | Mary of the dale, a new song | Let poets sound the high flown praise" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1224) | b06538 | Mary, Mary, list awake | Mary, dear Mary, list! awake" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1) | b06540 | Adam in the garden | When Adam in the garden was" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1221) | b06544 | A married man's advice to the batchelor | Ye batchelors of each degree" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1219) | b06546 | Mariner's compass | Sam Spritsail's a lad you'd delight in" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1236) | b06548 | The meadows below | This lovely young girl walked out in the morn" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1239) | b06552 | Meg of Wapping | Twas landlady Meg that made such rum flip" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 17(194a) | b06554 | The milkman | At dawn of day, when other folks" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(149b) | b06554 | The milkman | At dawn of day, when other folks" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(155b) | b06558 | Mr. Simpkin | Mr. Simpkin lived at Leeds, and he had a wife beside" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1780) | b06558 | Mr. Simpkin | Mr. Simpkin lived at Leeds, and he had a wife beside" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1259) | b06560 | Miss Patty Puff and her two sweethearts | There was a gay man milliner his name was Timmy Twist" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(172) | b06564 | Ben Gee, the gay smuggler | Honest Ben was a man that was cheerful and ready" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1285) | b06566 | Musha Pug | Now 'twas Abchurch-lane" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1281) | b06570 | The murdered traveller | [Lo]ud blew the wind across the heath" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1289) | b06572 | Muzzy Tandy. A sequel to Pompey and the donkey | A kiddy girl, born near St. Giles" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1337) | b06574 | A new dialogue, between a husbandman and servant man | Well met, friend, on the highway" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1313) | b06578 | Nancy the pride of the East | One day as I chanc'd for to rove" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1381) | b06582 | The north country squire | There lived a squire in the north country" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(486) | b06594 | O'Reilly from the Co. Kerry Or the Phoenix of Erin's green isle | When first I came to this country" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1419) | b06596 | The old woman clothed in grey | An old woman all clothed in grey" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1428) | b06598 | The orphan girl | An hapless orphan girl am I" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 25(1428) | b06598 | In tatter'd weed from town to town | In tatter'd weed, from town to town" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1423) | b06603 | The orphan boy | An orphan boy at sea when I" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(170) | b06607 | Ben Block | Ben Block was a veteran of naval renoun" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1451) | b06609 | A new song, called Paddy's evermore | On the 8th of June, my boys, from Belfast town we sail'd" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1450) | b06611 | Paddy's bride | Come all you loyal sailors listen unto me" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1454) | b06613 | Paddy's ramble | About nine years ago, I was digging of land" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1457) | b06615 | Paddy's ramble to London | Come listen awhile you frolicksome tars" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1461) | b06619 | The papered-up hair | Of all the gay fashions that e'er came in vogue" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1469) | b06621 | A pastoral dialogue | He. Haste, haste Phillis, haste, tis the first of the May" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1465) | b06623 | The parson and the milk pail | There is a poor parson near Norwich he dwell" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1473) | b06625 | Patty Kavannah | Shall we meet e'er evening's grey" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1474) | b06631 | A parody on Patty Kavannah | Will yon [sic] meet in Gray's-Inn-lane?" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1490) | b06633 | The persuasive swain, and yielding nymph | As Jockey was trudging the meadows so gay" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1475) | b06635 | Paudien O'Rafferty | When I was serving my time at Dogheda [sic]" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1497) | b06639 | The pigeon | Why tarries my love? Ah where does he rove" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1502) | b06643 | Pity a maiden | Pity an innocent maiden in Bedlam I lay confin'd" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1512) | b06645 | Poll of Horsley-down | Ye landsmen and ye seamen, be you a head or astern" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 17(240a) | b06647 | Polly dear | Polly my dear, I'm going to leave you" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1545) | b06649 | The postboy | I'm a Hounslow young lad, and Tidy's my name" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1547) | b06651 | The pound of tow | Come all ye jolly batchelors that would married be" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1542) | b06659 | The poor tradesman | Twas in Yorkshire I were born and bred" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1554) | b06663 | Pray Goody | Pray, Goody, please to moderate" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(212b) | b06665 | Pretty Betty Brill | I'm very fond of fish" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1559) | b06665 | Pretty Betty Brill | I'm very fond of fish" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1572) | b06667 | Pride of England; or, The folly of man | When in sweet slumber I was laid" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1593) | b06669 | The rakish husband | Good people give attention to my unhappy lot" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1589) | b06673 | The rage. A new song | Shepherds I have lost my waist" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1601) | b06675 | The recruiting officer | I am a recruiting officer" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(570) | b06677 | The repenting sinner | Good christians, young & old, give ear unto my scroll" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1629) | b06679 | The robbers boast | We robbers live a life of joy" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1615) | b06681 | A new song called The respectable wedding | O have you heard tell of the fray" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1630) | b06683 | Robin Adair | Whats this dull town to me?" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1631) | b06683 | Robin Adair | Whats this dull town to me?" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1636) | b06685 | Rochester castle, or Beauteous Laura | Rochester castle - hail!" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 17(279a) | b06687 | Sequel to the Rochester lass | Once more I'm return'd unto my dear Sally" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1646) | b06689 | Rogers' request, and Sylvia's denial | As I walk'd out one morning fair" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(202) | b06693 | The Black-bird | Upon a fair morning for soft recreation" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1667) | b06695 | Rosy Hannah | A spring o'erhung with many a flower" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(235d) | b06697 | The rose of the valley | The rose of the valley in spring time was gay" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1675) | b06699 | Roy's wife | Roy's wife of Aldivalloch" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1687) | b06701 | Sailor dear | Ye maidens pretty in town and city" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1707) | b06703 | The sailor's grave | When on board our trim vessel we joyously sail'd" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 17(266a) | b06707 | The sailor and his truelove | As a young sailor and his truelove one morning in May" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1681) | b06707 | The sailor and his truelove | As a young sailor and his truelove one morning in May" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 17(304a) | b06709 | St. Patrick was a gentleman | St, Patrick was a gentleman and he came from decent poople [sic]" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1718) | b06709 | St. Patrick was a gentleman | St, Patrick was a gentleman and he came from decent poople [sic]" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1717) | b06713 | St. Patrick's day | You sons of Hibernia in every station" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1733) | b06717 | Sandy the Waterloo man | The hoarse wind blew keenly o'er highland and glen" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1738) | b06719 | Says I to myself | Says I to myself one day sitting at home" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1749) | b06725 | Semele | Extinguish the candles, give Phoebus fair play" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1765) | b06727 | Shepherd in distress | Down by a lofty mountain" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1772) | b06729 | The shufflers | The farmer that once in his cottage did dwell" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 17(283b) | b06731 | Shipwreck'd tar | Escap'd with life in tatters" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 17(284a) | b06733 | The shuttle cock | I rise in the morning with my heart full of woe" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1782) | b06735 | Sing to love a roundelay | Oh love is the fairy power" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1796) | b06739 | So dearly I love Johnny O | Young Sandy once a wooing came" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1789) | b06741 | The smile and the tear | Said a smile to a tear on the cheek of my dear" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1818) | b06743 | Sorrows of Mary | Say, Mary, why, from circles gay" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1798) | b06745 | Soldier boy | Ye kind hearted mortals my father behold" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(252b) | b06747 | The soldier's adieu | Adieu! adieu! my only life" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1819) | b06751 | The sorrows of Werter | When Werter fair Charlotte beheld" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 17(294b) | b06753 | The sons of Albion | You sons of Albion take up your arms" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1833) | b06757 | The spruce Mr. Clark | The spruce Mr Clark" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(4) | b06759 | The advantageous offer, or The man and money for life | I am a rough tar as you see" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(200) | b06761 | The biters & the bitten or Biting in all trades | Tis a wonderful thing amongst all human creatures" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1854) | b06765 | Susan's lamentation for passing of the new Marriage act | Woman. Was ever poor creature so baffled as I" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1846) | b06767 | The straw bonnet | I am a lass of seventeen" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(634) | b06771 | Sweet Colleen rhue | As I roved out on a summer's morning" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1865) | b06773 | Sweet Jessy, o'Dumblaine | The sun had gaen down in the lofty Ben Lomond" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(266b) | b06777 | Sweet Kitty of the Clyde | A boat danc'd on Clyde's bonny stream" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1852) | b06781 | The sun from the east | The sun from the east tips the mountains with gold" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(210) | b06783 | Bleak was the morn, or the Sailor's return | Bleak was the morn when William left his Nancy" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1894) | b06785 | This London, agrah! is the devil's own shop | From great Londonderry to London so merry" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1911) | b06787 | Tinware lass | One evening not very long ago" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1923) | b06791 | Toby Philpot | Dear sir, this brown jug that now foams with mild ale" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 17(319b) | b06793 | Tom Halliard | Now the rage of battle's ended" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1971) | b06801 | The unhappy bride | Seven months I've been marry'd the more to my grief" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1976) | b06803 | The unruly tongue | I married a wife of late to my unhappy fate" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1973) | b06807 | The unhappy lass of Canterbury | Young lovers all in town or city" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1978) | b06809 | The valiant maid | All you maids that love to play with Cupid's chain" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(298a) | b06811 | The voyage was past | The voyage was past and Englands shore" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1991) | b06813 | The waiter | At the very best of houses where the best of people dine" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1992) | b06813 | The waiter | At the very best of houses where the best of people dine" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1990) | b06815 | The waggoner | When I comes to town with a load of hay" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(301c) | b06817 | The wedding day | What virgin or shepherd in valley or grove" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(2006) | b06819 | Waterloo fashions | But a few months ago we were taught to rejoice" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(2031) | b06823 | What is the matter with the farmers | What is the matter with the farmers, they all look so dull?" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(2040) | b06825 | While pensive I thought on my love | While pensive I thought on my love" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 17(29b) | b06827 | Blessings below | As I was a walking for pleasure" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(2036) | b06829 | When the hollow drum has beat to bed | When the hollow drum does beat to bed" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(2041) | b06831 | Whistle my love and I'll come down | Peggy's a maid both kind and fair" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(305c) | b06835 | Whistling Will | As whistling Will came from the play" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(2059) | b06837 | William | When William at eve meets down by the stile" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(685) | b06839 | A new song, called Willy Reilly and his dear colleen bawn | O rise up, Willy Reilly, and come away with me" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 17(339a) | b06841 | William and Nancys parting | Come all you pretty maidens that have a mind to go" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 17(345b) | b06846 | Woodman | Far remov'd from noise and smoke" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(2093) | b06848 | The witty maid, or Father deceived | You maidens all so witty" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(2100) | b06852 | The wooden walls of old England | In the model I'm bringing before ye" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(2116) | b06854 | The wounded sailor | I am a young sailor that lately have been crossed in love" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(2154) | b06856 | The youth of the garden | See the club room full crouded the lads they all run" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(2127) | b06858 | Yorkshire Dick | It is now for a new song gentlemen all" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(315c) | b06860 | Young Mat Hyland | There was a lord lived in this town" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(91c) | b06862 | Fate of young Henry, in answer to Caroline of Edinboro' town | Young Henry, a sailor bold, as ever plough'd the main" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(221) | b06866 | Blooming virgins | Blooming virgins young and pretty" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(244) | b06868 | The bombarding of Paris; or, Boney's last blow | They are bombarding Paris, they will Paris free" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(238) | b06870 | Bold light light [sic] horseman | It was one Monday morning" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(232) | b06872 | Bold Captain Avery | Come all ye young sailors of courage so bold" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(26) | b06874 | Allen and Sally | 'Twas in the evening of a wintry day" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(280) | b06876 | The brindled bull | You lads of the village come listen to my song" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(262) | b06878 | Bonny Shadwell dock | Whfn [sic] I come back to bonny Shadwell dock" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(298) | b06882 | Britons claim her as your queen!! An address from Britannia | Britons! who have ever been" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(38a) | b06884 | The British flag | Your slack jaw belay, if you ask Jack's opinion" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 17(14a) | b06896 | Awkward recruit | Behold poor Will just come drill" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(329) | b06898 | Can you to battle go | Could you to battle march away" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(323) | b06900 | The cabriolets | Come listen to my song it will make you smile" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(346) | b06908 | The carrion crow | As I went forth one May mornining [sic], fol de rol, &c" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(351) | b06910 | The catalogue | \""Come, tell me, \"" says Rosa as kissing and kiss't" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(359) | b06914 | The chapter on pockets | Oh! long life to the girls who revive without pother" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(362) | b06916 | Cheapside frolic | Early one Monday morning just by the break of the day" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(30) | b06918 | All these jealous doubts removing | All these jealous doubts removing" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(350) | b06920 | Castle Hyde | As I rode out on a summer's morning" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(375a) | b06922 | Christmas | Come, Christmas, come with lively hum" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(361) | b06924 | Charming fellow | Lord! what care I for mam or dad?" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 17(49a) | b06926 | Chelsea quaters [sic] | Come hear an old campaigners song" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 17(50b) | b06928 | Chimney sweep | They call me little Joe, sir" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(388) | b06930 | The cobler and goose | A cobler lived at York" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(375b) | b06932 | Christmas day and plumb puddding [sic] | When Christmas day was drawing near" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(404) | b06934 | The comical man | There was a man tho' its not very common" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(400) | b06936 | Come, my lads the wars are o'er | Come, come, my lads, the wars are o'er" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(64c) | b06950 | Crazy Jane | Why, fair maid in every feature" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(437) | b06952 | Countryman's visit to Bartholomew fair | I came to London on the other day" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(451) | b06954 | The cruel father, and constant lover | A lady's daughter in the west" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(100) | b06962 | Bang up in the fields | Tho' bang up prime has been the rage in Bond street and the city" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(499) | b06968 | The birth parentage and marriage of Dennis Bulgruddery | I was born one day when my mother was out" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(73a) | b06972 | Death of the fox | Some gentlemen take great delight" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(514) | b06974 | Dick's courtship | Last new year's day as I've heard say" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(534) | b06986 | The doctrine of an Israelite | I once was but a pedler, and my shop was in my box" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(541) | b06988 | The Don-side lovers | I once had a true-love on Don-side did well [sic]" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(562) | b06994 | Dulce domum | Deep in a vale a cottage stood" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(567) | b06996 | The Dutch fisherman | Of all what strive to live and to strive" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(79c) | b06996 | The Dutch fisherman | Of all what strive to live and to strive" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 17(81a) | b06998 | Dusky night | The dusky night rides down the sky" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(583) | b07000 | The English Irish Highlander | An Englishman our lad was born" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(190) | b07006 | Billy and Susan's parting | Sweet Susan I come to take my leave" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(726) | b07008 | Gilderoy's farewell | Gilderoy is a bonny, bonny boy" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(103d) | b07010 | A new song called going to Chelsea to buy a bun | As I was going to Chelsea one day" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1357) | b07010 | A new song called going to Chelsea to buy a bun | As I was going to Chelsea one day" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(114a) | b07012 | How sweet in the woodlands | How sweet in the woodlands" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(120d) | b07018 | Just like love | Just like love is yonder rose" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1294) | b07022 | My father did so before me | When I was a chicken I went to school" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1376) | b07024 | An entire new song, called Noodled again | Come neighbours, attend to the words of my song" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(239) | b07026 | The bold prisoner | As I was a walking for my recreation" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1525) | b07030 | Poor Joe or, He's happy | I sing of a seafaring lad" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1748) | b07032 | Selby fair, a new song | Ye lads and lasses, spruce and gay" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1896) | b07034 | Thomas Clutterbuck and Polly Higginbottom | In Chester town a man there dwelt" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1983) | b07036 | The violet girl | Come buy my pretty violets blue" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(315d) | b07038 | The young May moon | The young may moon is beaming love" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(2142) | b07038 | The young May moon | The young may moon is beaming love" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 22(52) | b07048 | The country booby | When up to London first I came" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(430) | b07048 | The country booby | When up to London first I came" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(513) | b07050 | Dickey Snip | Why here is Dickney [sic] Snip" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(601) | b07052 | Fairlop fair | Come to Fairlop fair, my good fellows invite" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(44) | b07056 | The battle of Ballycohy | Did you hear of Billy Scully says the Shan Van Voch" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(96) | b07058 | A new song call'd the Chimney sweepers weding [sic] | Come all you pretty fair maids so brisk & so merr[y]" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(156) | b07060 | Dublin Jack of all trades | I am a roving sporting black they call me Jack of all trades" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(645) | b07062 | Tipperary mans couriship [sic] | For sixteen months I courted her" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(205) | b07064 | \""Garryowen\"" | Oh Garr[y]owen's gone to rack" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(207) | b07066 | A new song call'd the Gay old hag | Will you come a boating my gay old hag" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(216) | b07068 | A new song call'd the Girl I left behind me | Come all you handsome comely maids" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(250) | b07070 | A new song on the hireing fairs of Ulster | Good people all atention [sic] pay" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(254) | b07072 | A new song on the hiring of the servants | You young men and maidens draw near for awhile" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(278) | b07074 | The Irish rake | [I]'m a poor old sinner that spent my youth most foolish" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(282) | b07076 | The Irish tennant [sic] farmers lament from eviction from his native home | All you that simpathise [sic] with poor old Ireland" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(285) | b07078 | The jacket green | When I was a maiden fair and young" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(483) | b07080 | On the love of Jesus | O my dear Jesus, how late have I known thee" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(622) | b07082 | A new song on the sporting races of Kanturk | You gentlemen and ladies pay attention to my song" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(549) | b07084 | A new song call'd the Rake of Rathkeal | I am a young fellow that's eary aud [sic] bold" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(406) | b07086 | A new song call'd the Maid of Ballymoat | One pay [sic] as I chanced to go roveing" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(158) | b07088 | An elegy on the death of the much lamented doctor D.M. Q'Brien [sic] | Yon sous [sic] aad [sic] you dnuters [sic] of Erin's bless'd natiou [sic]" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(516) | b07090 | A new song cal'd the Poor wanderrer [sic] sighs and grief on parting his native land | Oh Erin my country tho thousands did leave thee" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(90) | b07094 | A much admired song call'd Carroline [sic] of Edinborough town | Come all young men and maidens atend [sic] unto my ryme [sic]" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(596) | b07096 | A new song on the setilment [sic] of the war | Mars the god of battle has now seased [sic] their cannon to roar" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(599) | b07098 | Shelling green peas | I sing you a ditty of a damsel so pretty" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(39) | b07100 | A new song ball'd [sic] the Barrack hill Cavan | You young men all atention [sic] pay & fair maids lend an ear" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(667) | b07102 | A new song oall'd [sic] the Wedding afternoon | Tell me tell me lovely Molly what news have you from home" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(515) | b07118 | A much-admired song called Poor Pat must emigrate | Farewell to poor old Erin's isle, I must leave you for awhite [sic]" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(554) | b07132 | Rambling Jack, or the Rag man's travels | You hearty gay fellows draw near me till I may adventures relate" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(228) | b07138 | The green fields of America | Farewell to the land of shillelah and shamrock" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(193) | b07142 | A new song on Fitzgerald's farewell to Ireland | Fare-thee-well, home of my childhood" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(108) | b07164 | A hunting song called The county Galway blazers | You co. Galway sportsmen, Hibernia's noble king" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(134) | b07176 | Dialogue between a farmer and draper | It was on a fair summer's morning" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(391) | b07178 | The lovers' riddle | A nobleman's fair daughter walked down a narrow lane" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(239) | b07184 | A new song expressly written on gutta-percha & clog work | Hurrah! boys, have yoo [sic] heard of the news" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(128) | b07190 | A new song by Deny O'Sullivan | As I was once in contemplation which was in praise of my lovely she" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(129) | b07190 | A new song by Deny O'Sullivan | As I was once in contemplation which was in praise of my lovely she" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(624) | b07208 | A few [sic] song, written expressly on The squire's daughter | There was a squire lived in this town" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(227) | b07232 | The great elopement to America | Farewell to old Ireland the land of my fathers" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(46) | b07240 | The battle of the Kitchen furniture! | This battle was fought not long ago" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(706) | b07252 | A new song called The young soldier's letter to his mother | As I roved through the Irish town one evening last July" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(460) | b07274 | A much-admired Song called Nancy, the pride of the East | One morning as I chanced for to rove" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(438) | b07278 | Molly astore | As down by Banna's banks I stray'd" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(507) | b07286 | The Paustien fuen | My Paustien fuen is my heart's deliight [sic]" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(703) | b07290 | The Young Man's address to His sweetheart | One day I chanced to rove" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(522) | b07404 | The praises of Ballyseedy | Young men & tender maidens of Erin's green pleasant isle" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(336) | b07506 | A sorrowful lamentation on Captain Bellew, of Mount Bellew | Come all you doleful christians with me now sympathize" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(537) | b07528 | A new song in praise of the Limerick militia | Limerick is beautiful as every body knows" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(372) | b07650 | Lines written on the pope's meetings | You Catholics all, throughout Ireland round" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(328) | b07686 | The lamentation of Jane M'Cullen, for the murder of her child | Jane M'Cullen it is my name" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(251) | b07698 | A new song on The hireing of the servants | Good people all attention pay unto those l[i]nes that I relate" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(393) | b07706 | A new and much admire'd song call'd the three lovers trip to Carrickmagat | Come all you wild young rakish lads in country and iu [sic] town" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(440) | b07708 | A new song call'd Molly my darling dont leave me | Fatagued [sic] I am after a long compaign" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(4265) | b07712 | Woman | Shall I, wasting in despair" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(4265) | b07712 | The banks o' Doon | Ye banks and braes o' bonny Doon" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(4265) | b07712 | The galley slave | Oh, think on my fate, once I freedom enjoyed" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2689) | b07716 | A new teetotal song called The fall of Babylon | Draw near in time all you that are inclin'd" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2689) | b07716 | Crikey! what will master say | From a country village t'other day" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3342) | b07719 | Rouse, brothers, rouse! | Rouse! brothers, rouse! the way is long before us" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3342) | b07719 | God defend the right! | On, onward, then, for Syria!" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1484) | b07722 | Harry Bluff | When a boy, Harry Bluff left his friends and his home" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1484) | b07722 | The banner of war | Behold the Britannia! how stately and brave" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1694) | b07725 | If maids would marry | If maids would marry" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1694) | b07725 | The memories of childhood | Let us speak of the mill and the dear village green" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3999) | b07728 | The vulgar little girl | Had Mr. Ward sung of the boy he met on Margate pier" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3138) | b07730 | Prayer of the dying soldier | Watch o'er and guide her way" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3138) | b07730 | On Alma's heights | On Alma's height the Russian stood, and proudly lifted high" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1769) | b07733 | Irish courtship | He. Och! the morning to Katty my jewel" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1769) | b07733 | Would I were with thee! | Would I were with thee every day and hour" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 13(179) | b07736 | The Allies triumphant | Hark! hark! what joyous shouts salute the sky" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 13(179) | b07736 | Naval victories | Why I'm singing about the Dutch and Spanish bravada" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(176) | b07739 | The battle and the breeze | To Britain's glorious walls of oak" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(176) | b07739 | England's queen, [a]nd England's glory | The trumpet sounds, the valiant troops are form'd" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1131) | b07742 | Fanny Blair | Come all good people wheresoever you be" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1131) | b07742 | Two wenches at once | Till I fell in love, I was happy, I vow" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 13(207) | b07745 | The Russians won't come out | What can we luckless sailors do?" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 13(207) | b07745 | The tars who've leather'd the world | What matter your ditties, your jokes and narrations" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1100) | b07748 | Every bullet has its billet | I'm a tough true-hearted sailor" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1100) | b07748 | Tars and soldiers | The hardy tar no peril knows" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3573) | b07751 | The soldier's dream | Our bugles sung thrice [sic], for the night-cloud had lower'd" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3573) | b07751 | Marsellais hymn | Ye sons of France awake to glory" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(862) | b07754 | Delight of the brave | Say, soldier, which of glory's charms" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(862) | b07754 | Let us love one another | Let us love one another, not long may we stay" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(4019) | b07757 | Walk along John | Johnny Brock from Chickalow" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(4019) | b07757 | Partant pour la Syrie | It was Dunois, the young and brave" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(650) | b07760 | The colours the ladies should wear | The red, white and blue is now flying" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(650) | b07760 | Nelly Bly | Nelly Bly! Nelly Bly! bring de broom along" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1492) | b07763 | Have faith in one another | Have faith in one another, when ye meet in friendships' name" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1492) | b07763 | Three legged stool | I love it, I love it, don't think I'm a fool" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2175) | b07766 | Lively flea | Oh, a dainty old chap is the lively flea" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2175) | b07766 | Australia our home | Here's off, here's off to the diggings of gold" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(461) | b07769 | British fleet | True Britons listen to my song" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1291) | b07771 | The gambler's wife | Dark is the night! how dark! no light! no fire!" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1291) | b07771 | Merry little grey fat man | There's a little man" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1514) | b07774 | Hearts of oak | Come, cheer up, lads, 'tis to glory we steer" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1514) | b07774 | Oh! tell me, Memory | Oh! tell me, memory, no more" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1514) | b07774 | The bloom is on the rye | My pretty Jane, my dearest Jane" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2575) | b07778 | My old wife | Time has dimm'd the lustre of her eyes that brightly shone" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2575) | b07778 | Dinah Lee | When fust to England I com'd over" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1334) | b07781 | Glance but again | Oh! could I but reca' the past" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1334) | b07781 | Wait till the thorny blossoms blaw | You needna' bother yet your brain" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3896) | b07784 | True is my love | Though beauties she possess not" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3896) | b07784 | Oh weep not ye maidens of Erin's isle | Oh weep not ye maidens of Erin's proud isle" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3139) | b07787 | Precious art thou | As worthless dross is to the gold" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3139) | b07787 | She once was lovely | She was a lovely maiden, when" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3381) | b07790 | The sailors farewell | Cheer up your hours my dearie" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3381) | b07790 | Sweet were the hours | Sweet were the hours when I with thee" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1708) | b07793 | I'll wander wi' my dearie | When barley 'gins to hang its head" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1708) | b07793 | The sailor to his dearie | Oh fear not my dear on the waters we ride" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1644) | b07796 | I love to hear my daddie tell | I love to hear my daddie tell" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1644) | b07796 | I'll meet my Polly | Beneath the glazed leaf o' the holly" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(722) | b07799 | Countryman's ramble to London | At whoam a simple country lad" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(4358) | b07801 | Young Donald's return to Glenco | As I was a walking one evening of late" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(4358) | b07801 | Lovely Joan | A story to you I will relate" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3292) | b07804 | The robbers of the glen | Stand! stranger, stand! your jewels give" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3292) | b07804 | In the days when I was hard up | In the days when I was hard up" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3358) | b07807 | Royal Charlie | Arouse, arouse, each kilted clan!" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3358) | b07807 | Laid up in port | Tho' I'm laid up in port I'm not outward bound" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3351) | b07810 | Roving journeyman | I am a roving journeyman that roves from town to town" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3351) | b07810 | The undaunted female | 'Tis of a fair damsel who in London did dwell" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3766) | b07813 | Terence's farewell | So, my Kathleen, you're going to leave me" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3766) | b07813 | Pat and his cat; or, Toleration | In a town in ould Ireland not free from infection" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3792) | b07816 | Things I dont't like to see | What a queer set of creatures we are I declare" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3792) | b07816 | She wore a wreath of roses | She wore a wreath of roses, the night that first we met" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1667) | b07819 | I will not forget thee! | I will not forget thee! The past hath impress'd" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1667) | b07819 | Answer to Red, white & blue | I must now bid adieu to the ocean" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2141) | b07822 | Lines on a remarkable circumstance connected with Bretton hall | At Bretton hall, near Wakefield, known so well" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(4006) | b07824 | Wait for the waggon | Will you come with me, my Phillis dear, to yon blue mountains free" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(4006) | b07824 | Then you'll remember me | When other lips and other hearts" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3363) | b07827 | Roy Neil; or, Dublin bay | He sailed away in a gallant barque" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3363) | b07827 | Larry Doolan | My name is Larry Doolan" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3984) | b07830 | The village blacksmith | Under a spreading chestnut tree" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3984) | b07830 | I'm not myself at all | Oh! I'm not myself at all" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(43) | b07833 | Alonzo the brave and the fair Imogine | I am going to sing you a story, which I suppose you all know" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3432) | b07835 | Savourna deelish; or, The moment was sad | Oh the moment was sad when my love and I parted" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3432) | b07835 | Courting too slow | It was early one morning, I tripp'd o'er yon sands" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3994) | b07838 | A voice from the grave, to those who wish to attain everlasting happiness | All you who doth these lines behold" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3223) | b07840 | The rambling factory girl's return | Come, all you pretty factory girls!" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3223) | b07840 | Riflemen form! | There is a sound of thunder afar" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(4130) | b07843 | When the kye come hame | Come all ye jolly shepherds" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(4130) | b07843 | England for ever! the land we live in | Since all our foes to invade us have long been preparing" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3892) | b07846 | The true-born Englishman | There's a land that bears a world-known name" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3892) | b07846 | Gentle mother dear | There was a place in childhood that I remember well" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1699) | b07849 | I'll be no submissive wife | I'll be no submissive wife" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1699) | b07849 | Uncle Ned | I once knew a nigger, and his name was Uncle Ned" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1699) | b07849 | The Irish snob | An Irish snob, both bold and free" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3165) | b07853 | Pretty Rosaline | 'Twas near the banks of bonny Tweed" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3165) | b07853 | True English sailor | Jack dances and sings, and is always content" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1077) | b07856 | English emigrant | God speed the keel of the trusty ship" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1077) | b07856 | Logie o' Buchan | O Logie o' Buchan, O Logie the laird" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3260) | b07859 | The rent day; or, Black Monday morning | Oh! black Monday morning dread, I'm sure" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3835) | b07861 | Tim Snooken, the cadger | I never had money, I ne'er larnt a trade" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3835) | b07861 | Robin and Granny | As Robin and Granny were going down town" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3199) | b07864 | Queer, boys, queer | Queer, boys, queer, is the house we live in" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3199) | b07864 | My home my happy home | My home, my home, my happy home" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(4243) | b07867 | Willie, we have missed you | Willie, is it you, dear?" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(4243) | b07867 | Seeing Nelly home | In the sky the bright stars glittered" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2726) | b07870 | Not a lad in the world like a sailor for me | As I went walking one morning in spring" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2726) | b07870 | Paddy Bregan's marriage | I am here now before you, I come from green Erin" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 14(162) | b07873 | The new-fashioned crinoline | You sweet blooming lasses attend for awhile" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 14(162) | b07873 | The Sicilian maid | I knew a Sicilian maid" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(4239) | b07876 | Willie, drunk again | O, Willie, you've come home, lad" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(4239) | b07876 | Cheer, lads, cheer | Cheer, lads, cheer" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(46) | b07879 | Always speak well of a woman | I sing in praise of a woman, and it will not you surprise" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(46) | b07879 | Willie, safe at home | Yes, Mary, it is me, dear" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1573) | b07882 | The honest working man | We've sung of heroes brave and good" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1573) | b07882 | Massa's in the cold ground | Round the meadows am a ringing" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(4339) | b07885 | Ye mariners of England | Ye mariners of England" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(4339) | b07885 | A maiden sought the dewy grove | A maiden sought the dewy grove" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2688) | b07888 | A new teetotal song & dialogue, between a drunkard and a teetotaller | Now you that have money and you that have none" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(989) | b07890 | Drink v. teetotalism | Come all you lads and lasses too" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(989) | b07890 | Farewell to Jerry | Farewell to strong drinks, whether spirits or ale" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3380) | b07893 | The sailor's farewell | Farewell, Mary! I must leave thee" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3380) | b07893 | The rover of the seas | I'm the rover of the seas" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3993) | b07896 | A voice from the factory! | Come, all working men here assembled" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3844) | b07898 | 'Tis hard to give the hand | Tho' I mingle in the throng" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3844) | b07898 | 40 years ago | 'Tis now some forty years ago" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1910) | b07901 | Johnny Cope | Cope sent a letter frae Dunbar" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1910) | b07901 | Thomas and Nancy | The boatswain's shrill whistle had sounded" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(4049) | b07904 | Water, pure water | 'Tis delightful to sing when the woodland rings" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(4049) | b07904 | Cheer, boys, cheer! | Cheer, boys, cheer, our bands of hope are rising" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(4049) | b07904 | The publicans in a fix | The chancellor's bill and all his parade" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3903) | b07908 | The trysting tree | In the days of old, when forest and glade" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3903) | b07908 | The green bushes | \""I'll buy you new beavers, and fine silken gowns" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(3903) | b07908 | The dark-haired girl | My dark-haired girl, thy ringlets deck" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1812) | b07913 | It is not on the battle field | It is not on the battle field" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1812) | b07913 | Fare thee well | Fare thee well, for I must leave thee" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1812) | b07913 | Little Nell | They told him gently she was dead" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2118) | b07917 | The life-boat | Man the life-boat! man the life-boat!" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2118) | b07917 | Lovely Nancy | Adieu, my lovely Nancy" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1722) | b07920 | I'm king of the forest glades | Oh, I'm the child of the forest wild" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1722) | b07920 | The soldier's lament | Adieu, my mustachios! farewell to my tip!" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(78) | b07923 | Answer to ladies' crinoline | Come all you young ladies and listen awhile" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(78) | b07923 | Ill omens | When daylight was yet sleeping under the billow" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2849) | b07926 | On the sands! | The weather was hot, and trade was slow" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3596) | b07928 | A song of steam | Harness me down with your iron bands" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1401) | b07930 | The great excitement | I go at a rattling pace" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1401) | b07930 | Hot codlings | A little old woman her living she got" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1053) | b07933 | Eighteen shillings a week | A man and his wife in --- street, on Sunday morning last" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1053) | b07933 | We won't go home till morning | Brave boys, let us all be jolly!" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3793) | b07936 | Things I do like to see | Wherever I wander, wherever I roam" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3793) | b07936 | The cachuca | Now to the castinet merrily sounding" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1888) | b07939 | Joe in the copper | I am going to tell a story" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1888) | b07939 | Katty Mooney | I courted Katty Mooney, dear" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2204) | b07942 | Lord Lovel | Lord Lovel he stood at his castle gate" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2204) | b07942 | Smart young bachelors | Here we are a dashing set, smart young bachelors" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2701) | b07945 | Nice young maidens | Here's a pretty set of us, nice young maidens" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2701) | b07945 | Bobbing around | In August last, on one fine day" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3233) | b07948 | The ratcatcher's daughter | Not long ago, in Vestministier" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 15(252b) | b07948 | The ratcatcher's daughter | Not long ago, in Vestministier" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3502) | b07950 | Shiver and shakery | All you who are fond, in spite of price" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(809) | b07952 | The days we went to sign the pledge | In the days we went to sign the pledge" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(809) | b07952 | The patriot spirit | Blest be the cause that in patriot glory" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 5(31) | 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 Harding | 1 | Harding B 39(115) | b08602 | The conspiracy: or, The discovery of the fanatick plot | Let Pickering now be forgotten" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 17(313a) | b08731 | The throne of our king | Its well understood that our monarch is good" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 22(31) | b08737 | British raft | Daddy Neptune one day to Freedom did say" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 17(242a) | b08745 | Poor but honest sodger | When wild wars deadly blast was blown and gentle peace returning" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 17(34a) | b08771 | Boney's total defeat, and Wellington triumphant | You've heard of a battle that's lately been won" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2990) | b08785 | The pensioner's complaint | You neighbours all listen, a story I'll tell" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2990) | b08785 | Battle of Waterloo | 'Twas on the 18th day of June Napoleon did advance" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 10(6) | b08790 | Bonaparte | All the world is a stage it's well known" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 39(157) | 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 Harding | 1 | Harding B 39(148) | 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 Harding | 1 | Harding B 39(153) | b08989 | The popes pedigree: or, the twineing of a wheelband | A beggar got a beadle" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 39(5) | b09061 | Ile never love thee more. Being the forsaken lovers farewel to his fickle mistress | My dear and onely joy, take heed" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 39(6) | b09107 | The lady of pleasure, or, The London misses frolicks | There was a lass in London town" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 39(7) | b09125 | The London jilts lamentation, or, A hue-and-cry after a fine lac'd smock | Here is wonderful strange news" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 39(1) | b09257 | The constant young mans resolution: or, Love's victory over Cupid | Once I lov'd a bonny lass, rare in complexion" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 39(2) | b09313 | The comical wager | A lawyer in Devonshire marry'd a wife" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 39(143) | b09315 | Coridon and Parthenia. The languishing shepherd made happy. Or, Faithful love rewarded | When busie Fame o'er all the plain" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 39(144) | b09349 | Cupids court of equity | When first I bid my love good morrow" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 39(3) | b09363 | The crafty barber of Debtford | Come and hear my pleasant song" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 39(4) | b09387 | The Debtford wedding. Or, The mad marriage between Peg and Moll | At Debtford there was such a wedding" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 3(114) | b09539 | The good wives fore-cast, or, The kind and loving mothers counsel to her daughter after marriage | My daughter dear, now since you are become a bride" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 39(8) | b09583 | The love sports of wanton Jemmy and simpering Jenny; or The servingman and his mistriss the chamber-maid | Tell me Jenny, tell me roundly" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 39(9) | b09585 | The lusty miller's recreation: or, The buxome females chief delight | The good-wife her daughter did send to the miller" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 39(10) | b09593 | The lusty fryer of Flanders | Not long ago from hence I went" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 39(11) | b09615 | A mad marriage; or, The female fancy of Debtford | You lasses of London attend me" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 39(12) | b09631 | The merry hay-makers, or Pleasant pastime, between the young- men and maids, in the pleasant meadows | In our country, in our country" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 39(13) | b09643 | The modish whore; or, Wee'l raise up our honour again | I am a knights lady and newly decay'd" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 39(14) | b09679 | The North country miller outwitted; or A caution to all millers how they grind in other mills than their own | You millers, and taylors, and weavers, each one" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 39(15) | b09742 | A pleasant jigg betwixt Jack and his mistress: or, The young carman's courage cool'd by the suddain approach, of his master, who found him too kind to his mistress | A carman of late" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 39(16) | b09774 | The Scotch wedding, or, A short and pretty way of wooing | In January last, upon a Munday on the morn" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 39(17) | b09801 | The skilful doctor of Gloucestershire or A new way to take physick | A country farmar [sic] as 'tis said" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 39(18) | b09946 | The wanton virgins frighted; with the spy's downfal from the tree-top, to the pond-bottom | You that delight in a jocular song" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 39(19) | b09956 | The world's wonder! Or The prophetical fish | I'le tell you of a wonder" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 39(20) | b09958 | A loyal subjects admonition, or a true song of Brittains Civil wars | Great controversie hath been in England" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 39(21) | b09962 | The west-country delight: or, Hey for Zommerset-shire | In summer time when flowers do sping [sic]" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 39(22) | b09986 | The West-country maids advice | Fair maids draw near to me a while" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 39(23) | b09988 | Whipping-Tom turn'd citizen: or, The cracks terror | Again the females plague is come" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 4(59) | b10032 | A young man put to his shifts: or, The ranting young mans resolution | Of late did I hear a young damsel complain" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 39(38) | b10081 | The union of the red rose and the white; by a marriage between King Henry VII. and a daughter of King Edward IV | When York and Lancaster made war" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 39(39) | b10083 | The virtuous wife's pattern, or a new way to cure wanton husbands | You merry wives of London, whose husbands go astray" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 39(40) | b10085 | The virtuous wife of Bristol | Come, ail [sic] ye husbands lewd and wild" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 39(41) | b10101 | The Windsor lady | In Windsor famous town did dwell" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 39(42) | b10105 | William and Prudence's overthrow: or, The Billingsgate merchant son's tragedy | You that ever felt, what it is to melt" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 39(43) | b10115 | The Wednesbury cocking | At Wednesbury there was a cocking" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 2(72) | b10137 | Renowned Robin Hood: or, his archery truly related, in his exploits before queen Catherine | Gold ta'en from the king's harbingers" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 3(53) | b10155 | The noble fisherman: or, Robin Hood's preferment | In summer time when leaves grow green" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 39(44) | b10187 | La mort de M. de Malbroug ou le petit page | Marlb'roug s'envat en guerre" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 39(45) | b10191 | La chaste Suzanne | Approchez-vous, ames fidelles" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 39(46) | b10193 | Jeanne d'Arc, dite pucelle d'Orléans | Tout au beau milieu d'Orléans" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 39(47) | b10195 | The parson's cow | There liv'd in Somerset a vicar" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 12(77) | b10205 | The pig faced lady | Your zarvant all round and you zee I be here" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 12(84) | b10209 | Pretty Betty Brill | I'm very fond of fish" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 6(50) | b10223 | The crafty miller; or, Mistaken batchelor | You gallants of England, I pray now draw near" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 39(24) | b10241 | The Cumberland garland: or, The triumphant wedding | A wealthy man of late" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 5(94) | b10259 | The Durham garland. In four parts | A worthy lord of vast estate" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 4(45) | b10261 | The distracted sailor | Oh! how pleasant are young lovers" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 39(25) | b10267 | The difficult batchelor; or, The nice clown well fitted with an industrious wife | A batchelor, whose name was Ned" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 5(36) | b10269 | England's black tribunal, or, King Charles's martyrdom | True churchmen all, I pray behold & see" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 39(26) | b10287 | The forester's garland | As I in my closet was reading alone" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 1(47) | b10289 | The Berkshire lady. In four parts | Batchelors of e'ery station" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 39(27) | b10307 | Fun upon fun; or The stark-naked West-country wedding | Come all you young maids so charming and fair" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 4(88) | b10315 | The Goodhurst garland. In three parts | A sailor courted a farmer's daughter" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 3(17) | b10319 | The good-man of Auchter Muchty; or The wife turned good-man | In Auchtermuchty lived a man" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 3(48) | b10333 | Barbara Allen's cruelty: or the Young man's tragedy | In Scarlet town where I was bound" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 3(73) | b10341 | The humours of rag-fair: or The countryman's description of their several trades and callings | Last week in Lent I came to town" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 4(61) | b10343 | The hunting of the hare: wi[t]h her last will and testament | Of all the delights the earth doth yield" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 39(28) | b10367 | The jolly sailor's true description of a man of war | When first on board of a man of war" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 5(17) | b10379 | An excellent ballad, call'd The blind beggar of Bednal green | This song's of a beggar who long lost his sight" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 23(5) | b10379 | An excellent ballad, call'd The blind beggar of Bednal green | This song's of a beggar who long lost his sight" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 2(99) | b10405 | The Low-country soldier turned burgomaster | Here you may see the turns of fate" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 39(29) | b10411 | The Leicestershire garland. In two parts | Of all the hearts that ever bled" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 39(30) | b10439 | Mirth after sorrow | You charming youthful ladies bright" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 39(31) | b10447 | Moggy's confession. Or, A A [sic] comical dialogue between the mother and daughter, about blith Jockey's love and kindness | Young Jockey a muckle lad, bonny and boon" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 39(32) | b10449 | The mistaken lady's garland | Young ladies in country and city I pray" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 4(11) | b10471 | The Oxfordshire tragedy; or, The death of four lovers | Near Woodstock-town in Oxfordshire" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 4(10) | b10471 | The Oxfordshire tragedy; or, The death of four lovers | Near Woodstock-town in Oxfordshire" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 39(33) | b10477 | The Oxfordshire garland. In four parts | Charming ladies fair, I'll to you declare" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 2(89) | b10481 | A choice pennyworth of wit | Here is a penny-worth of wit" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 39(34) | b10483 | The politick lovers: or, The Windsor miser outwitted | Of all the merry frolicks" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 6(69) | b10487 | The pretty green-coat boy's garland. In four parts | You pretty young maidens and bachelors sweet" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 4(70) | b10489 | The princely lovers garland | Once I read a noble volume" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 2(105) | b10493 | Poor Robin's dream: commonly called Poor Charity | How now! good fellow, what all amort?" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 5(49) | b10523 | The slighted father: or The unnatural son justly reclaimed | A wealthy man of late, we hear" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 39(35) | b10538 | The saylor's complaint: or, The true character of a purser of a ship | Of all the curst plagues that e'er fate did decree" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 5(84) | b10554 | An evcellent [sic] ballad of St. George and the dragon | Why should we boast" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 39(36) | b10570 | The tavern kitchen fray; or, A dialogue between Nell and her mistress | In a tavern kitchen, the cook's territories" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 39(37) | b10584 | The troubles of this world; or, Nothing cheap but poor mens labour | Let honest tradesmen now attend" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 4(2) | b10606 | The Gloucestershire tragedy; or, The true lover's downfall | Near Guilford town I hear" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 3(37) | b10614 | The Temple wedding; or, Love at first sight | In London fair city a young man and a maid" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 2(3) | b10624 | Arthur O'Bradley's wedding | Come neighbours and listen awhile" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 1(113) | b10626 | The bullock hanker's medley | Come listen awhile you bullock hunters" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 6(5) | b10646 | Horace, Epod. IV. imitated, by Sir James Baker, Kt. to Lord Cad---n | As tender lambs with wolves agree" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 6(5) | b10646 | An excellent new ballad | Of all the days in the year" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 3(32) | b10653 | The cruel knight and the fortunate farmer's daughter | In famous York city a farmer did dwell" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 1(64) | b10659 | The Turkey factor | Behold here is a ditty 'tis true and no jest" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 3(21) | b10661 | The wanton wife of Bath | In Bath a wanton wife did dwell" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 3(20) | b10661 | The wanton wife of Bath | In Bath a wanton wife did dwell" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 39(48) | b10692 | A new summons to Horn fair | You horned fumbling cuckolds" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 39(48) | b10692 | A new summons to all the merry wagtail jades that attend at Horn fair | Come all you merry jades" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 2(20) | b10701 | Messenger of mortality, or Life and Death contrasted | Fair lady, lay your costly robes aside" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 17(242b) | b10711 | Poor Dicky and his scolding wife | Dicky Turf was the son of a sexton at York" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(207c) | b10711 | Poor Dicky and his scolding wife | Dicky Turf was the son of a sexton at York" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1126) | b10723 | Mr. Lobski, or, the ugly wife | Young Lobski said to his ugly wife" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 22(353) | b10756 | The world unmasked, or, Supplement to the British Spy | What a strange alteration in this British isle" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 2(78) | b10809 | The cries of London | Hark! how the cries in every street" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 1(108) | b11080 | The courtiers health; or The merry boyes of the times | Come boyes fill us a bumper" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 39(114) | b11166 | The compleat swearing-master: a rare new Salamanca ballad | Once on a time, the Dr did swear" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 1(3) | 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 Harding | 1 | Harding B 1(83) | b11286 | An exellcent [sic] new ballad | The christ'ning was not yet begun" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding C 3820(3) | b11323 | The congress of excise-asses. Or Sir B---ue S---ng's overthrow: a new ballad | All good Christian people" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 22(98) | b11423 | The French cobler. A new song | Pierre Savetier behold is from France just arrived" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 22(213) | b11425 | A new song. Composed by the late earl of Howard | Here's a health to honest John Bull" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 21(64) | b11444 | The compact of freedom | When heaven born freedom hail'd this happy isle" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(213c) | b11492 | Pretty little dear | One morning very early a strange thought came in my head" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(254b) | b11497 | Something. A parody on 'Nothing' | Attend to my song, and of something I'll sing" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3161) | b11499 | The pretty plough boy | It's of a pretty plough boy was gazing o'er his plough" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3161) | b11499 | The spotted cow | One morning in the month of May" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(3161) | b11499 | Canadian boat song | Faintly as tolls the evening chime" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3474) | b11503 | Shannon & Chesapeak, or, She comes in glorious style | She comes, she comes, in glorious style" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3474) | b11503 | Thomas & Nancy | The boatswain's shrill whistle had sounded" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3072) | b11511 | Poor dog Tray | On the green banks of Shannon, when Shelah was nigh" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3072) | b11511 | Our sheep shearing over | Our sheep shearing over surround the gay board" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(2131) | b11560 | Young Bibo | For worms when Old Bibo prov'd delicate fare" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1142) | b11571 | Far, far upon the sea! | Far, far upon the sea" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1142) | b11571 | The drunken husband | You married women draw near awhile" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1145) | b11574 | Farewell lovely Nancy | One day in Covent Garden I chanced for to stray" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1145) | b11574 | Cherry ripe | Cherry ripe, cherry ripe, ripe I cry" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 20(256) | b11577 | A father's love | The nectar cup may yield delight" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 20(256) | b11577 | I never take no notice | I wish you just to list to me" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1063) | b11598 | Emigrant's farewell | I'm leaving you at last, Mary" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1063) | b11598 | The bold Princess Royal | On the fourteenth day of February, we sailed from the land" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1698) | b11601 | Down in a coal mine | In me you see a collier, a simple honest man" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1698) | b11601 | I'll be all smiles to-night | I'll deck my brow with flowers, the false one will be there" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1698) | b11601 | Mother's far away | One cold winter's night my dear mother died" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 13(27) | b11605 | Downfall of the Exhibition | Just listen awhile to my fate" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 14(206) | b11613 | Confession of Thos. Drory | As I walked down by Chelmsford jail" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1589) | b11645 | How sweet's the love that meets return | When first I kend young Sandy's face" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1589) | b11645 | Mouth of the Nile | It was in the forenoon of the first day of August" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 13(39) | b11651 | I'm going to see the Exhibition for a shilling | Let all the world say what they will" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1709) | b11655 | The illuminated dials | Good people all give hear [sic] I pray" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1862) | b11660 | Jenny Jones | My name's Edward Morgan, I live at Llangollen" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1862) | b11660 | The light bark | Off! said the stranger, off, off, and away" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1161) | b11663 | The farmers lament | Come all you good people that live in this shire" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2202) | b11678 | Lord Bateman | Lord Bateman was a noble lord" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2202) | b11678 | My guiding star | Thy gentle voice would lead me on" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2310) | b11681 | Man's best friend is a good wife at home | Of my wife I sing in praise" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2310) | b11681 | The squire outwitted | It is of a young couple their hearts were sincere" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3075) | b11699 | Poor dog Tray | On the green banks of Shannon when Shelah was nigh" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3075) | b11699 | The tempest of the heart | All is hush'd, save night-winds stealing" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 13(50) | b11710 | Royal agricultural show | Come all you gallant Englishmnn [sic]" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 13(49) | b11710 | Royal agricultural show | Come all you gallant Englishmnn [sic]" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 13(51) | b11712 | Salisbury agricultural show | From all parts of Europe in thousands they fly" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3629) | b11717 | Spotted cow | One morning in the month of May" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3629) | b11717 | Poor Tom | Mas'r I can tell you nothing" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1385) | b11722 | Go to church | If you will lend me your ears" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1385) | b11722 | Mary's dream | The moon had climbed the highest hill" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1480) | b11725 | There's none like a mother if ever so poor | You tell me you love me, I fain would believe" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1480) | b11725 | The dodger | Fare-ye-vell, my Vitechapel boys, faee-ye-well [sic] for a- while" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1480) | b11725 | Hark, I hear an angel sing | Hark, I hear an angel sing" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 13(318) | 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 Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(251) | b11737 | The weeping willer | Down by the country side, lives old Gray the miller" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(251) | b11737 | You'll remember me | When other lips and other hearts" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(251) | b11737 | Bessy, the sailor's bride | Poor Bessy was a sailor's bride" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(857) | b11763 | The honest grocer | The grocers, poor creatures, long time have complain'd" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(927) | b11765 | Iron horses; or Dandies | What's a dandy like? they say he's like an ape, sir" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1179) | b11767 | Lubin's return from the fair | Young Lubin the shepherd oft woos me, 'tis true" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1212) | b11769 | The Margate steam yacht | From London to Margate I took an excursion" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3117) | b11773 | Pop goes the weasel! | Now all the girls are going mad" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 17(259b) | b11777 | The robin's petition | When the leaves had deserted the trees" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1761) | b11779 | The sheep-shearers | There's the rose-bud in June, and violets blow" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(2076) | b11783 | The willow tree | Oh, take me to your arms, love" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(4404) | b11789 | Zachariah went to woo | Zachariah went to woo" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(4404) | b11789 | Young William was a seaman true | Young William was a seaman true" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1227) | b11806 | Flaunting flag of liberty | The flaunting flag of liberty" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1227) | b11806 | Nice young maidens | Here's a pretty set of us" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(785) | b11809 | The dandy Broadway swell | You talk ob dandy niggers, but you neber saw dis croon" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(785) | b11809 | Buffalo gals | As I went lumb'ring down de street" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(785) | b11809 | Arab steed | Oh, bring me but my Arab steed" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1318) | b11813 | The gipsy laddy | There were seven gipsies in a gang" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1318) | b11813 | The Arab steed | Oh, bring me but my Arab steed" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1318) | b11813 | The deep, deep sea | Oh come with me, my love" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1079) | b11825 | The English girl | She laughs and runs, a cherub thing" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1079) | b11825 | Umbrella courtship | A belle and beau would walking go" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(780) | b11828 | Dame Durden | Dame Durden kept five serving girls" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(780) | b11828 | Maid of Athens | Maid of Athens, ere we part" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(780) | b11828 | There's none but a fool | There's none but a fool will wed on a sudden" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(706) | b11838 | The cottage by the sea | Childhood days now pass before me" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(706) | b11838 | Rigs o' barley | It was upon a Lammas night" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(667) | b11841 | The comfort of man | When I was young many rambles I got" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(667) | b11841 | When bucks a hunting go | How sweet is the horn that sounds in the morn" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(412) | b11848 | Bonny light horseman slain in the wars | Ye maidens, wives, and widows too, give attention" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(412) | b11848 | Monkey turned barber | A frolicksome spark in Dublin did dwell" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(430) | b11851 | Braes o' Balquhither | Let us go, lassie, go" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(430) | b11851 | Nix my dolly, pals, fake away | In a box of the stone jug I was born" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(430) | b11851 | Kate Kearney | O did you not hear of Kate Kearney" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(273) | b11855 | The brave marine | Some sing the valiant British tar" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 25(273) | b11855 | The streamlet | The streamlet that flow'd round her cot" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(349) | b11861 | The blue-ey'd stranger | One night the north wind loud did blow" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(225) | b11861 | The blue-ey'd stranger | One night the north wind loud did blow" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 25(225) | b11861 | Answer to the Blue-ey'd stranger | It was in the pleasant month of May" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(349) | b11861 | Answer to the Blue-ey'd stranger | It was in the pleasant month of May" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(369) | b11864 | The bold dragoon | There was an ancient fair, O she lov'd a neat young man" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(369) | b11864 | Poor Jack | Here I am, poor Jack" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(477) | b11870 | Brother to the dustman | My moralizing muse attunes" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(188) | b11872 | The battle of the Nile | Arise, arise, Britannia's sons, arise" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(188) | b11872 | Money is your friend | Of friendship I have heard much talk" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(243) | b11875 | Be quick for I'm in haste | As, 'cross the fields the other day" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(243) | b11875 | Dance de boatmen | Oh, de boatman dance, and de boatman sing" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(5) | b11889 | Adam was a gentleman | Old Adam was the first man form'd" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(5) | b11889 | Bonny Beeswing | Come, all ye jolly sportsmen, of high and low degree" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1374) | b11901 | The good old plough | Let them sing who may of the battle fray" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1374) | b11901 | The white squall | The sea was bright, and the bark rode well" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1482) | b11906 | Harry Bluff | When a boy, Harry Bluff left his friends and his home" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1482) | b11906 | The Rose of Lucerne | I've come across the sea" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1558) | b11911 | Hodge in London | John Hodge bid his dad and his mammy good bye" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1558) | b11911 | The Arethusa | Come, all ye jolly sailors bold" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1586) | b11914 | How five & twenty shillings were expended in a week | Tis of a tradesman and his wife" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(4397) | b11916 | Young William of the royal waggon train | One lovely morning I was walking" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(4397) | b11916 | The lover's lament for her sailor | As I was a walking along the sea shore" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1603) | b11919 | The humours of the races | Good people, all draw near, and listen to my ditty" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1603) | b11919 | Wonderful times | Come listen unto my wonderful song" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 20(295) | b11925 | I remember, I remember | I remember - I remember" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 20(295) | b11925 | Dere's some one in de house wid Dinah | Ole Joe came to de garden gate" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1679) | b11928 | I wonder where the money goes | Of money's worth I'm going to sing" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1679) | b11928 | The contented wife and her satisfied husband; or One pound one | You married people, high and low, come listen to my song" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1832) | b11945 | Jackey Johnson | Good neighbours all, both far and near" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1832) | b11945 | Kitty of Colerain | As beautiful Kitty one morning was tripping" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1898) | b11948 | John Brown | I've a guinea I can spend" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1898) | b11948 | Hot codlings | A little old woman her living she got" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2082) | b11951 | The last whistle | Whether sailor or not, for a moment avast" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2082) | b11951 | Such a knowing one I did grow | When I was a tiny boy" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2129) | b11954 | The light of other days | The light of other days is faded" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2129) | b11954 | Sweet Jenny Jones | My name's Edward Morgan, I live at Llangollen" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2133) | b11957 | Limerick races | I'm a simple Irish lad, I've resolved to see some fun, sir" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2134) | b11957 | Limerick races | I'm a simple Irish lad, I've resolved to see some fun, sir" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2133) | b11957 | The Isle of France | The sun was far in the clouds advanced" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2134) | b11957 | The Isle of France | The sun was far in the clouds advanced" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2260) | b11960 | The lucky farmer's boy | The sun had set behind a hill" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2260) | b11960 | Poor Joe, the marine | Poor Joe, the marine, was at Portsmouth well known" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2405) | b11963 | Merrily ply the pick & spade | Hurrah! hurrah! for the yellow gold" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2405) | b11963 | The glorious vintage of Champagne | When fortune frowns and friends forsake" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(2405) | b11963 | We may be happy yet | Oh, smile as thou wert wont to smile" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2524) | b11967 | My bonny Irish boy | When first I was courted by a bonny Irish boy" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2524) | b11967 | The Rose of Ardee | When first to this country a stranger I came" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1530) | b11970 | Here's a health bonny Scotland to thee | Here's a health to fair Scotland, the land of the brave" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1530) | b11970 | Scotland yet | Gae bring my guid auld harp ance mair" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2728) | b11976 | Nothing at all | In Derry Down Dale, when I wanted a mate" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2728) | b11976 | O Nancy, wilt thou gang with me | O Nancy, wilt thou gang with me" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2785) | b11979 | Old dog Tray | The morn of life is past" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2785) | b11979 | Garden gate | The day was spent, the moon shone bright" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2818) | b11982 | The old miser | 'Tis of an old miser, who in London did dwell" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2818) | b11982 | American stranger | I am a stranger in this country" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3027) | b11990 | Pleasures of a hot day | What a plague's a summer's breakfast" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3027) | b11990 | Gallant Tom | It blew great guns when gallant Tom" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3129) | b11993 | The post captain | When Steerwell heard me first impart" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3129) | b11993 | I never lov'd any, dear Mary, but you | You tell me dear girl, that I'm given to rove" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3404) | b11996 | Sally dear, I'm off to Baltimore | It was one evening in the month of June" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3404) | b11996 | Miller of the Dee | There dwelt a miller, hale and bold" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1535) | b12002 | The heroes of the Crimea, or The assault of Sebastopol | Cheer, boys, cheer! Sebastopol's before us" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1535) | b12002 | And do I meet thee once again | And do I meet thee once again" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1535) | b12002 | \""Be friendship the watchword of England & France\"" | Shout sons of the ocean, the free and the brave" |
Bodleian Harding | 4 | Harding B 11(1535) | b12002 | Come to our banquet, come | Come to our banquet, come" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3423) | b12009 | Sandy and Jenny | Come, come, bonny lassie, cry'd Sandy awa'" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3423) | b12009 | The galley slave | O think on my fate, once I freedom enjoyed" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3716) | b12024 | Sweet Jenny of the Moor | One morn, for recreation, as I strayed by the sea-side" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3716) | b12024 | The muleteer | I am a simple muleteer" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3756) | b12027 | The tempest! | Cease, rude Boreas, blust'ring railer" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3975) | b12036 | The veteran | 'Twas on a sabbath morn" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3975) | b12036 | Johnny Doyle | I am a fair maiden what's crossed in love" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(3975) | b12036 | Pretty Rosaline | 'Twas near the banks of bonny Tweed" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3901) | b12042 | The trumpeter | A forward young woman, Miss Chaos" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3901) | b12042 | The literary dustman | Some folks may boast of sense, egad!" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3976) | b12045 | The veteran, or Do none remember me | 'Twas on a sabbath morn the bells had chimed for church" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3976) | b12045 | Kitty Tyrrell | You're looking as fresh as the morn, love" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(4163) | b12051 | White squall | The sea was bright, and the bark rode well" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(4163) | b12051 | The banks of Claudy | It was on a summer's morning, all in the month of May" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(4021) | b12054 | The wanderer | Cease awhile ye winds to blow" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(4021) | b12054 | Scew Ball | Come gentlemen sportsmen I pray listen all" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(4055) | b12057 | The way of the world | As you travel through life, if your [sic] wealthy you'l find" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(4055) | b12057 | Form, girls, form | Come, form, girls, form, they say a storm" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(4055) | b12057 | The blacksmith's son | A stalwart lad is the blacksmith's son, with broad bare chest and strong" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1775) | b12078 | The Irish emigrant | I'm resting on the style [sic], Mary" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1775) | b12078 | My own granny dear | Cri'd William when just come from sea" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1156) | b12089 | Farmers don't you cry | You Britons bold of each degree" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1469) | b12091 | Happy man or It cant last | I'm the happiest man 'neath the sun" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1470) | b12091 | Happy man or It cant last | I'm the happiest man 'neath the sun" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1443) | b12093 | Gutta purcha [sic] mouse | This is the age of wonder, fashion and delight" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1443) | b12093 | Where is the rover | Where, where is the rover?" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1349) | b12098 | Going out a shooting | Some friends of mine for mirth and glee" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(333) | b12103 | The bloom is on the rye | My pretty Jane, my dearest Jane" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(333) | b12103 | Good news from home | Good news from home good news for me" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1096) | b12114 | Ever of thee | Ever of thee I'm fondly dreaming" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1096) | b12114 | Deep in the forest dell | Deep in the forest dell" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(98d) | b12128 | Fox chase or Tally ho hark away | The sun had just peep'd his head o'er the hills" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1257) | b12132 | Free & easy | I'm the lad that is free and easy" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1257) | b12132 | Advance Britannia's sons | Advance, Britannia's sons, advance!" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1279) | b12138 | Gallant female sailor | Good people give attention and listen to my song" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1279) | b12138 | Jolly mortals fill your glasses | Jolly mortals, fill your glasses!" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 14(149) | b12141 | Discription [sic] of the bloomers | Come all you pretty maidens of every degree" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 14(149) | b12141 | Thou art gone from my gaze | Thou are [sic] gone from my gaze" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2931) | b12150 | Don't be angry mother | Don't be angry, mother, mother" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2930) | b12150 | Don't be angry mother | Don't be angry, mother, mother" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2931) | b12150 | Paddy Miles and the mermaid | Paddy Miles was a fisherman, young and light-hearted" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2930) | b12150 | Paddy Miles and the mermaid | Paddy Miles was a fisherman, young and light-hearted" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(766) | b12155 | Cunning cobler done over | A story, a story to you I will tell" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(765) | b12155 | Cunning cobler done over | A story, a story to you I will tell" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(710) | b12157 | The cottager's daughter | Down in the valley my father did dwell" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(710) | b12157 | The sailor's courtship | A pretty young shepherdess was keeping her sheep" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(685) | b12165 | A contrast between drunkenness and temperance explained | What benefits does drunkards gain for all their earthly cheer?" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(685) | b12165 | My pretty little dear | One morning very early a strange thought came into my head" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(659) | b12170 | Come into my canoe | Come into my canoe, ah come along Dinah do" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(659) | b12170 | A maiden's wants | Oh, here I am a blooming maid who long have single tarried" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2185) | b12176 | Cigars and coniac. A favorite song, sung at the London Concerts | He who wears a regimental suit" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2185) | b12176 | London curiosities | Now hearken ye gents and ye maids" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(763) | b12179 | The cuckoo | Hark! I hear the cuckoo singing" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(763) | b12179 | The Croppy Boy | It was very early in the spring" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 15(25b) | b12194 | The bold bloodhound | Rise Herod, my hound, from the stranger's floor" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1924) | b12199 | Albion the pride of the sea | My boys would you know how our ship got her name" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1924) | b12199 | John the coachman. A sequel to 'Bob the groom' | I am as nobby a coachman" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(76) | b12211 | Answer to Jeannot and Jeannette | Cheer up, cheer up, my own Jeanette though far away I go" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(76) | b12211 | The convict's child | The convict's ship lay near the beach" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(86) | b12217 | Answer to the Cavalier | One fine summer's day" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(86) | b12217 | I'm a flirt | I'm a flirt, I'm a flirt, I'm a flirt ready made" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1633) | b12233 | I haven't got cheek enough | I'm a gent of abilities rare" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1633) | b12233 | As I wandered by the cook shop | As I saunter'd by the cook shop" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1784) | b12236 | The Irishman's vision | One night of late, I chanced to stray, all in the pleasent [sic] month of May" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1784) | b12236 | Alls well | Deserted by the waining [sic] moon" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1659) | b12239 | I stood on the shore | I stood on the shore mid the weeping and wailing" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1659) | b12239 | Johnny Golicher | As I was walking through Newry one day" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 13(199) | b12250 | John Bull and the Russians | Oh! have you heard the news of late, about a mighty king so great" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 13(199) | b12250 | Tom Blunt | Oh, don't you remember old Ned, Tom Blnnt[sic]" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2008) | b12253 | The kitchenmaids lament for her soldier at Chobham | You are going far away, far away from your poor Bet" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2008) | b12253 | The wanderer | Cease ye winds to blow" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(2008) | b12253 | Heigho says Thimble | Thimble's scolding wife lay dead" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1956) | b12257 | Justices and Old Bailys | Here's adieu to your judges and juries" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1956) | b12257 | Congreve man | I'm going to tell you a curious tale" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 13(254) | b12263 | The lamented loss and death of the right honourable sir Robert Peel, bart, M.P | Britannia! Britannia! what makes thee complain" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 13(253) | b12263 | The lamented loss and death of the right honourable sir Robert Peel, bart, M.P | Britannia! Britannia! what makes thee complain" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2096) | b12267 | The lazy club | My vife is such a lazy turk" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2096) | b12267 | My blue eyed Ellen | Farewell my blue eyed Ellen" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2111) | b12270 | The letter | Dearest maid, I must leave thee" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2111) | b12270 | The bridegroom to his bride | From the home of thy father I took the [sic]" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(2111) | b12270 | There is a spot | There is a spot on earth I love" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(130b) | b12281 | London exhibitions | The names of two great warriers, [sic] whom here you may see" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2245) | b12286 | The lovers parting | Farewell my dearest Henry, since you to sea must go" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2245) | b12286 | I've journeyed oft in slap-up vans | I've journey'd oft in slap-up van[s]" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2244) | b12289 | The lovers parting | Farewell my dearest Henry, since you to sea must go" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2244) | b12289 | The Welchmen's leek, or, St. David's day | Pale winter with thy icy face" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2439) | b12298 | Miss Flora Pink | Miss Flora Pink, at me she'd wink" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2439) | b12298 | Old woman of Rumford | There was an old woman of Rumford" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2506) | b12301 | The mower | It was on one summer's morning on the 14th day of May" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2506) | b12301 | Rambling sailor | I am a sailor stout and bold, long time I have ploughed the ocean" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(159a) | b12311 | My father's old farm | Once more I return to my dear native home" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2806) | b12329 | Old Joe | Old Joe sat at the garden gate" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2806) | b12329 | Walk Chaw Bone | In caroline were [sic] I was born" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2914) | b12335 | Paddy Hagerty's leather breeches | At the sign of the Bell, on the road to Clonmel" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 12(134) | b12337 | Smile again, my bonnie lassie | Smile again my bonnie lassie" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2983) | b12341 | Peggy Band | As I went o'er the Highland hills, to a farmer's house I came" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2983) | b12341 | The parson and pig! | Good people draw near, and a song you shall hear" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2995) | b12344 | Peter Pepercorn | When first I came from Poppleton and Sally Wilkins spied" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2995) | b12344 | Jack of all trades | Oh, I am a drover, I drive along the road" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2999) | b12350 | Phoebe Morel, the slave | I had a dream a happy dream" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2999) | b12350 | I'm going for a soldier, Jenny | I'm going for a soldier, Jenny" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3083) | b12365 | The poor labourers | You sons of old England, now list to my rhymes" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3083) | b12365 | Jolly mortals fill your glasses | Jolly mortals fill your glasses!" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3503) | b12368 | The shop-boy is free | I'm afloat, I'm afloat, on the river I ride" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3503) | b12368 | Dandy Jim from Caroline | You've often heard it said, ob late" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3318) | b12371 | Rosa Lea; or Don't be foolish, Joe | When I lived down in Tennessee" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3318) | b12371 | Massa is a stingy man | Oh, massa is a stingy man" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 14(109) | b12374 | Prince Albert and the Coal Exchange | You lads and you lasses so gay" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3302) | b12382 | The Rochester lass | In Rochester city a young damsel did dwell" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3302) | b12382 | Gaily the troubadour | Gaily the troubadour touch'd his guitar" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3403) | b12387 | Sally Dear | One evening in the month of June" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3403) | b12387 | The Rose of Allandale | The morn was fair, the skies were clear" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 14(197) | b12390 | Sarah Chesham's lamentation for the murder of Richard Chesham, her husband, by poison | Behold a wretched married woman" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3498) | b12392 | The ship on fire | The storm o'er the ocean flew furious & fast" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3794) | b12419 | Things I should just like to know | You have called upon me to sing you a song" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3794) | b12419 | Dolly Dobbins | Kind gents I hope I don't intrude" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3927) | b12422 | Umbrella courtship | A belle and beau would walking go" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3927) | b12422 | The foggy dew | What shepherd was like me so blest" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3932) | b12425 | Uncle Tom's cabin | I'm thinking of poor uncle Tom" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3932) | b12425 | Cruiskeen lawn | Let the farmer praise his ground as the huntsmen [sic] does his hounds" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(294b) | b12428 | The unlucky cove | I'm an unlucky cove, and I'll tell unto you" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3971) | b12430 | A very good hand at it | From Yorkshire I came t'other day, with my pockets well lined with cash, sir" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3971) | b12430 | Trim the lamp | Trim the lamp and fill the bowl" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3983) | b12433 | The village beauty | See the star-breasted villain to yonder cot bound" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3983) | b12433 | The tired soldier | The tired soldier, bold and brave" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(4005) | b12436 | Wait for the waggon | Will you come with me, my Phillis dear, to yon blue mountain free" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(4005) | b12436 | Then you'll remember me | When other lips and other hearts" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 13(215) | b12439 | We have nicely licked the Russian's | Cheer up old Britannia and liston [sic] awhile" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 13(215) | b12439 | Maiden why so sad and lonely | Maiden why so sad and lonely?" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3841) | b12447 | We yet may meet again | Though sorrow's cloud is o'er ut [sic] now" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3841) | b12447 | Tippetywitchet | This morning very handy" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(3841) | b12447 | The orphan child | The night was dark as I did ramble" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(4062) | b12451 | The wealthy farmer's son | Come all you pretty maidens fair, attend unto my song" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(4062) | b12451 | The thrasher | Can any king be half so great" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(4079) | b12454 | Wedlock's joys | Oh, wedlock is a ticklish thing" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(4079) | b12454 | Willow tree | Oh take me to your arms, love" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(160b) | b12465 | The new and popular song of My brother-in-law | Pay attention, fair ladies, and gents do the same" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(4154) | b12467 | Whistling thief | When Pat came o'er the hills his collin for to see" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(4154) | b12467 | A kiss and nothing more | In a valley fair I wandered oer its meadow pathway green" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(57) | b12470 | William and Mary Ann | Upon the beach two lovers strayed" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(57) | b12470 | Drummer boy of Waterloo | When battle ronsed [sic] warlike band" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(57) | b12470 | Anchor's weighed | The tear fell gently from her eye" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(4224) | b12474 | William and Mary Anne | Upon the beach two lovers strayed" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(4224) | b12474 | What will you do, love! | What will yon [sic], lovo [sic], when I am going" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(4275) | b12483 | The woman that conquered a man | You married as well as single" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(4275) | b12483 | The last rose of summer | 'Tis the last rose of summer" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(4279) | b12486 | The woman that wish'd she had never got married | Young ladies have pity on me" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(4279) | b12486 | Cherry ripe | Cherry ripe, cherry ripe, ripe, I cry" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(312c) | b12489 | The wonderful ducks | There was Jerry Duck, and old mother Grigg" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 14(308) | b12541 | The meeting of the new Parliament, and who's that knocking at the gate | The Parliament men are all complete" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(19a) | b12547 | The bee proffers honey but bears a sting! | A knight of a gay and gallant mien" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(182) | b12549 | Betty of Billingsgate | A boat unmoor'd from off Bankside" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(102b) | b12551 | The girl of my heart | I have parks, I have grounds" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 17(123a) | b12556 | Heaving the lead | For England, when with fav'ring gale" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 15(128a) | b12556 | Heaving the lead | For England, when with fav'ring gale" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(112a) | b12558 | Henry's cottage maid | Ah! where can fly my soul's true-love" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(152a) | b12560 | Molly Dodd | Wake, dearest wake, while the gas lamps are glaring" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1090) | b12565 | Lawyer Flam, his wife, and Flam's ghost | Old Flam was a lawyer so grim" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1127) | b12572 | Mrs. Lobsky's rout | Mrs. Lobsky sold sprats and shrimps they say" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(156a) | b12572 | Mrs. Lobsky's rout | Mrs. Lobsky sold sprats and shrimps they say" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2562) | b12574 | My Lowland Caroline | Soft roll Clyde's bonny silvery stream" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2562) | b12574 | County of Tyrone | My father oft told me he would not controul me" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2819) | b12580 | Old Mr. December | Old Mr. December he lost his wife" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2819) | b12580 | Margaret Walker | My parents reared me tenderly" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2873) | b12583 | Orphan child | The night was dark as I did wander" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2873) | b12583 | Jolly old farmer | A jolly old farmer sat soaking his clay" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 22(384) | b12588 | The British spy | One day as I rambled through Kensington park" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(223) | b12593 | Blue-ey'd Mary | Pretty blue-ey'd Mary" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(226) | b12595 | Blue-ey'd Susan of Tunbridge | Of Tunbridge ware she has great choice" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 17(41a) | b12597 | A bull in a china-shop | You've heard of a frog in an opera hat" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(327) | b12599 | Can't you let me live a little longer | How careless we talk of mortality" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(294) | b12604 | Birmingham boy in London | When I first left my mother and sister and brother" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(294) | b12604 | Wanderer | Cease awhile ye winds to blow" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 22(394) | b12610 | The orphan wet with the rain | If pity, sweet maid, ever dwelt in thy breast" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2991) | b12612 | Perhaps its as well as it is | By my pa and my ma I'm styl'd" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2991) | b12612 | The moon is up | The moon is up and in the sky" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(2991) | b12612 | The drunkard's child | Taking my walks on a cold winter's day" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1489) | b12619 | The perplex'd husband | I set out from Dublin to get me a wife" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1550) | b12625 | Powder monkey Peter | Born aboard a man of war" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 17(307b) | b12638 | The taylor's courtship | When Harry the taylor was twenty years old" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3865) | b12640 | To the West | To the West, to the West, to the land of the free" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3865) | b12640 | Poor Rosa May | Come darkies listen unto me" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(310c) | b12645 | The wish | When the trees are all bare, not a leaf to be seen" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(2132) | b12647 | Young Donad [sic] of the Vale | A high-born man to old father tell" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(553) | b12656 | The drunken wife. A companion to the Drunken husband | Attend, ye men of all ranks of life" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 25(553) | b12656 | Lubin's rural cot | Returning home, across the plain" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(236) | b12668 | Ben Backstay | Ben Backstay was a boatswain, a very merry boy" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(236) | b12668 | The gallant sailor | The gallant sailor ploughs the deep" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(471) | b12673 | Brixton tread mill. Parody on the Cottage and mill | Have you seen the new prison, no more you'll desire" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(788) | b12675 | The dandy husband | Come all you married women, wherever you may be" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(788) | b12675 | Fly away, pretty moth | Fly away, pretty moth, to the shade" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1386) | b12678 | Grab, grab, grab | I goes out a conniving, as many others do" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1481) | b12680 | The harmonic meeting | At the Nightingale the other night" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1481) | b12680 | The Baltic | To the Baltic's broad billows we go, boys" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1588) | b12683 | How stands the glass around? | How stands the glass around?" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1588) | b12683 | The cottager's daughter | Ah! tell me, ye swains, have you seen my Pastora" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1689) | b12686 | I'd think on thee, my love | In storms, when clouds obscure the sky" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1689) | b12686 | I've been roaming | I've been roaming, I've been roaming" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1689) | b12686 | Mary of the dale | Let poets sound the high-flown praise" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1989) | b12690 | The kind-hearted girl | Of the obstinate buffer no doubt you have read" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1097) | b12692 | Let us haste to Kelvin grove | Let us haste to Kelvin grove" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(304a) | b12699 | What won't money do! | Oh, this money, money, money" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(968) | b12703 | Parody on Nothing more | Down Holborn Hill I wandered one evening all serene" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(968) | b12703 | Do you really think she did? | One evening when out walking, the weather being fine" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3028) | b12706 | Pleasures of being too late | Punctuality, so says a many" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1571) | b12708 | Pretty star of the night | The daylight has long been sunk under the billow" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3282) | b12710 | The rigs of the fair | Ye lads and lasses every where" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3282) | b12710 | Bold Robin Hood | Bold Robin Hood was a forester good" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3895) | b12718 | True courage | Why what's that to you if my eyes I'm a wiping" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3895) | b12718 | Sandy of the Forth | Young Sandy was press'd from his Alice's side" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(4267) | b12729 | A woman is the comfort of man | Come listen to my song, I will not detain you long" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(4267) | b12729 | Englishman's wife | A full glass of brandy come fill fill for me" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(4267) | b12729 | Eliza | From thee, Eliza, I must go" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(4345) | b12733 | Yo heave yo | My name d'ye see's Tom Tough, I've seen a little service" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(4345) | b12733 | Dulce domum | Deep in a vale a cottage stood" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(4374) | b12736 | Young Love | Young Love dwelt once in an humble shed" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(4374) | b12736 | O we're a' noddin | O' we're a' noddin, nid, nid, noddin" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(4374) | b12736 | Captain Mulligan | Love's a plague, by night and by day" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(142) | b12771 | The banks of Doon | Ye banks and braes of bonny Doon" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(142) | b12771 | The bill sticker | I'm Sammy Slap the bill-sticker, and you must all agree, sirs" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2028) | b12791 | Ladies don't go thieving! | What funny times we see" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2761) | b12802 | Oh, what a stagnation in trade | First listen and I will be bound" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3326) | b12818 | The Rose of Allendale | The morn was fair - the skies were clear" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3326) | b12818 | Star of Glengarry | The red moon is up, on the moss-covered mountain" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(3326) | b12818 | Long ago | Tell me the tales that to me were so dear" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 13(203) | b12865 | A nightingale in the camp | The men before Sebastopol!" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 19(26) | b12867 | Old Christmas is come | Old Christmas again shows his white frosted head" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 19(26) | b12867 | A new song on the royal wedding | Good peoplc [sic] draw near and attend for awhilo [sic]" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 19(26) | b12867 | Brennan on the moor | It's of a fearless highwayman a story I will tell" |
Bodleian Harding | 4 | Harding B 19(26) | 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 Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(145) | b12874 | The banks of Invarary | Early one summer's morning, along as I did pass" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(145) | b12874 | The lad with the carrotty poll | Oh dear! oh dear! good gentlefolks, may it be said" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(355) | b12921 | Bobbing around | In August last, on one fine day" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3130) | b12965 | The postman's knock | What a wonderful man the postman is" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3130) | b12965 | Scenes that are brightest | Scenes that are brightest" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2565) | b12968 | My Mary Anne | Fare you well, my own Mary Anne" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2565) | b12968 | Good bye, sweetheart, good bye | The bright stars fade, the morn is breaking" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2079) | b12973 | The last links are broken | The last links are broken that bound me to thee" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2079) | b12973 | Rose of Lucerne | I've come across the sea, I've braved every danger" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(2079) | b12973 | Can I e'er forget the valley | Can I e'er forget the valley" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2256) | b12980 | The low back'd jaunting car | 'Twas on a Sunday morning" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2256) | b12980 | Poor Joe the marine | Poor Joe the marine, was at Portsmouth well known" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(106) | b13022 | Arthur O'Bradley's wedding | Come, neighbours, and listen a while" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1760) | b13068 | The Inniskillen dragoon | A beautiful young damsel of fame and renown" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1760) | b13068 | Woman's tongue | In poesy's measured lines, I have read of many times" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1653) | b13071 | I remember - I remember | I remember, - I remember" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1653A) | b13071 | I remember - I remember | I remember, - I remember" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1653A) | b13071 | The lass he left behind | When the sails are furl'd and the watch set" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1653) | b13071 | The lass he left behind | When the sails are furl'd and the watch set" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1653A) | b13071 | Hurrah for the road! | Hurrah o'er Hounslow-heath to roam" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1653) | b13071 | Hurrah for the road! | Hurrah o'er Hounslow-heath to roam" |
Bodleian Harding | 4 | Harding B 11(1653A) | b13071 | The sun of our table | The bottle's the sun of our table" |
Bodleian Harding | 4 | Harding B 11(1653) | b13071 | The sun of our table | The bottle's the sun of our table" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(127a) | b13089 | Last Candlemas day: or, Dumble dum deary | Last Candlemas day, a month or more" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2197) | b13094 | Lord Bateman | Lord Bateman he was a noble lord" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 20(262) | b13094 | Lord Bateman | Lord Bateman he was a noble lord" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3685) | b13108 | The sucking pig | All you who love a bit of fun" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(725) | b13125 | The ghost of Maria | See the sky dark and cloudy, the night is begun" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(923) | b13127 | Do it again | Now all give attention to what I will mention" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(923) | b13127 | My bonny Black Bess | Dick Turpin bold! Dick, hie away!" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2598) | b13141 | Nan of the Valley | Twas down by yon grove where the sweet violets blews [sic]" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2598) | b13141 | Miss Lucy Long | Oh now I come afore you" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2152) | b13147 | Liston's drolleries. -- Something new starts every day | Oh dear, oh! the world quite strange is" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2152) | b13147 | Young Donald of Dundee | Young Donald is the blithest lad" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2786) | b13161 | Old dog Tray | The morn of life is past" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2786) | b13161 | The bridal ring | I dreamt last night of our earlier days" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1431) | b13180 | The orphan wet with the rain | If pity sweet miad [sic] ever dwelt in thy breast" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1424) | b13182 | The orphan boy | Stay lady -- stay for mercy's sake" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2876) | b13190 | Our ancestors were Englishmen | My ancestors were Englishmen, an Englishman am I" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2876) | b13190 | Lucy Neal | Come all you niggers, old and young, and listen to my song" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(967) | b13193 | Do you ever think of me love | Do you ever think of me, love?" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(967) | b13193 | Follow over mountain | Follow, follow over mountain" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(967) | b13193 | Incontrovertible facts | I'm Simon Bore just come from college" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(200c) | b13200 | Peep at Life in London | Since Life in London's all the rage" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3004) | b13202 | Plain gold ring | He was a knight of low degree" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3004) | b13202 | The huntsmen | Dull night leaves the sky, and the bright god of day" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(3004) | b13202 | Cherry ripe | Cherry ripe, ripe, ripe, I cry" |
Bodleian Harding | 4 | Harding B 11(3004) | b13202 | Origin of bubble and squeak | Down in our village there lived with the squire" |
Bodleian Harding | 5 | Harding B 11(3004) | b13202 | The last farewell | O fare you well young William cried" |
Bodleian Harding | 6 | Harding B 11(3004) | b13202 | We tars have a maxim | We tars have a maxim your honours dye see" |
Bodleian Harding | 7 | Harding B 11(3004) | b13202 | Stand to your guns | Stand to your guns my hearts of oak" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 14(165) | b13210 | The polka | Among all classes high and low" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 14(165) | b13210 | The rose of Cashmere | By the flow'r of the valley" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3105) | b13215 | Poor Rosa the pride of the vale | Come all you pretty damsels that dwell far and near" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3105) | b13215 | The banks of sweet primroses | As I walked one midsummer morning" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3133) | b13218 | Poverty and contentment | Come all you worthy people" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3133) | b13218 | The ancient ship the Noah's Ark, our Saviour the captain | All you are invited with Christ to embark" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(211d) | b13221 | Pray Goody | Pray, Goody, please to moderate" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3140) | b13223 | The premier's lament | Now the Parliament men are going to meet" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3150) | b13225 | Pretty Caroline | One morning in the month of May, how sweetly shone the sun" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3150) | b13225 | Hookey Walker | Forty years back this body was born" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1579) | b13237 | Push along keep moving | I am a man of learning and ladies say I'm pretty" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3224) | b13239 | The rambling miner | I am a miner stout and bold" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3224) | b13239 | Madam Sneak | 'Twas on a frosty morn as Madam Sneak and I" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3277) | b13245 | Rigs and humours of the fair | You jovial lads attention give, and listen to my ditty" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3277) | b13245 | The village bells | How sweet to hear the village bells" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3333) | b13250 | The Rose of Ireland | As I walked out one morning clear" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3333) | b13250 | Baron Bohmbig or, River jumpers | In turkey there dwelt such a mighty bashaw" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(234c) | b13253 | The rose bud in summer | When the rose bud in summer its beauty bestowing" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(983) | b13258 | A dream of Napoleon | One night sad and languid I went to my bed" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(983) | b13258 | Harry Bluff | When a boy, Harry Bluff left his friends & his home" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(299) | b13273 | She's down in the village a waiting for me | They tell us that Venus arose from the sea" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(299) | b13273 | The merry little soldier | [I]'m a merry little soldier" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(299) | b13273 | Far over land | Far over land far over wave, a pilgrim I am roaming" |
Bodleian Harding | 4 | Harding B 11(299) | b13273 | She's failed in her truth | And has she then fail'd in her truth" |
Bodleian Harding | 5 | Harding B 11(299) | b13273 | Why are you wandering here I pray? | Why are you wandering her[e] I pray?" |
Bodleian Harding | 6 | Harding B 11(299) | b13273 | Gallant trobadour [sic] | Glowing with love on fire for [fame]" |
Bodleian Harding | 7 | Harding B 11(299) | b13273 | The queen of May | When the winter is gone and [the summer] is come" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3500) | b13281 | The ship on fire | The storm of the ocean flew furious and fast" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3500) | b13281 | I have found my missus! | Kind friends I've got good news" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 12(100) | b13286 | Snip in the gallery; or, Play up Nosy | Last Tuesday I'd a holiday and went to see the play" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(263b) | b13290 | The sun that lights the roses | Tho' dimple cheeks may give the light" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1012) | b13292 | The drunken wife. A companion to the Drunken husband | Attend, ye men of all ranks of life" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1012) | b13292 | Love's a tyrant | That love's a tyrant I can prove" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(265a) | b13297 | Sweet gratitude | The warmth of the sun's enlivening ray" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3800) | b13310 | Thomas & Nancy | The boatswain's shrill whistle had sounded" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3800) | b13310 | A woman's the pride of the land | Come, married and single, together pray mingle" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3880) | b13315 | Tripe supper | Now my friends you all will agree" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 17(87b) | b13319 | Fair Evelyn's bower | Oh! weep for the hour" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(4147) | b13334 | Where there's a will there's a way | This life is a difficult riddle" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(4147) | b13334 | Work, boys, work! | I'm not a wealthy man, but I've hit upon a plan" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2583) | b13350 | Willy of the Green | On Tay's sweet pleasant banks how happy have I stray'd" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2583) | b13350 | The adieu | Adieu ye streams that smoothly flow" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(2583) | b13350 | I'm his only daughter | Down in the valley my father did dwell" |
Bodleian Harding | 4 | Harding B 11(2583) | b13350 | The blue tail'd fly | A hungry fish once chanced to espy" |
Bodleian Harding | 5 | Harding B 11(2583) | b13350 | [None] | My cot is called the sweetest cot" |
Bodleian Harding | 6 | Harding B 11(2583) | b13350 | 'Tis just the time for lovers | Behold the moon o'er western hills" |
Bodleian Harding | 7 | Harding B 11(2583) | b13350 | Let us haste to Kelvin grove | Let us haste to Kelvin grove" |
Bodleian Harding | 8 | Harding B 11(2583) | b13350 | I saw from the beach | I saw from the beach, when the morning was shining" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(4268) | b13364 | Woman is the comfort of man | Come listen to my song, I'll not detain you long" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(4268) | b13364 | The glasses sparkle | The glasses sparkle on the board" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(313d) | b13370 | World turned upside down | When I left the cot of my dad" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(463) | b13391 | British man-of-war | It was in yonder meadow I carelessly did stray" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(463) | b13391 | The Isle of France | The sun was fair the clouds advanced" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(32) | b13404 | All a courting | And they're all courting, court, court, courting" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(32) | b13404 | A man that is married | When man first appears at maturity's years" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(4113) | b13425 | What man would be without a woman? | Tho' much I've said and sung about a woman's tongue" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(4113) | b13425 | The cliffs of old Tynemouth | Oh! the cliffs of old Tynemouth, they're wild and they're sweet" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2041) | b13428 | The laird o' Cockpen | The laird o' Cockpen he's proud and he's great" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2041) | b13428 | The crook and plaid | If lassies like the laddies they should like me confess" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(153) | b13434 | Banks of the Clyde | When I was young and youth did bloom" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(153) | b13434 | When the kye come hame | Come all ye jolly shepherds" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(664) | b13440 | Come under my plaidie | Come under my plaidie, the night's gaun to fa'" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(664) | b13440 | The death of Dermot | Kathleen, my young bride, thy Dermot is dying" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(798) | b13443 | The darlin' old stick | My name is bold Morgan McCarthy, from Trim" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(798) | b13443 | The new comic song of Lather em, shave em | It was in this town not far from this spot" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1316) | b13446 | The gipsy laddie | There were seven gipsies in a gang" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1316) | b13446 | My gentle mother dear | There was a place in childhood" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 17(95a) | b13454 | The fighting day | My friend your kind attentention [sic] lend" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1135) | b13463 | Fanny Frail | O, white folks, I come down here" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1135) | b13463 | Sally is the girl for me | Last year I was twenty" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2430) | b13477 | Minnie | When the sun is high in the bright blue sky" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2430) | b13477 | Kitty Tyrrell | You're looking as fresh as the m[or]n darling" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3293) | b13480 | The robbers of the glen | Stand! stranger! stand, your jewels give" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3293) | b13480 | The Isle of France | The sun was far the clouds advanced" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3285) | b13483 | Riley the fisherman | As I roved out one morning down by the river side" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3285) | b13483 | Come into my canoe | Come into my canoe" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 14(279) | b13488 | Darbee & his Dizzy | Tis of a great sportsman, in London did dwell" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1406) | b13504 | Great gals at home. Parody on \""Old folks at home\"" | Way down by old Thames river" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1406) | b13504 | Trees of the forest. Companion to \""Shells of the ocean\"" | I wander'd through the forest glade" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1487) | b13510 | Harry Holt. A parody on \""Ben Bolt\"" | Oh! don't you remember sweet Sal, Harry Holt" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1487) | b13510 | Johnny Sands | A man whose name was Johnny Sands" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1700) | b13515 | I'll hang my harp on the willow tree | I'll hang my harp on a willow tree" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1700) | b13515 | The dying child to it's [sic] mother | Weep not dear mother, oh! leave off thy wailing" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 14(289) | b13531 | John Bull & his ally | John Bull is kept under some say, and forlorn" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2020) | b13533 | The labouring woman | You married men and women too" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1221) | b13545 | A flare up amongst the Lambeth Guardians | Oh Lambeth is a funny place" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2242) | b13551 | The lovers parting | Farewell my dearest Henry, since you to sea must go" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2242) | b13551 | St. David's day | Pale Winter with thy icy face" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(150a) | b13557 | Miss Flora Pink | Miss Flora Pink, at me she'd wink" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3059) | b13559 | Polly won't you try me O | Down in Sky town lived a maid" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3059) | b13559 | Clementina Clemmins | Talk about modest girls, and I've seen a few" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3104) | b13562 | Poor Rosa May | Come darkies listen unto me" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3104) | b13562 | Skew Ball | Come gentlemen sportsmen I pray listen all" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3123) | b13565 | Pop him into limbo | Our queen woke up the other night, and filled the room with laughter" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(2) | b13572 | Adieu my native land adieu | Adieu my native land adieu" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3428) | b13589 | Saucy sailor boy | Oh, come my own one, come my fond one" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3428) | b13589 | My skiff is on the shore | Wake, love, awake! the moonbeams ar[e] stealing" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(3428) | b13589 | A lowly youth, the mountain child | A lowly youth, the mountain child" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3554) | b13593 | The smuggler king | There's a brave little bark, stealing out in the dark" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3554) | b13593 | John Jones the tee-totaller | John Jones was a farmer, and highly respectable" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3487) | b13596 | Sheep skin and bees wax | Now I'm a going to sing to you" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3487) | b13596 | The colours the ladies should wear | The Red, white, and blue is now flying" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(20) | b13605 | Advice to bachelors | Of the ladies, heaven bless them" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(20) | b13605 | Mary Blane | I once did lub a pretty gal" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(4175) | b13610 | Who's dat knocking at de door | I hab just come down on a little bit ob spree" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(4175A) | b13610 | Who's dat knocking at de door | I hab just come down on a little bit ob spree" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(4175) | b13610 | The banners of blue | Strike up, strike up, strike up" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(4175A) | b13610 | The banners of blue | Strike up, strike up, strike up" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(4175A) | b13610 | The cuckoo | Now the sun is in the west" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(4175) | b13610 | The cuckoo | Now the sun is in the west" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(4178) | b13614 | Who's your hatter? | Come all pretty maidens of every degree" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(4269) | b13620 | Woman is the pride of the land | Come, married and single, together pray mingle" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(4270) | b13622 | Woman never knows when her day's work's done | Now just attend to me" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1030) | b13630 | The dying gipsey | In a tent beneath the hawthorn shade" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1030) | b13630 | Bessy Bloom the flower girl! | I am Bessy Bloom, the flower girl -- over valleys groves ann [sic] bowers" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1068) | b13645 | England demands 'Reform!' & reform she'll have! | Cheer up! cheer up! Britannia cries" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1122) | b13649 | Faithful Ellen | Farewell! dearest Ellen, the ocean now calls me" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1122) | b13649 | The little town's boy | One cold winter's evening the stormy winds did blow" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(612) | b13652 | Christmas in 1858! | Christmas has again arrived" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(157) | b13663 | The cottage maid | One morning in my rambles, as I walked by the sea shore" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(157) | b13663 | Dear Irish boy | My Connor, his cheeks they are as ruddy as morning" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(157) | b13663 | Banks of the Nile | Hark! I hear the drums a beating, no longer can I stay" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 13(229) | b13670 | Copy of verses on the late dreadful fire in James Street, Lisson Grove | Pray give ear you feeling Christians" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(557) | b13677 | Catch 'em alive | Here's your catch 'em alives, and to sell 'em I strives" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(557) | b13677 | Paul Jones | An American frigate, call'd the Richard by name" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(444) | b13687 | Brennan on the moor | It's of a fearless highwayman a story I will tell" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(444) | b13687 | Limerick races! | I'm a simple Irish lad, I've resolved to see some fun, sirs" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(410) | b13690 | Bonny Hodge | As Doll sat milking her cow" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(410) | b13690 | O'er the muir amang the heather | One morning in May when fields were gay" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(344A) | b13693 | Blue eyed Mary | In a cottage embosom'd within a deep shade" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(344A) | b13693 | The veteran | 'Twas on a sabbath morn" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(9a) | b13699 | The bag of nails | You very merry gentle people only list a minute" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(326) | b13704 | The blind boy | The blind boy's been at play, mother" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(326) | b13704 | The banks of Claudy | It was on a summer's morning all in the month of May" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 13(11) | b13720 | Great fight between Tom Sayers and Benjamin! For the championship & £400 | Come all you gallant sporting blades, of high & low degree" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1431) | b13724 | The Greenwich pensioner | 'Twas in the good ship Rover" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1431) | b13724 | Poor Black Bess | When fortune, blind goddess, she fled my abode" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 14(212) | b13732 | The Hampshire tragedy | Come all you pretty Hampshire girls" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1729) | b13742 | I'm off to Charlestown early in de morning | My massa and my misses have both gone away" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1729) | b13742 | Green brooms | There was an old man, and he lived in the west" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(334a) | b13745 | I'm off to Charlestown early in de morning | My massa and my misses have both gone away" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1744) | b13747 | In the days when I was hard up | In the days when I was hard up, not many years ago" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1744) | b13747 | Joe in the copper | I'm going to tell a story" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1674) | b13753 | I wish my granny saw ye | I am Johnny Raw, a civil chiel" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1674) | b13753 | Ye'll find I've seen my granny | I'm what they ca' a Johnny Raw" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3572) | b13756 | Jack Rag | My name is Jack Rag" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3572) | b13756 | The woodpecker | I knew by the smoke that so gracefully curled" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(3572) | b13756 | The soldier's dream | Our bugles sung truce for the night-cloud had lower'd" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(21b) | b13762 | Benevolent Jew, or Sheva's creed | Sure I vas an Hebrew man" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1854) | b13764 | Jane Newell the pet ballet girl! | There is a tale so cruel, about one Jenny Newell" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1510) | b13766 | John Barleycorn | John Barleycorn is a hero bold" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1510) | b13766 | I've journy'd [sic] over many lands | I've journeyed over many lands" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1510) | b13766 | The heart bowed down | The heart bowed down by weight of woe" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2110) | b13774 | Let me kiss him for his mother | Let me kiss him for his mother, let me kiss his youthful brow" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2110) | b13774 | The scarlet flower | She's gentle as the zephyr" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2381) | b13780 | Massa's in de cold ground | Round de meadows am a ringing" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2381) | b13780 | Hearthstones | As thro' the streets I take my way" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(951) | b13783 | Mill May | The strawberries grow in the mowing Mill May" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(951) | b13783 | Down among the dead men | Here's a health to the king and a lasting peace" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(951) | b13783 | 'Tis but a little faded flower | 'Tis but a little faded flower" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2042) | b13787 | The minute-gun at sea | When in the storm on Albion's coast" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2042) | b13787 | The Lairy man! | Of up's [sic] and downs I've felt a few" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2453) | b13790 | Mr. Bob Fubbs, or The love chase | Mr. Bob Fubbs was a clerk confidential" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2453) | b13790 | The merry bells of England | The merry bells of England! how I love to hear them sound" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 17(25a) | b13796 | Betty Brill | I'm very fond of fish" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 14(187) | 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 Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2560) | b13803 | My lovely village fair | To my village fair none can compare" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2560) | b13803 | Kitty Wells | You ask what makes this darky weep" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3080) | b13815 | Poor Flora on the banks of Boyne | I am a youthful damsel who loves my laddy well" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3080) | b13815 | Sheffield apprentice | I was brought up in Sheffield but not of high degree" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2824) | b13838 | The old oak table | I had knocked out the dust from my pipe t'other night" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2823) | b13838 | The old oak table | I had knocked out the dust from my pipe t'other night" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2823) | b13838 | Fair Phoebe, and her dark-ey'd sailor | It's of a comely young lady fair" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2824) | b13838 | Fair Phoebe, and her dark-ey'd sailor | It's of a comely young lady fair" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3969) | b13841 | Oh, let me like a soldier fall | Oh, let me like a soldier fall" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3969) | b13841 | A very good hand at it! | From ---shire I came t'other day, with my pockets well lined with cash, sir" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(3969) | b13841 | Jolly old farmer smoking his clay | A jolly old farmer sat smoking his clay" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3212A) | b13851 | The railway to Heaven | Oh! what a deal we hear and read" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3212) | b13851 | The railway to Heaven | Oh! what a deal we hear and read" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1522) | b13853 | Rambling soldier | I am a soldier blythe and gay" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1522) | b13853 | All's well | Deserted by the waning moon" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1522) | b13853 | Her bright smile haunts me still | 'Tis years since last we met" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3664) | b13869 | Steer my bark to Erin's isle | Oh, I have roamed o'er many lands" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3664) | b13869 | Farmer's boy | The sun went down beyond yon hills" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1146) | b13872 | Stolen child | Alone on the heather a fair child was straying" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1146) | b13872 | Poor Tom | Then farewell, my trim-built wherry" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1146) | b13872 | The lass of Gowrie | Upon a simmer afternoon" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3733) | b13876 | The Tan-yard side | I am a rambling hero" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3733) | b13876 | Merrily ply the pick & spade | Hurrah! hurrah! for the yellow gold" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(149) | b13891 | Beadle of the parish | I'm a very knowing prig with my lace coat and wig" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3915) | b13895 | Twenty years ago | I have wandered thro' the village, Tom, I sat beneath the tree" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3915) | b13895 | Hang up your hat behind the door | I felt sick and tired of a bachelor's life" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(203) | b13917 | Blackbird | Twas on a bank of daisies sweet" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(4056) | b13919 | The way of the world | As you travel through life, if you're wealthy you'll find" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(4056) | b13919 | The days when we were boys | They say the good time's got to come" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(4296) | b13946 | The wonderful nose | A curious tale I now will disclose" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(4296) | b13946 | Weeping sad and lonely. A song on the American war | Dearest love, do you remember" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(4300) | b13951 | Wonders of the 19th century! | Britannia is complaining" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 13(218) | b13964 | Appalling accident at the Victoria theatre | On the twenty-seventh of December" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 17(287a) | b14029 | Slap-up lodgings | When first I came to town, and in the Cowgate landed" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(44c) | b14045 | The cast iron man | A blacksmith once, noted for having great skill" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2528) | b14051 | My daughter's an accomplished girl | My daughter's an accomplish'd girl" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2528) | b14051 | The biter bit! Or, John Brown and the Devil to pay | Twas on a dark November night" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(2528) | b14051 | My Irish lad | An Irish lad my love was born" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3653) | b14055 | The statute fair | When we're young we should be gay" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3653) | b14055 | The temperance society tea-totalist! | John Jones was a farmer, and highly respectable" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(893) | b14073 | Dick Watters | O, Jenny! Jenny! Where's tou been?" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(893) | b14073 | The Worton ghost | Wey Gwordie, lad, hes te not been up to Worton" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2459) | b14086 | The misseltoe bough | The misseltoe hung in the castle hall" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2459) | b14086 | I would be a soldier still | Might I march through life again" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(2459) | b14086 | The fairies' song | Within this shelter'd mossy dell" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(84) | b14102 | Auld Janet's complaint | Auld Janet sat fidging and clawing" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(586) | b14109 | Cheer boys, cheer | Cheer, boys! cheer! no more of idle sorrow" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(586) | b14109 | The cot where I was born | I've roamed beneath a foreign sky" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(586) | b14109 | What fairy-like music | What fairy-like music steals o'er the sea" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 13(160) | b14116 | The women flogger's lament of Marylebone workhouse! | Oh dear here's a shocking disaster" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(681) | b14121 | The constant pair, or, The pretty 'prentice boy | Come all you pretty maidens, a story I'll tell" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(681) | b14121 | The rising day | Swiftly from the mountain's brow" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(41b) | b14137 | Bung your eye | As a jolly exciseman was walking the street" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(47b) | b14151 | Cherry cheek Patty | Down in yon village I live so snug" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 14(200) | 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 Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1069) | b14175 | England demands Reform: and Reform she'll have | Cheer up! cheer up, Britannia cries" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(594) | b14177 | The child saved from the eagle | One summer's day in a harvest field" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(594) | b14177 | No tears in heaven | No tears in heaven! No, every tear" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 14(276) | b14180 | Baron of Parliament | Come one and all now list to me" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 14(302) | b14185 | The ladies Reform bill! | Oh dear what a row and a bother" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2029) | b14185 | The ladies Reform bill! | Oh dear what a row and a bother" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(4184) | b14190 | Why did she leave him? | Why did she leave him, they grew up together" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(4184) | b14190 | Willie we have missed you | Oh, Willie, is it you, dear, safe, safe at home" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(644) | b14193 | The colliers hymn | Each feeling heart pray lend an ear" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(862) | b14201 | Hot codlins | A little old woman a living she got" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1073) | b14222 | England's golden days | I'll sing, but 'tis an English song, and O! I love to praise" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1073) | b14222 | The red-cross banner | England, if still thy patriot fires" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1085) | b14225 | Erin's green shore | One evening of late as I strayed" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1085) | b14225 | There's a good time coming boys | There's a good time coming boys" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1128) | b14231 | The fall of the leaf | As I went a walking one morning in the breeze" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1128) | b14231 | Lucy Long | 'Twas way down Ole Varginy, a nigger used to dwell" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1128) | b14231 | The log hut, or My happy home | My home, my home, my happy home" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1138) | b14241 | Far, far upon the sea | Far, far upon the sea" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1138) | b14241 | The old arm chair | I love it, I love it! and who shall dare" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(708) | b14255 | Cottage by the sea | Childhood's days now pass before me" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(708) | b14255 | Kitty Tyrrell | You're looking as fresh as the morn, darling" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(708) | b14255 | Rosalie, the prarie flower | On the distant prarie, where the heather wild" |
Bodleian Harding | 4 | Harding B 11(708) | b14255 | The young recruit | See the ribbons gaily streaming" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(433) | b14312 | The country girl | As I walk'd out one morning down by a river's side" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(4169) | b14319 | The whole hog or none | I've just arrived across the sea" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(4169) | b14319 | The perfect cure | Young Love he plays some funny tricks" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2937) | b14332 | The painful plough | Come all you jolly ploughmen of courage stout and bold" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2937) | b14332 | I've been roaming | I've been roaming, I've been roaming" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(426) | b14343 | Cottage on the moor | My mam is no more and my dad in the grave" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3782) | b14345 | There's room enough for all | What need of all this fuss and strife" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3782) | b14345 | Cheer, boys, cheer | Cheer -- boys -- cheer! no more of idle sorrow" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3876) | b14348 | The travelling tinker | I am a travelling tinker, with my workshop on my back" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3876) | b14348 | The last rose of summer | A young rose in the summer time" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(3876) | b14348 | The dying soldier's prayer | Watch o'er and guide her way" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(533) | b14352 | Captain Colston | You landsmen all, on you I call, you heroes stout and brave" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(533) | b14352 | I'm ninety-five | I'm ninety-five, I'm ninety-five" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(440) | b14355 | The brave volunteer | The last golden beam kissed the brows of the mountain" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(440) | b14355 | Oh, say not earth's a desert drear! | O, say not earth's a desert drear" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(468) | b14358 | The British militiaman | Come sound the drum and fire the gun" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(468) | b14358 | I'm afloat | I'm afloat, I'm afloat on the fierce rolling tide" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(155) | b14361 | The banks of the Dee | 'Twas summer, and softly the breezes were blowing" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(155) | b14361 | The jolly skiffsman | His skiff is on de deep, I gaze o'er de sea" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(155) | b14361 | I'm going ober de mountain | De queerest chap I eber see" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1351) | b14365 | Going out to market | Once I was never satisfied with how the cash was laid out" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1351) | b14365 | The moon is on the waters | When the moon is on the waters" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1351) | b14365 | The wolf | At the peaceful midnight hour" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1428) | b14369 | The green mossy banks of the Lea | When first in this country a stranger" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1428) | b14369 | Child of good-nature | When day was scarcely dawning" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3488) | b14372 | The Sheffield apprentice | I was brought up in Sheffield, but not of high degree" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3488) | b14372 | A maiden sought the dewy grove | A maiden sought the dewy grove" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(695) | b14375 | Friendship out of fashion | The world my dear Mira, is full of deceit" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(60d) | b14377 | The cottage lays distant a mile | One evening of late young Colin I met" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1858) | b14379 | Jeannot's answer to Jeannette | Cheer up, cheer up my own Jeannette tho' far away I go" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1858) | b14379 | Comic version of There's a good time coming | There's a good time coming, boys" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2054) | b14382 | Land! land | The dangers of the deep are past" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2054) | b14382 | We won't go home till morning | Brave boys, let's all be jolly!" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1712) | b14385 | I'm afloat, I'm afloat | I'm afloat, I'm afloat, on the fierce rolling tide" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1712) | b14385 | Who's dat knocking at de door | Ib just come down on a little bit ob spree" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1712) | b14385 | Mary Blane | I once did lub a pretty gal -- I lub'd her as my life" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1829) | b14389 | The ivy green | Ah! a dainty plant is the ivy green" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1829) | b14389 | Woodman spare that tree | Woodman spare that tree" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3710) | b14392 | Swaggering farmers | Come all you swaggering farmers wherever you may be" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3710) | b14392 | Susannah don't you cry | I'm going to Alabama" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2877) | b14395 | Our ancesters [sic] were Englishmen | My ancestors were Englishmen, an Englishman am I" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2877) | b14395 | The morn was gay | The morn was gay, but the bride wept fast" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3419) | b14398 | Sammy Slap the bill sticker | I'm Sammy Slap the bill-sticker, and you must all agree sirs" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3419) | b14398 | The maniac | Hush! 'tis the night watch, he guards my lonely cell!" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2757) | b14401 | Oh saw ye the lass wi' the bonny blue e'en | Oh, saw ye the lass wi' the bonny blue e'en?" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2757) | b14401 | When I was young and fair | When I was young and fair" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(2757) | b14401 | The American serenaders | We come from de Ohio states" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3012) | b14407 | The pilot | When lightnings pierce the pitchy sky" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3012) | b14407 | The skipper and his boy | The sea ran high, and the wind was wild" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(3012) | b14407 | Angry words | Angry words though lightly spoken" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2127) | b14415 | A life on the ocean wave | A life on the ocean wave" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2127) | b14415 | Burns and Highland Mary | In green Caledonia there ne'er were twa lovers" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2486) | b14418 | The moon is on the water | When the moon is on the water" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2486) | b14418 | Donald's return to Glencoe | As I was a walking one evening of late" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3171) | b14421 | The price of my pig | October the first, a day sure the worst" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3171) | b14421 | The march of the Gameron [sic] men | There is many a man of the Camron [sic] clan" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2097) | b14424 | Lazy society | O this world is so hard to get through" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2097) | b14424 | May Heaven defend the right | Hurrah for Europe's noble hearts, the champions of the free" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1491) | b14430 | Have faith in one another | Have faith in one another, when you meet in friendship's name" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1491) | b14430 | A new version of the Red, white, & blue | 'Tis the signal gun peeling [sic] its thunder" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(4139) | b14437 | When we went out a gipsying | In the days when we went a gipsying" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(4139) | b14437 | Happy land | Happy land! happy land!" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2409) | b14442 | The merry cobler | A psalm and a song singing cobler I be" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2409) | b14442 | The merry sailor | How pleasant a sailors life passes" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 28(217) | b14445 | The trumpet sounds a victory | He was fam'd for deeds of arms" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3902) | b14445 | The trumpet sounds a victory | He was fam'd for deeds of arms" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3902) | b14445 | How sweets the love, that meets return | When first I ken'd young Sandy's face" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 28(217) | b14445 | How sweets the love, that meets return | When first I ken'd young Sandy's face" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3699) | b14448 | A sup of good whisky | A sup of good whisky will make you glad" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3699) | b14448 | Wednesbury concert | At Wednesbury there was a concert" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 28(201) | b14451 | The poor soldier's daughter | Some pity afford to a poor soldier's daughter" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3110) | b14451 | The poor soldier's daughter | Some pity afford to a poor soldier's daughter" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 28(201) | b14451 | Careless Billy | Ye frolick-some sparks of game, ye being both wretched and old" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3110) | b14451 | Careless Billy | Ye frolick-some sparks of game, ye being both wretched and old" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3998) | b14454 | The voyage was past | The voyage was past and England's shore" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3998) | b14454 | The cottage on the moor | My mam is no more & my dad in his grave" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(3998) | b14454 | The woodlands | How sweet in the wood-lands, with fleet hound & horn" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1873) | b14464 | Jim Baggs the musician | I'm a musical genius in rags" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(288) | b14470 | Billy Nuts the poet | Beat the drum and blow the fife" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(288) | b14470 | Never hold malice! | Oh, never hold malice! it poisons our life" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 13(23) | b14473 | Voltigeur, the winner of the St. Ledger [sic] and Cup at Doncaster, 1850 | You sportsmen all attend awhile I unto you relate" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 13(23) | b14473 | The Marseillaise hymn | Ye sons of France, awake to glory" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(124) | b14487 | Bachelor's hall | To Bachelor's hall we good fellows invite" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(124) | b14487 | Bonny Hodge | As Dolly sat milking her cow" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 17(53a) | b14505 | The clown's chapter on lying | A stoky [sic] I've heard in my youth" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(66a) | b14525 | Cupid wounded | Little Cupid one day o'er a myrtle bough stray'd" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(458) | b14531 | The curly headed boy | My father was a farmer, and a farmer's son am I" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(740) | b14541 | The gleaners | When the rosy morn appearing" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(759) | b14543 | The good humour'd fellow | Come fill us a bumper all round" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1422) | b14550 | The green mossy banks of the Lea | When first in this country a stranger" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1422) | b14550 | After many roving years | After many roving years" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1534) | b14559 | Hero of war | Mars god of battle, cease your guns to rattle" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1534) | b14559 | Fairlop fair | Come to Fairlop fair, my good fellows invite" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1533) | b14562 | Hero of war | Mars god of battle, cease your guns to rattle" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1533) | b14562 | Fairlop fair | Come to Fairlop fair, my good fellows invite" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1727) | b14576 | I'm ninety five | I'm ninety-five -- I'm ninety-five" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1669) | b14578 | I wish I was in Dixey | I wish I was in the land of cotton" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1669) | b14578 | Beautiful star | Beautiful star in heaven so bright" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(889) | b14581 | I love somebody | Of all the swains both far and near" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(114c) | b14581 | I love somebody | Of all the swains both far and near" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1968) | b14594 | Kate's young man | Some servant girls, at Croydon fair" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1968) | b14594 | Let us drink to old friends | Let us drink to old friends, let us drink to old friends" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(530) | b14597 | Doctor Brown | There liv'd in a country town" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(4000) | b14599 | The lad with his carrotty poll | Oh dear good gentlefolks may it be said" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(4000) | b14599 | Highland Mary | Ye banks and braes and streams around" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(4000) | b14599 | The good days of old Adam and Eve | I sing, I sing of good times older" |
Bodleian Harding | 4 | Harding B 11(4000) | b14599 | See the conq'ring hero comes | See the conq'ring hero come" |
Bodleian Harding | 5 | Harding B 11(4000) | b14599 | Pretty Polly Hopkins | He - Pretty pretty Polly Hopkins, how do you do?" |
Bodleian Harding | 6 | Harding B 11(4000) | b14599 | Sweet Mary of the dale | As blythe I tript the other moru [sic]" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1093) | b14611 | Le pipe de tobac | Why should life in sorrow be spent" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(134b) | b14616 | Love-sick Looby | Pray does any one here, if I may enquire" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1184) | b14621 | Madam Sneak and I | Twas on a frosty morn as madam Sneak and I" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(924) | b14627 | Do it again | Now all give attention to what I will mention" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(924) | b14627 | The convict's child | The convict ship lay near the beach" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2461) | b14633 | The misletoe bough | The misletoe hung in the castle hall" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2461) | b14633 | Wait for the waggon | Will you come with me, my Phillis dear, to yon blue mountain free?" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1260) | b14638 | Mister Snout | Mister Peter Snout was invited out" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 17(198a) | b14640 | Money is your friend | Of friendship I have heard much talk" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2481) | b14644 | The monkey turned barber | A frolicksome spark in Dublin did dwell" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2481) | b14644 | I'm in haste | As cross the fields the other morn" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2498) | b14647 | Mother Teasel's pudding | Now Christmas is a drawing near, let us all be jolly" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2498) | b14647 | Black eyed Susan | All in the Downs the fleet was moor'd" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(4373) | b14654 | The young Highlander | A Highland lad my love was born" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(4373) | b14654 | Weel may the keel row | As I came through the cannon-gate" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(4373) | b14654 | Crazy Jane | Why, fair maid, in every feature" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3732) | b14658 | Tally-ho! | Ye sportsmen draw near, and ye sportswomen too" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3732) | b14658 | My friend and pitcher | The wealthy fool with gold in store" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(3732) | b14658 | Young Rory O'More | Young Rory O'More courted Kathleen Bawn" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3612) | b14672 | The Spanish Noah | You landsmen and you seamen bold" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3609) | b14674 | Spalpeen faunach | Rise up you lazy Munster boys, no longer stand spectators" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3609) | b14674 | New Irish emigrant | Farewll [sic] dear Erin I'm going to leave you" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3614) | b14681 | The sparkling bowl | In battle some for glory seek" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3614) | b14681 | Pheasant shooting | The spaniels uncoupled dash over the mead" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(3614) | b14681 | Oh no, we never mention her! | Oh no, we never mention her" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3532A) | b14719 | Sketch of roguery | Come all you people in this place" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3512) | b14724 | Sich a gitting up stairs | At Kentuck last night a party met" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3512) | b14724 | Female cabin boy | It is of a pretty female as you shall understand" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3513) | b14727 | Sich a gettin' up stairs | At Kentuck, last night, a party met" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3513) | b14727 | Jenny get de oat cake done | O! lubly Jenny dear" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3455) | b14732 | The seven ages of woman | The world's a stage -- and man has seven ages" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3455) | b14732 | The choice of a wife by cheese | There lived, in York, an age ago" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3418) | b14743 | Sammy Slap the bill sticker | I'm Sammy Slap the bill-sticker" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 17(256a) | b14773 | The rigs of the fair | Ye lads and lasses every where" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(227a) | b14773 | The rigs of the fair | Ye lads and lasses every where" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3204) | b14794 | The ragged coat | O, what a world of flummery, there's nothing but deceit in it" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 14(313) | b14796 | A new song and dialogue on the opening of the ports | Come listen a while to my song" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2775) | b14832 | The old bachelor of fifty | Odsbobs, I think I will marry" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2775) | b14832 | Kind relations | We all have our share of the ups and the downs" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2776) | b14835 | The old baron's daughter | The banners were waving on turret and wall" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2776) | b14835 | The wishing gate | Twas a Michaelmas eve, and rather late" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2811) | b14870 | The old maid of 95 | I'm ninety five I'm ninety five" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2811) | b14870 | Go it neddy | My toggery I took out of pawn" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(188b) | b14873 | The overseer and the madman | There was a noble overseer as crafty as a mouse sir" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2906) | b14881 | Paddy Carey | 'Twas at the town of nate Clogeen" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2906) | b14881 | The soldier's adieu | Adieu, adieu, my only life" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 15(231a) | b14884 | One suit between two | All you who are reduced and wish to cut a shine" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2765) | b14886 | The oak and the ivy | In the depth of the forest an old oak grew" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2765) | b14886 | Sal Sly, and Billy Snivel | At siven in the morning avaking" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2923) | b14891 | Paddy O'Lynn | One Paddy O'Lynn courted Widdy M'Kay" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2923) | b14891 | I an't sich a fool as I look | I was born in a country town" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2912) | b14900 | Paddy Haggerty's leather breeches | At the sign of the Bell, on the road to Clonmel" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2979) | b14909 | The pawnbroker's shop | A song I will recite to you" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3122) | b14913 | Pop him into limbo | Our queen woke up the other night, and filled the room with laughtcr [sic]" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(4026) | b14919 | The wandering boy | When the winter wind whistles along the wild moor" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(4026) | b14919 | The mariner's compass | Sam spritsail's a lad you delight in" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3103) | b14928 | Poor Rosa May | Come, darkies, listen unto me" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3103) | b14928 | Jeannot's answer to Jeannette | Cheer up, cheer up, my own Jeannette, though far away I go" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3136) | b14945 | The prairie flower | On the distant prairie, where the heather wild" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 13(299) | b14949 | The present condition of British workmen | Now poor laws thus breaks [sic] God's commands" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3184) | b14952 | The publican and sinner | Oh, dear, what a row and a riot!" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3189) | b14960 | Push along, keep moving | I am a man of learning, the ladies say I'm pretty" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3189) | b14960 | Merrily, O! or The Tyrolese song of liberty | Merrily ev'ry bosom boundeth" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2495) | b14971 | A mother's blessing | Ye parents that have children in this place" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(151c) | b14998 | Molly Coddle | Oh there's a sort of man, always leads a woman's life" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2426) | b15017 | Mind your own business | This world is a comical place" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2426) | b15017 | Number one | It's very hard! -- and so it is" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2411a) | b15020 | The merry days of old | The merry days, the days of old" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2411a) | b15020 | A cobbler and his goose | A cobbler lived at York" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2417) | b15030 | The merry Swiss boy | Come, arouse thee, arouse thee, my brave Swiss boy" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2417) | b15030 | The Swiss maid | Come haste thee, come, haste thee, my bonny Swiss maid" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(2417) | b15030 | O no, we never mention her | O no, we never mention her" |
Bodleian Harding | 4 | Harding B 11(2417) | b15030 | My boat is on the shore | My boat is on the shore" |
Bodleian Harding | 5 | Harding B 11(2417) | b15030 | Follow the drum | 'Twas in the merry month of May" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2375) | b15041 | Mary, the maid of the inn | Who is she, the poor maniac! whose wildly-fixed eyes" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2359) | b15046 | Mary Mc.Cree | In a country cottage, near the side of a moor oh! there lived Mary Mc.Cree" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2359) | b15046 | Polly Hopkins | The other morn I met with Polly Hopkins" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(145a) | b15051 | Mary Porter | Before I ever fell in love" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2358) | b15053 | Mary May | They have chosen the proud stranger" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2358) | b15053 | The mariner's grave | I remember the night was stormy and wet" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(4273) | b15056 | A woman still for all that | The Bloomer's style may do awhile, just for a change and all that" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(4273) | b15056 | The merry girls of England | The merry girls of England" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2286) | b15059 | The maid of Lodi | I sing the maid of Lodi" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2286) | b15059 | Tommy Towers & Abraham Muggins; or, The Yorkshire horse- dealers | Hard by Clapham town end lived an old Yorkshire tyke" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2285) | b15066 | The maid of Lodi | I sing the maid of Lodi" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2285) | b15066 | The curly-headed boy | My father was a farmer a farmer's son am I" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2324) | b15071 | The mare's egg; or, The Welchman and the pumpkin | An honest Welchman once to Chester went" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2324) | b15071 | The spectacles | A certain artist, I forget his name" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2275) | b15074 | A maiden's wants | Oh, here I am a blooming maid who long have single tarried" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2275) | b15074 | The bridal ring | I dreamt last night of our earlier day" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2337) | b15080 | Mary | Sequestered from the cares of life" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 22(124) | b15100 | Jackey and the cow | There was farmer Thrasher, and he had a cow" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2002) | b15143 | The kiss behind the door; or, Where has Rosanna gone? | O once I was as gay" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2002) | b15143 | Give me the man of honest heart! | Give me the man of honest heart" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2027) | b15150 | Ladies don't go thieving | Oh don't we live in curious times" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2211) | b15152 | Lord Ullin's daughter | A chieftain to the Highlands bound" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2211) | b15152 | Richmond encouraging his soldiers | Thus far into the bowels of the land" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 14(245) | b15172 | The life and trial of Palmer | Oh listen unto William Palmer" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2094) | b15176 | The lazy club | My wife is such a lazy Turk" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2094) | b15176 | Spotted cow | One morning in the month of May" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2050) | b15182 | The Lancashire emigrant's farewell | Farewell parents, we must leave you" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2050) | b15182 | Columb Kill's prophecy | You learned men of fame excuse my feeble frame" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1340) | b15188 | Godfrey's cordial | Come young and old, short and tall" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1091) | b15207 | The legacy | When in death I shall calm recline" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1071) | b15209 | Larry O-Brien | I am lately return'd from the ocean" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(4225) | b15227 | William and Nancy | The long boat's out, adieu, my love" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(4225) | b15227 | The signal to engage | The signal to engage shall be" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(4225) | b15227 | Jack Steadfast | Jack Steadfast and I were both messmates at sea" |
Bodleian Harding | 4 | Harding B 11(4225) | b15227 | The blast of war | The blast of war may loudly blow" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1458) | b15239 | The handsome wife | My friends when I was twenty-one" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1458) | b15239 | Jolly nose | Jolly nose, the bright rubies that garnish thy tip" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(4204) | b15255 | The wife's dream | Now, tell me, Mary, how it is that you can look so gay" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1581) | b15271 | How five and twenty shillings was expended in a week | It is of a tradesman and his wife" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1581) | b15271 | Norah, the pride of Kildare | As beauteous as Flora, is lovely young Norah" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1488) | b15312 | Harry Holt. A parody on \""Ben Bolt\"" | Oh! don't you remember Sweet Sal, Harry Holt" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1488) | b15312 | The crafty plough boy | Please to draw near and the truth I'll declare" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1625) | b15328 | I couldn't think of such a thing | A little time ago my old aunt Grizzle chanc'd to die" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1625) | b15328 | Nature's gay day | It was nature's gay day" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1733) | b15331 | I'm sweet sixteen | My mother says I'm far too young" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1733) | b15331 | Come drain the bright glass | Let each fill his glass with a smile on his lips" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1714) | b15337 | I'm a gent, I'm a gent | I'm a gent, I'm a gent, I'm a gent ready made" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1714) | b15337 | Rule Britannia | When Britain first, at heaven's command" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1714) | b15337 | I loo'd ne'er a laddie but ane | I loo'd ne'er a laddie but ane" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1711) | b15341 | I'm afloat | I'm afloat, I'm afloat, on the fierce rolling tide" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1711) | b15341 | Cherry cheek Patty for me | Down in yon village I live so snug" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1564) | b15354 | Home, sweet home | Mid pleasures and places [sic] tho' we may roam" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1564) | b15354 | Answer to Home, sweet home | I was courted by a young man, who led me astray" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(241) | b15357 | Ben Bolt's reply | Ah! yes, I remember that name with delight" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(241) | b15357 | The gallant troubadour | Glowing with love, on fire for fame" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(4170) | b15366 | Who prigged the mutton | You Pimlico ladies of every degree" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(4170) | b15366 | Mary, Mary, list, awake | Mary, dear Mary, list! awake" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(23b) | b15380 | Bill Jenkins | The doors were closed down in Westminster hall" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(263) | b15382 | Betting tailor of Regent St. | In Regent street, there dwells a swell" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(233) | b15384 | The bold cobler | I am a cobler bold" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(295) | b15386 | Birth of liberty | When first infant Liberty dropt upon earth" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(295) | b15386 | Home of my childhood | Home of my childhood, though I leave thee" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(295) | b15386 | The sweetest time of life | Oh! the sweetest time of life" |
Bodleian Harding | 4 | Harding B 11(295) | b15386 | Hail to thee, England! | Hail to thee, England, blest isle of the ocean!" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(4164) | b15393 | The white squall | The sea was bright and the bark rode well" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(4164) | b15393 | Bid me discourse | Bid me discourse, I will enchant thine ear" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(4164) | b15393 | The lass of Richmond hill | On Richmond hill there lives a lass" |
Bodleian Harding | 4 | Harding B 11(4164) | b15393 | Ply the oar brother | Ply the oar, brother, and speed the boat" |
Bodleian Harding | 5 | Harding B 11(4164) | b15393 | Alice Gray | She's all my fancy painted her, she's lovely, she's divine" |
Bodleian Harding | 6 | Harding B 11(4164) | b15393 | Coal black Rose | Lubly Rosa, Sambo come" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(320) | b15402 | The blighted flower. A new song | I had a flower within my garden growing" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(320) | b15402 | It was a dream | It was a dream of perfect bliss" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(320) | b15402 | The lovely young lassie | There liv'd a young lassie down by the hill side" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 13(142) | b15414 | The blooming lady worth £000 and her footman | It is of a blooming lady" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(472) | b15416 | Broken down | Once I'd money plenty" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(472) | b15416 | Take this message to my mother | Take this message to my mother" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(305b) | b15421 | While pensive I thought on my love | While pensive I thought on my love" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 17(335a) | b15421 | While pensive I thought on my love | While pensive I thought on my love" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 20(14) | b15425 | The bill sticker | I'm Sammy Slap, the bill-sticker, and you must all agree, sirs" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 20(14) | b15425 | If I had but a thousand a year | If I had but a thousand a year, Gaffer Green" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(376) | b15428 | The bold Irishman | I am a bold Irishman, just come to town" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(376) | b15428 | Though I am now a very little lad | Though I am now a very little lad" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(377) | b15431 | Bold Irishman | I am a bold Irishman just come to town" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(377) | b15431 | Nut girl | Come all ye brisk young fellows" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(452A) | b15446 | The bride's farewell | Farewell, mother! tears are streaming" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(452A) | b15446 | As I view those scenes so charming | As I view those scenes so charming" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(452A) | b15446 | Huzza! for England ho!! | Freight, brothers, freight, on board repair" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(451) | b15452 | The bride's farewell | Farewell mother, tears are streaming" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(451) | b15452 | The wonderful metropolis | O such a town, such a wonderful metropolis" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(446) | b15455 | The bricklayer bold | I am a bricklayer bold coming home from my work" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(446) | b15455 | The churlish husband turned nurse | Tis of an ancient farmer you'll hear without delay" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(448) | b15465 | The bridal ring | I dreamt last night of our earlier days" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(448) | b15465 | The light guitar | O, leave the gay and festive scene" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(448) | b15465 | Wandering boy | When the winter wind whistles across the wild moor" |
Bodleian Harding | 4 | Harding B 11(448) | b15465 | To-day I'm sixty-two | Time on eagle's wings flies by, and I am left alone" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(4134) | b15478 | When these old clothes were new | Eight years ago I was a swell, sir" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(4134) | b15478 | Charley Chalk | Charley Chalk was a portrait painter by trade" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(324) | b15481 | Caleb Quot 'em | I'm parish clerk and sexton here" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(526) | b15487 | Canadian boat song | Faintly as tolls the evening chime" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(526) | b15487 | Forget not the field | Forget not the field where they perished" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(526) | b15487 | Auld lang syne | Should auld acquaintance be forgot" |
Bodleian Harding | 4 | Harding B 11(526) | b15487 | Come, follow, my lads | Come, follow, my lads, let's merry be" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(580) | b15499 | The charming woman | So miss myrtle is going to marry" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(580) | b15499 | Fanny Gray | Well, well, sir! so you're come at last" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3042) | b15502 | The cards | As I walked out one midsummer morning" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3042) | b15502 | Poisoned family | Good friends far and near" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(332) | b15505 | Careless Billy | Ye frolicsome sparks of the game, ye misers both wretched and old" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(743) | b15538 | Crikey, oh, good gracious | I courted Betty Giddy-gout" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(743) | b15538 | From thee Eliza I must go | From the, [sic] Eliza I must go" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(701) | b15545 | The costers' serenade | You aint forgotten yet that night in May" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(60b) | b15547 | Costermonger's journey to bring home his bride | At five o'clock Joe Stoffle awoke" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 17(63b) | b15549 | The country booby | When up to London first I came" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(62c) | b15549 | The country booby | When up to London first I came" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(915) | b15565 | The doctors they all are naughty | The doctors now are all getting in fault" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(915) | b15565 | Brandy and Godfrey's cordial | There has been such a jolly row" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(655) | b15568 | Come dwell with me | Come dwell, come dwell with me" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(655) | b15568 | Do you ever think of me, love? | Do you ever think of me, love?" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(655) | b15568 | Queen Victoria, the bonny English Rose | Old England's emblem is the rose" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 17(330b) | b15581 | Wee Willie More | It's Mr M'Alpine has a daughter named Ann" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(613) | b15585 | Christmas song | Come old and young pray list awhile" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(950) | b15652 | The doublet of gray; or, Theodore and Madeline | Beneath the tall turrets that nod o'er the dell" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1064) | b15664 | Emigrants' farewell | As walking near the docks of Liverpool" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1064) | b15664 | Wandering boy | When the winter wind whistles across the wild moor" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1064) | b15664 | To-day I'm sixty-two | Time on eagle's wings flies by, and I am left alone" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 14(152) | b15670 | The English Bloomers | Listen females all" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 14(152) | b15670 | Poor man's labour never done | When I was a young man I lived rarely" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1157) | b15682 | Farmers don't you cry! | You Brittons [sic] bold of each degree" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1139) | b15684 | Far, far upon the sea | Far, far upon the sea" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1139) | b15684 | The Isle of France | The sun was afar, the clouds advanced" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1162) | b15701 | The farmers lament | Come all you good people that live in this shire" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1314) | b15724 | The gipsy girl | They wiled me from my greenwood home" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1314) | b15724 | Ole Joe | Ole Joe sat at the garden gate" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1294) | b15727 | Gay cavalier | It was a beautiful night" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1294) | b15727 | Don't be so particular | There's everything that man can wish" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1261) | b15730 | Freemasons'song | Come all you Freemasons that dwell around the globe" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1261) | b15730 | A man that is married | When a man first appears in maturity's years" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1251) | b15739 | The four-leaved shamrock | I'll seek a four-leaved shamrock" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1251) | b15739 | The Irish emigrant | I'm resting on the style, Mary" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1250) | b15746 | The four leaved shamrock | I'll seek a four-leaved shamrock" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1250) | b15746 | With all thy faults I love thee still | I love thee still, with all thy faults" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(10b) | b15756 | The bailiffs have been | The bailiffs have been here, oh la! oh la!" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1223) | b15776 | The flare up in the confessional. The pussey cats are coming | Come cheer up old England, don't be in the lurch" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(111) | b15783 | As sure as eggs are eggs | Whilst roaming in the woods one day, a little nest I found" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(111) | b15783 | Sergeant Brown | I'm fond of the army, for soldiers they charm me" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(9) | b15788 | Adam was a gentleman | Old Adam was the first man formed" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(9) | b15788 | Auld Robin Gray | When the sheep are in the fauld and the kye at hame" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(6b) | b15797 | Answer to Gentle Annie | Oh, weep no more for thy Annie" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 14(81) | b15809 | Another present for old John Bull | Another prince has come to town" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(55) | b15814 | The anchor's weighed | The tear fell gently from her eye" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(55) | b15814 | The wild boar hunt | See, the bright moonbeam of gold lights the mountain" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(35) | b15828 | Allen and Sally | 'Twas in the evening of a wintry day" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(35) | b15828 | The mon at mester Grundy's | Good law! how things are alter'd now" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(4023) | b15853 | The wanderer | O cease awhile ye winds to blow" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(4023) | b15853 | Answer to the Wanderer | O cease, fair maid, no more complain!" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(4023) | b15853 | I should very much like to know | As I walk'd last night" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(4401) | b15864 | Young womens dreams | Come all you pretty maide[n]s from the cook to the queen" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(4401) | b15864 | Cottage in the grove | Now wanton gales perfumes [sic] the glade" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3989) | b15867 | The village-born beauty | See! the star-breasted villain to yonder cot bounds [sic]" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3989) | b15867 | Annie Laurie | Maxwelton's banks are bonnie" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3929) | b15880 | Uncle Neds ghost | You have heard of a nigger they call'd Uncle Ned" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3929) | b15880 | Remember love, remember | Twas ten o'clock one moonlight night" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(4386) | b15889 | Young Ramble Away | As I was agoing to Birmingham fair" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(4386) | b15889 | Nelly Gray | On a lone green valley near my old Kentucky shore" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 14(142) | b15907 | The weeping nurse | You ladies through Great Britain" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(4380) | b15909 | Young Napoleon | By the side of the green ocean" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(4380) | b15909 | Alice Gray | She's all my fancy painted her" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3864) | b15912 | To the West | To the West, to the West, to the land of the free" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3864) | b15912 | Cheer, boys, cheer | Cheer, boys, cheer! no more of idle sorrow" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(4365) | b15933 | Young Henry of the raging main | One summer's morn, as day was dawning" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(4365) | b15933 | Lucy Long | Now I am come afore you" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3714) | b15946 | Sweet home | 'Mid pleasures and palaces though we may roam" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3714) | b15946 | The spotted cow | One morning in the month of May" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 20(160) | b15951 | The stowaway or Little hero | [F]rom Liverpool, cross the Atlantic" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3765) | b15956 | Terence's farewell | So, my Kathleen, you're going to leave me" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3765) | b15956 | Pat and his cat; or, Toleration | In a town in ould Ireland not free from infection" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 20(232) | b15976 | Cottager's daughter | Down in the valley my father does dwell" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1523) | b15980 | Her bright smiles haunt me still | 'Tis years since last we met" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1523) | b15980 | I'll deck my brow with flowers | I'll deck my brow with flowers" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1523) | b15980 | The drunkard's confession | I've drunk away my precious time" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 20(21) | b16037 | \""The brandy-ball man\"" | Kind friends, pay attention while a tale I relate" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 20(227) | b16039 | The silly old man | Come listen awhile and I'll sing you a song" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 20(228) | b16041 | The frozen river | When winter chains from shore to shore" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 20(231) | b16080 | Man the life boat! | Man the life boat! Man the life boat!" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(4001) | b16117 | The lad with his carrotty poll | Oh dear good gentlefolks may it be said" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(4001) | b16117 | Highland Mary | Ye banks and braes and streams around" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(4001) | b16117 | Answer to Sweet home | I was courted by a young man who did me betray" |
Bodleian Harding | 4 | Harding B 11(4001) | b16117 | See the conq'ring hero comes | See the conq'ring hero come" |
Bodleian Harding | 5 | Harding B 11(4001) | b16117 | Pretty Polly Hopkins | He - Pretty pretty Polly Hopkins how do you do?" |
Bodleian Harding | 6 | Harding B 11(4001) | b16117 | Sweet Mary of the dale | As blythe I tript the other morn" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2716) | b16128 | Bonnie Bessie Gray | Yestreen I met a winsome lass" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2716) | b16128 | Norah Macrea | Young Phelim O'Neil lov'd sweet Norah Macrea" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(2716) | b16128 | Our old tom cat | A dainty cove is our old tom cat" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(134) | b16142 | Ballandine breas | Over yon moorlands down by yon glen" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(134) | b16142 | When faithful lovers meet | When faithful lovers meet" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(930) | b16154 | Domestic felicity; or, Two sides to a question. New comic song | You ranting, roaring, rollicking boys" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2448) | b16156 | Mrs. Jenkins, of Billingsgate. A parody on the Wishing gate | 'Twas on Good Friday eve the neighbour's all state" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 20(1) | b16161 | All alone. Cottage by the sea | Just one year ago to-day, love" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 20(1) | b16161 | My lad, your mother's dead | A soldier he returned again" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 23(22) | b16327 | The Berkshire tragedy, or, The Wittam miller | Young men and maidens all give ear" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 6(97) | b16327 | The Berkshire tragedy, or, The Wittam miller | Young men and maidens all give ear" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 2(119) | b16359 | Ralph and Nell's ramble to Oxford | I heard much talk of Oxford town" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(898) | b16365 | Incontrovertible facts | I'm Simon Bore just come from college" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(651) | b16540 | The fighting day | My friends your kind attention lend" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 22(22) | b16545 | The blade's ramble | A sparkish young blade t'other night" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 22(36) | b16551 | The buxom widow. A new song | Have you been to Hamilton, hie sir, O sir" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 22(170) | b16589 | Merry and wise | Come hither my dutiful son" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 22(313) | b16619 | The unfortunate lad | I am a poor lad, my fortune is bad" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 22(347) | b16623 | The wish. A new song | If I could but attain my wish" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 22(358) | b16627 | The young man's wish | Free from the bustle, care, and strife" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1645) | b16640 | Roger the miller and the grey mare | Young Roger the miller courted of late" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(700) | b16642 | The fuddling day, or Saint Monday. In answer to The washing day | Each Monday morn before I rise" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(687) | b16656 | The Free mason king | In scripture we read of a free mason king" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1447) | b16694 | A haggrewating donkey! | About five miles from town" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 13(87) | b16714 | The infamous grave yard doings at Whitfield chapel | Ye pretty maids don't be afraid" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 13(152) | b16714 | The infamous grave yard doings at Whitfield chapel | Ye pretty maids don't be afraid" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1770) | b16716 | The Irish cuckoo's nest | One morning fair in January, as I roved for curiosity" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1652) | b16718 | I remember, I remember | I remember - I remember" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1652) | b16718 | Dere's some one in de house wid Dinah | Ole Joe came to de garden gate" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1654) | b16723 | I shall be married on Monday morning | As I was walking one morning in spring" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1654) | b16723 | The pope he leads a happy life | The pope he leads a happy life" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1807) | b16726 | The island of St. Helena | Now Boney he's awa' from his warring and fighting" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1807) | b16726 | Van Diemans Land | Come all you gallant poachers, that ramble void of care" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(159) | b16734 | The beggar boy | What ills my infant days await" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 14(292) | b16744 | John Bull and the new taxes | Here are some lines about the times" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 22(137) | b16752 | Kate and Teddy | I'll be bound I'll remember the day" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 17(170a) | b16771 | The London sights, a new song | I'se a poor country lad, and humble's my lot" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(135b) | b16778 | Lubin is away | My mother bids me bind my hair" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(244) | b16794 | The besom maker | I am a besom maker, listen to my tale" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(244) | b16794 | The wandering girl, or The bud of rose | Once I loved a young man as dear as my life" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(244) | b16794 | The may pole | Come lasses and lads, get leave of your dads" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(154b) | b16798 | Mr. Lowe and Miss Cundy | A spruce linen-draper, one Mr. John Lowe" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1277) | b16800 | Mr. Walker, the two-penny postman | Very near the West end, tho' I must not tell where" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(155c) | b16800 | Mr. Walker, the two-penny postman | Very near the West end, tho' I must not tell where" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2512) | b16806 | My bathing machine | Such a wonder of wonders was never seen yet" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1296) | b16810 | My friend & pitcher | The wealthy fool, with gold in store" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 15(239b) | b16816 | The plains of Waterloo | The ancient sons of glory were all great men, they say" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(979) | b16823 | A dream of Napoleon | One night sad and languid I went to my bed" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(979) | b16823 | Sarah's young man | My first love was Sarah, oh, none could be fairer" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 17(208b) | b16836 | The navy boys | It's first when I set out on tramp I was but very young" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1371) | b16846 | Nobody coming to marry me | Last night the dogs did bark" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1375) | b16850 | No, my love, not I | As I was a walking one morning in May" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(204a) | b16890 | The pilgrim | In penance for past folly" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1532) | b16901 | The poor little sweep | On a cold winter's morn as the snow was a falling" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1567) | b16912 | Pretty Polly Hopkins | Pretty pretty Polly Hopkins how do you do?" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1586) | b16919 | Quite politely | When first in Lunnun I arriv'd" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1602) | b16929 | The Redemption. An hymn | In evil long I took delight" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1621) | b16931 | The rigs of coachmen in London town | You coachmen of London, that do take delight" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1622) | b16931 | The rigs of coachmen in London town | You coachmen of London, that do take delight" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3269) | b16941 | The rhubarb | Come all you lads and lasses, and listen for a while" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3269) | b16941 | Irish transport | In the county of Limerick, near the town of Ramshorn" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1741) | b16947 | The Scotchman | Come neighbours draw near me and listen awhile" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3457) | b16949 | Seventeen come Sunday | As I walked out one May morning" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3457) | b16949 | Dearest then I'll love the [sic] more | Yes, I'll love thee, oh, how dearly" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 17(280a) | b16952 | Shamrock shore | You curious searchers of each nation" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(277) | b16961 | Bill Brown | In seventeen hundred and sixty-nine" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3809) | b17010 | The thrashing machine | There was a young farmer in --- it's said" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3809) | b17010 | Farmers don't you cry | You Britain's [sic] bold of each degree" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(287a) | b17016 | They don't propose | It's really very singular" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 22(348) | b17020 | The wish | When the trees are all bare, not a leaf to be seen" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3815) | b17022 | Three maids a-milking would go | Three maids a-milking would go" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3815) | b17022 | The butcher and the tailor's wife | There was a wealthy tailor" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1926) | b17029 | Tom Brown and the alderman's widow | In the records of London doth history tell" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1941) | b17031 | Touch of the times, a new song. Second part | Their fathers used to tak' their brose" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(4028) | b17043 | The wandering girl | I lov'd a young man as dear as my life" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(4028) | b17043 | The wandering boy | When the winter wind whistles along the wild moor" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(2042) | b17061 | Whistling Will | As Wbistling [sic] Will came from the play" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(4188) | b17063 | Wid [sic] and wicked youth | In Newry town I was bread [sic] and born" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(4188) | b17063 | The buxon [sic] lass | As I [walke]d out one morning I met a buxom lass" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(311c) | b17066 | Wives lamentation | Ten years ago I married a man who's such a drunken sot" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(4297) | b17071 | The wonderful shape | Come all you free jokers give ear to my song" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(4297) | b17071 | Edwin and Flora | Good morning lovely Flora" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(2122) | b17076 | The Yorkshire beauty; or The misfortune of being handsome | You've heard of Nykey Numscull" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(2109) | b17080 | The world on credit | Come all you brisk and jovial blades" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(271) | b17099 | Braham's Beautiful maid | When absent from her whom my soul holds most dear" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 25(271) | b17099 | Liston's Beautiful maid. A popular burlesque parody | A fisherman once told me, his souls were too dear" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(42a) | b17109 | Butcher's overthrow | If you'll listen to my song, I'll tell you of my woes" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 17(44a) | b17126 | Call again to-morrow | I'll to court among all the nobility" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 13(56) | b17128 | Cardinal Wiseman's lament | Oh dear what can the matter be" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(413) | b17148 | Conversation betwixt the old and new London bridge | The chimneys tall had left off smoaking" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(60a) | b17153 | The costermonger | I'm pretty well known here in town" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 12(203) | b17155 | Awful railway accident, between Peterborough & Huntingdon | You feeling Christians I pray draw near" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(127) | b17169 | The bad bargain; or, The world set up to sale | The devil, as the Scriptures show" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 17(69b) | b17171 | The dandy match-seller | I'll sing you a song, if you'll listen awhile" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(805) | b17176 | Dawning of the day | As I walked forth one morning fair, in the summer time" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(805) | b17176 | Faithless maiden | Scenes where memory fondly lingers" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(846) | b17179 | Death of the fox | Some gentlemen take great delight" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(846) | b17179 | I saw her at the fancy fair | I saw her at the fancy fair" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(846) | b17179 | The thorn | From the white blossom'd sloe, my dear Chloe requested" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(140) | b17183 | Dixey's land | Away down south in de fields ob cotton" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1075) | b17201 | England: the home of the world | Hail to thee, England! blest isle of the ocean" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1075) | b17201 | No, my love, not I | As I was a walking one morning in May" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding C 3820(6) | b17215 | Sir *s speech upon the peace with Sp---n | I'll tell you a story, how lately sir Blue" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding C 3820(7) | b17217 | Sir R--- triumphant. A song address'd to his friends | This song of triumph now I send" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1364) | b17246 | New York streets | As I was walking up New York streets" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1665b) | b17286 | The rocks of Scilly | Come all you brisk young sailors bold" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1640) | b17286 | The rocks of Scilly | Come all you brisk young sailors bold" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 22(1) | b17291 | Admiral Hosier's ghost | As near Porto-bello lying" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1077) | b17320 | The lass of Dundee | When first from the city of Dundee I came" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 22(259) | b17335 | The sailors' farewell. A new song | A sailor bold, the best of hearts" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 22(187) | b17339 | Ned of Dover | Twas near the town of Dover, dwelt Ned a jolly sailor" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(85a) | b17343 | Fair Susan I left | When fair Susan I left with a heart full of woe" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(87c) | b17347 | Farewell to old England | Farewell to old England since we must leave the shore" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(485) | b17349 | Dear Mary, or, Farewell to old England | Farewell to old England, thy white cliffs adieu" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 17(267a) | b17351 | Sailor and his truelove | A young sailor & his trulove [sic] one morning in May" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(962) | b17353 | Jemmy's farewell | As a sailor and his true love one morning in May" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(2070) | b17360 | William the sailor's adieu | Adieu my dearest Nancy, since from you I must part" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(117c) | b17362 | Jemmy the sailor's adieu | Adieu my dearest Nancy once more I must away" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(948) | b17366 | Jack the guinea pig | When the anchor's weigh'd and the ship's unmoor'd" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 22(322) | b17375 | The vengeance | The twelfth day of May, so clear was the sky" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3391) | b17377 | The sailor's will | Since all must die, as well as I" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2119) | b17399 | The life boat | Man the life-boat! man the life-boat" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2119) | b17399 | My lovely Nancy | Adieu, my lovely Nancy" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(2063) | b17402 | William & Nancy's parting | Come all you prety [sic] maidens that have a mind to go" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1692) | b17404 | The sailor's adieu | Farewell my dear Nancy for now I must leave you" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(58b) | b17410 | The constant Valentine | On Valentine's morn as Sally fair in her chamber sat alone" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(604) | b17412 | Fair Sally: or The bonny seaman | Fair Sally lov'd a bonny seaman" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 22(286) | b17416 | Tack and half | The Yarmouth roads are right a head" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(309d) | b17420 | William's return to his Mary | It was one summer morning just by the break of day" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1074) | b17432 | Lash'd to the helm | In storms, when clouds obscure the sky" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 17(271a) | b17438 | The sailor's return | Its in the groves I chanced to walk" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 15(98b) | b17442 | Fair Phoebe and her dark ey'd sailor | It's of a comely young lady fair" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3379) | b17444 | The sailor's farewell | Farewell! Mary, I must leave thee" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3379) | b17444 | The rover of the seas | I'm rover of the seas" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1514) | b17447 | Polly dear now I must leave you | Polly dear now I must leave you" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 17(135b) | b17457 | I'll stay for my Jack and he'll wed me | From England to India when Jack last set sail" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1985) | b17466 | The vision | When the midnight hour approaching" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 12(28) | b17468 | Fan left on shore | The ship was rocking in the offing" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(87b) | b17472 | Fan left on shore | The ship was rocking in the offing" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1432) | b17478 | O say, simple maid | O say, simple maid, have you form'd any notion" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1394) | b17480 | Oh! cruel | Oh! cruel were my parents to tear my love from me" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1171) | b17485 | Lover's complaint | Abroad as I was walking for my recreation" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 22(209) | 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 Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(453) | b17491 | The cuckoo | Come all you pretty fair maids, wherever you be" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 22(182) | 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 Harding | 1 | Harding B 17(326b) | b17495 | The virgin's complaint | You virgins come pity a maiden so fair" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1188) | b17497 | Maiden's complaint, for the loss of her sailor | As I walked out one May morning down by a river's side" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(137a) | 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 Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(214c) | b17507 | The pretty plough boy | A pretty little plough boy a driving of his team" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 22(2) | b17509 | Admiral Keppel triumphant or Monsieurs in the suds | Each bold British tar" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 17(267b) | b17524 | Sailor boy | Down by a chrystal river side" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1308) | b17531 | Nancy's complaint in Bedlam | As through Moorfields I walk'd one evening in the spring" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 22(330) | b17533 | The watery gods | The wat'ry god, great Neptune, lay" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(292) | b17546 | Billy Taylor | Billy Taylor was a gay young feller" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(292) | b17546 | Katty, darling | The flowers are blooming, Katty, darling" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(4368) | b17549 | Young Henry of the raging main | One summer's morning as day was dawning" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(4368) | b17549 | Will o' the wisp | When night's dark mantle hath covered all" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1641) | b17559 | Rodney's glory | Give ear you British hearts of gold" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3707) | b17561 | Susan's adventures, in a man of war. An answer to the British man of war | Young Susan was a blooming maid" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(541) | b17563 | Caroline and her young sailor bold! | It is of a nobleman's daughter" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(541) | b17563 | Take back those gems you gave me | Take back those gems you gave me" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(649) | b17579 | Female tar | Come all you blooming damsels & listen to my song" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1024) | b17616 | Duke William the jolly sailor | Duke William and a nobleman, the rose of England's nation" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1024) | b17616 | Lovely night | Lovely night! lovely night!" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1185) | b17619 | Female cabin boy | It is of a pretty female as you shall understand" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1185) | b17619 | Sally come up! | Massa's gone to town de news to hear" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(95c) | b17624 | Fight off Camperdown | Enroll'd in our bright annals lives many a gallant name" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1511) | b17642 | Poll and my partner Joe | I was d'ye see a waterman" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3037) | b17644 | Plymouth sound | Come list you seamen unto me" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3037) | b17644 | Ye mariners of England | Ye mariners of England that guard your native seas" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1753) | b17647 | The Indian lass | As I was walking on a far distant shore" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1753) | b17647 | The banks of Inverness; or Young William's denial | I am a jolly sailor bold, and just returned to shore" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 22(303) | b17656 | Tristram Shandy | Earey [sic] one summer's morning" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3163) | b17667 | The pretty plough boy | It's of a pretty plough boy was gazing o'er his plough" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3163A) | b17667 | The pretty plough boy | It's of a pretty plough boy was gazing o'er his plough" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3163A) | b17667 | Young Edwin in the Lowlands low | Come all you feeling lovers and listen to my song" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3163) | b17667 | Young Edwin in the Lowlands low | Come all you feeling lovers and listen to my song" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1367) | b17682 | The Nightingale | My love he was a rich farmer's son" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 1(10) | b17694 | William and Susan | All in the Downs the fleet was moor'd" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(672) | b17706 | Forecastle sailor, or The Guardian frigate | The wind blew a blast from the northward" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(290b) | b17713 | Tom Transom | Tom Transom a seamen [sic] sound to the back bone" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 22(300) | b17725 | Tom Truelove's knell | Tom Truelove woo'd the sweetest fair" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(504) | b17730 | Patrick O'Neal | On April the first I set off like a fool" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1892) | b17740 | Joe the marine | Poor Joe the marine was at Portsmouth well known" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1892) | b17740 | Jack and the bear skin! | A sailor and his lass sat o'er a parting glass" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3077) | b17755 | The poor fisherman's boy | It was down in the lowlands a poor boy did wander" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3077) | b17755 | The lugger | List to the storm, see the dark frowning sky" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 17(156b) | b17765 | Lady's trip to Kennedy | There was a gallant lady" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3382) | b17792 | The sailor's grave | Our bark was far, far from the land" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3382) | b17792 | That raking, ranting, Reilly | There's a boy that follows me every day" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(113) | b17825 | The banner of war | Behold the Britannia how stately and brave" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(943) | b17836 | Jack's fidelity | If ever a sailor was fond of good sport" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 22(295) | b17838 | The token | The breeze was fresh, the ship in stays" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(945) | b17842 | Jack Tar's drunken frolic in Wapping | Jack Tar from a cruize had ta'en a rich prize" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2844) | b17844 | On board of the \""Kangaroo\"" | Once I was a waterman, and liv'd at home at ease" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2844) | b17844 | Red Sage Sal | If you'll listen to me a tale I'll relate" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1036) | b17868 | The dying sailor at sea | Our ship was far, far, on the sea" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1036) | b17868 | The gospel ship | The gospel ship has long been sailing" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(210b) | b17879 | Portsmouth harbour | Our ship in Portsmouth harbour" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(105c) | b17881 | Gosport beach | On Gosport beach I landed" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(109b) | b17900 | Hearts of oak | Come cheer up my lads 'tiis [sic] to glory we steer" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(164b) | b17902 | Napoleon talks of war boys | Napoleon talks of war, boys" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 22(113) | b17908 | Honesty in tatters. A new song | This here's what I does, I, d'ye see, forms a notion" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2307) | b17912 | The maniac | Hush, 'tis the night watch" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2307) | b17912 | The mariner's grave | I remember the night was stormy and wet" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 1(16) | b17926 | The faithless captain, or Betrayed virgin | All ye maidens fair I pray awhile draw near" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1528) | b17930 | The poor little child of [a] tar | In a little blue garment, all ragged and torn" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 17(243a) | b17932 | Poor little sailor boy | The bittur [sic] wind blew keen and cold" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(209b) | b17932 | Poor little sailor boy | The bittur [sic] wind blew keen and cold" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(369) | b17934 | The child of a tar | In a little blue garment all ragged and torn" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(191a) | b17938 | The orphan boy | Stay lady -- stay for mercy's sake" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(248b) | b17940 | The shipwrecked sailor boy | Over the ocean and over the land" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 17(321b) | b17944 | The true British sailor | Where forked light'nings rend the sky" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(526) | b17951 | The distressed seaman | O listen to a tale of woe" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 17(3a) | b17963 | All's well | Deserted by the waning moon" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 22(334) | b17967 | The waterman | Indeed with such sweethearts as I am" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(191) | b17969 | Battle of Trafalgar | Come all you British heroes come listen to my song" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(191) | b17969 | Fortunate factory girl | The sun was just rising one fine May morning" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 22(186) | b17972 | Nautical philosophy | I be one of those sailors who think ['t]is no [l]ie" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(322) | b18000 | The cabin boy | From dad and man's [sic] society" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(17a) | b18049 | Battle of the Shannon and Chesapeake | On board the Shannon frigate in the merry month of May" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3475) | b18051 | The Shannon and Chesapeak | She comes, she comes, in glorious style" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3475) | b18051 | Battle of the Shannon and Chesapeak | On board the Shannon frigate, in the merry month of May" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(842) | b18054 | Death of Parker | Ye gods above protect the widow" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(842) | b18054 | Battle of the Nile | Arise, arise, Britannia's sons, arise" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(491) | b18057 | The death of Parker | Ye gods above protect the widow" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(5c) | b18061 | The Amazon frigate | Come all you British seamen bold that plow the raging main" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1047) | b18065 | La Loire frigate; or, Yeo! Yeo! | Off cape Finisterre lay the king's ship La Loire" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2294) | b18126 | Slave ship | The first gray dawn of the morning was beaming" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2294) | b18126 | Henry Martin | There was three brothers in merry Scotland" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(2294) | b18126 | Maid of the mountain | I've a home on the mountain, a boat on the ferry" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(3) | b18135 | On admiral Bembo's death in the West-Indies | O we sail'd to Virginia, and from thence to New York" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 17(172a) | b18151 | The loss of the Francis Spaight | Ye landsmen all, on you I call, and gallant seamen too" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 17(270a) | b18157 | The sailor's farewell | Farewell father, I must leave thee" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(240a) | b18157 | The sailor's farewell | Farewell father, I must leave thee" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 17(303b) | b18163 | The storm | Cease rude Boreas blustering railer list ye landsmen all to me" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 15(276a) | b18167 | Seaman's life | A seaman's life, is a life I love" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(241a) | b18173 | Sailor's tear | He leap'd into the boat" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 17(271b) | b18173 | Sailor's tear | He leap'd into the boat" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(20b) | b18175 | Ben Backstay | Ben Backstay lov'd the gentle Anna" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(666) | b18191 | The flowing cann | A sailor's life a life of woe" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(737) | b18193 | The girls we love so dearly | Come messmates fill the flowing cann" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(780) | b18195 | Grog | A plague on those musty old lovers" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 20(60) | b18199 | Gosport beach | On Gosport beach I landed" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 20(60) | b18199 | The great sea-snake | Perhaps you all have heard of a yarn" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(126c) | b18202 | The lass that loves a sailor | The moon on the ocean was dimm'd by a ripple" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(944) | b18206 | Jack's the lad | Our ship's a port so here I be" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(932) | b18208 | Jack Junk | Twas one day at Wapping his dangers o'erhauling" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(188) | b18210 | Bill Bobstay | Tight lads have I sail'd with but none e'er so sightly" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(142c) | b18214 | The mariner's compass is grog | Sam Spritsail's a lad you delight in" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(35b) | b18216 | Bound apprentice to a waterman | Bound 'prentice to a waterman, I learnt a bit to row" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 15(30a) | b18216 | Bound apprentice to a waterman | Bound 'prentice to a waterman, I learnt a bit to row" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(35c) | b18218 | Bound 'prentice to a coasting ship | Bound 'prentice to a coasting ship, I weather'd many a gale" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1989) | b18226 | The voyage was past | The voyage was past and England's shore" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(38b) | b18240 | The British lion | Why what's that to you if my eye's I'm a wiping" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2559) | b18251 | My lovely Nancy | Adieu, my lovely Nancy" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2559) | b18251 | The child of a tar | In a little blue garment, all ragged and torn" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(2559) | b18251 | I know a bank | I know a bank whereon the wild thyme blows" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(248c) | b18263 | Shipwreck'd tar | Escap'd with life in tatters" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(39b) | b18279 | The British true blue | When the drums beat to arms each British tar" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(21a) | b18281 | Ben Block | Ben Block was a veteran of naval renown" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 17(105a) | b18283 | The galley slave | Oh! think on my fate once I freedom enjoy'd" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(320) | b18285 | The cabin boy | The sea was rough the clouds were dark" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(6c) | b18287 | Answer to the Cabin boy | When clouds obscured the distant sky" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(706) | b18291 | The gallant sailor | Farewell thou dear and gallant sailor" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(168d) | b18293 | A new song | On the fourteenth day of December" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2179) | b18305 | Liverpool landlady | A story a story a story of one" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2179) | b18305 | To the West! | To the west, to the west, to the land of th[e] free" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2058) | b18318 | Lannigan's ball | In the town of Athly [sic] one Jeremy Lannigan" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2058) | b18318 | Rolling down Wapping | As I was a rolling down Wapping" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1650) | b18321 | Rolling down Wapping | As I was a rolling down Wapping" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1688) | b18323 | A sailor for me or the Saucy colliers | As I was a walking and walking along" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3681) | b18325 | The welcome sailor | As I walked out one night, it being dark all over" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3681A) | b18325 | The welcome sailor | As I walked out one night, it being dark all over" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3681A) | b18325 | Study economy | I am a gent reduced by railway speculation" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3681) | b18325 | Study economy | I am a gent reduced by railway speculation" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 20(236) | b18345 | Tarry trowsers | As I was a walking one may summers morn" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(269a) | b18349 | Tarry sailor | I am poor Jack just come from sea" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(121b) | b18355 | The king and the sailor | In Portsmouth town, at the sign of the Ship" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1520) | b18368 | Polly's love, or, the cruel ship carpenter | In fair Worcester city and in Worcestershire" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(152c) | b18370 | Molly the betrayed | In a kitchen in Portsmouth, a fair maid did dwell" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 15(206a) | b18370 | Molly the betrayed | In a kitchen in Portsmouth, a fair maid did dwell" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(231) | b18374 | The bold boatswain of Dover | There was a bold boatswain in Dover did dwell" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(4251) | b18382 | Will Watch the bold smuggler! | 'Twas one morn when the wind from the northward blew keenly" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(4251) | b18382 | The oul' bog hole | The pig is in the mire, the cow is on the grass" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 15(270b) | b18385 | The sailors frolic, or; Life in the East | Come all you jolly seamen" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3392) | b18400 | The sailor's will | Since all must die, as well as I" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2879) | b18414 | Our sailors on the sea | At night when we are lying in" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2879) | b18414 | Fare-thee-well cold winter | Oh, fare thee well cold winter" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(4309) | b18417 | Woodland Mary | With sloe black eyes, and jet black hair" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(4309) | b18417 | The heart of a sailor | 'Tisn't the jacket or trowsers blue" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2162) | b18420 | The little hero! | From Liverpool, 'cross the Atlantic" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2162) | b18420 | Stay with [me] Harry, dear | Down at our farm in Leicestershire" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1565) | b18425 | Homeward bound | Now to Blackwall docks we bid adieu" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1565) | b18425 | My bonny Irish boy! | When first I was courted by a bonny Irish boy" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3109) | b18443 | The poor smuggler's boy | One cloudy cold morning, as abroad I did steer" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3109) | b18443 | Bonny blue handkerchief | As I was walking one morning in May" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(261a) | b18451 | Streams of lovely Nancy | The streams of lovely Nancy divides in three parts" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3429A) | b18453 | Saucy sailor boy | Oh, come my own one, come my fond one" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3429) | b18453 | Saucy sailor boy | Oh, come my own one, come my fond one" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3429A) | b18453 | Canada I, O | There was a gallant lady all in her tender years" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3429) | b18453 | Canada I, O | There was a gallant lady all in her tender years" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 17(144a) | b18458 | Jack at the windlass | Come all hands ahoy to the anchor" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1593) | b18503 | How, when, and where | Oh, tell me when & tell me where" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1593) | b18503 | Fair Betsy of Deptford, and her young sailor bold | Come all you pretty fair maids of every degree" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1301) | b18510 | Gentle Jenny Gray | My heart is sad, I'll tell you why" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1301) | b18510 | Health to the outward bound | Fill, fill the sparkling bumper" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(27) | b18529 | All on board of a man of war | Would you know pretty Nan how we pass our time" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3377) | b18531 | The sailor's consolation | One night came on a hurricane" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3377) | b18531 | Kelvin grove | Let us haste to Kelvin grove, bonny lassie O" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1696) | b18534 | The sailor's consolation | Spanking Jack was so comely, so pleasant, so jolly" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(15a) | b18536 | Barney Buntline, and Billy Bowling. Or, The sailor's consolation | One night came on a hurricane" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 13(182) | b18554 | Bold Napier | Old England calls her sons to arms" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 13(181) | b18554 | Bold Napier | Old England calls her sons to arms" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 13(182) | b18554 | The sporting farmer | You farmers all, both great and small" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 13(181) | b18554 | The sporting farmer | You farmers all, both great and small" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1616) | b18557 | I am Baltic Charley and no mistake | I am a jolly old sailor list awhile" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2585) | b18581 | My ship rocks in the offing | Come let me kiss those tears away" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2585) | b18581 | Canst thou love? | Canst thou love, yet coldly fly me?" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(2585) | b18581 | Ben Cable | One night, 'twas at sea, in the midst of a storm" |
Bodleian Harding | 4 | Harding B 11(2585) | b18581 | Parody on The wolf | At the peaceful midnight hour" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(61) | b18586 | And so will we yet | Come sit down my croneys, and give us your cracks" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(61) | b18586 | The unfaithful lover | I am a sailor to whom I write" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3799) | b18589 | Thomas & Nancy | The boatswain's shrill whistle had sounded" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3799) | b18589 | Flower of Lancashire | As I walk'd one morning clear" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1936) | b18595 | The topsails shiver | The topsails shiver in the wind" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(4395) | b18604 | Young William of the man of war | One winter's day as I was walking" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(4395) | b18604 | Poor Caroline of Edinboro' town | Come all you young men and maidens attend unto my rhyme" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1974) | b18607 | Katty Looney | My name's Barney Murphy I came from Killarney" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1974) | b18607 | The Turkish lady | Young virgins all I pray draw near" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(299c) | b18622 | The wandering sailor | The wandering sailor plows the main" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(29a) | b18628 | Bold lieutenant | In London city there lived a lady who possessed a vast estate" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(327a) | b18630 | The faithful lover, or the Hero rewarded | Near to St. James's there lived a lady" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(607) | b18630 | The faithful lover, or the Hero rewarded | Near to St. James's there lived a lady" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1342) | b18632 | The new mariners | You gentlemen of England who live at ease" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(316d) | b18638 | Young William | Young William was a seamen [sic] true" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 15(307a) | b18643 | Spanish ladies | Farewell and adieu unto you Spanish ladies" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(16c) | b18645 | Battle of the Nile | Arise, arise, Britannia's sons arise" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(224a) | b18647 | The orphan boy | Stay lady -- stay, for mercy's sake" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 20(222) | b18651 | The battle of Algiers | Come all you Britons stout and bold, that love your native land" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(15b) | b18651 | The battle of Algiers | Come all you Britons stout and bold, that love your native land" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(86a) | b18658 | The faithful sailor | The topsail shivers in the wind" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1701) | b18663 | The sailor's farewell | Come all you pretty English girls" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(30a) | b18667 | The bold privateer | Fare you well my dearest Polly" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(132b) | b18671 | The loss of the Mary Ann | You landsmen and you seamen bold come listen unto me" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(90b) | b18678 | The fatal Ramilies | You soldiers and sailors give ear & attend" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 22(336) | b18680 | We conquer, dear girls, but for you | Come sailors be filling the cann" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(2018) | b18682 | We conquer dear girls but for you | Come sailors be filling the can" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2057) | b18690 | Greenland whale fishery | We can no longer stay on shore" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2057A) | b18690 | Greenland whale fishery | We can no longer stay on shore" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2057) | b18690 | May day morning early | To the fields I carried my milking can" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2057A) | b18690 | May day morning early | To the fields I carried my milking can" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(2057A) | b18690 | The land of the West | Oh come to the West love, oh come love with me" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(2057) | b18690 | The land of the West | Oh come to the West love, oh come love with me" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(41a) | b18704 | Loss of the Earl Moira | You landsmen and you seamen" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(130c) | b18708 | The London merchant | Its of a rich merchant near London we hear" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1133) | b18708 | The London merchant | Its of a rich merchant near London we hear" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(159d) | b18713 | My jolly sailor bold | Upon one summer's morning I carelessly did stray" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(295a) | b18720 | The valiant maid | All you maids that love to play with Cupid's chain" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(295c) | b18731 | Valiant Welchman | There was a valiant Welchman" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1395) | b18744 | The answer to Oh! cruel | Oh! cruel was thy parents that envied our love" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(7b) | b18744 | The answer to Oh! cruel | Oh! cruel was thy parents that envied our love" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(64) | b18744 | The answer to Oh! cruel | Oh! cruel was thy parents that envied our love" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(74c) | b18749 | The disabled tar | Ye friends of compassion, and friends of the brave" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1067) | b18751 | The land we live in | Since our foes to invade us have long been preparing" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(125a) | b18755 | Land we live in | Since our foes to invade us have long been preparing" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(827) | b18759 | Heroes of England | Old England is the land we love" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1804) | b18773 | Soldier's life | Who'll serve the King? cried the sergeant aloud" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1912) | b18798 | Johnny Golicher | As I was walking through Newry one day" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1912) | b18798 | I stood on the shore | I stood on the shore 'mid the weeping and wailing" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(234) | b18809 | Bold deserter | My parents rear'd me tenderly, I being their only son" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(368) | b18814 | The bold deserter. Or, Why did I desert? | My parents reared me tenderly" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(368) | b18814 | I'm ninety five | I'm ninety five, I'm ninety five" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1980) | b18817 | Kelly the deserter | My friends and I could not agree, on account of my night's rambling" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1980) | b18817 | Squire and thrasher | A nobleman lived in a village of late" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1336) | b18824 | The new deserter | I am a young farmer and Johnny is my name" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(70c) | b18838 | Death of general Wolfe | In a mouldering cave where the wretched retreat" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(301) | b18851 | The blackbird and thrush | How pleasant and delightful is the bright summer's morn" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(301) | b18851 | The old arbour tree | 'Neath a tree by the margin of a woodland" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(71a) | b18858 | The death of general Wolfe | Bold general Wolfe to his men did say" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(971) | b18889 | Hearts of oak | Come cheer up my lads 'tis to glory we steer" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(971) | b18889 | Do you really think she did | I waited till twilight and still she did not come" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(971) | b18889 | The female drummer | A maiden I was at the age of fifteen" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 15(85a) | b18895 | The dashing white sergeant | If I had a beau" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(68b) | b18895 | The dashing white sergeant | If I had a beau" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(372) | b18901 | Bold general Wolfe | Bold general Wolfe to his men did say" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(372) | b18901 | Tobacco | Tobacco is an Indian weed" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(309c) | b18908 | William of the waggon train | One lovely morning as I was walking" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 15(383a) | b18908 | William of the waggon train | One lovely morning as I was walking" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 17(234a) | b18914 | The Paisley officer | In blythe and bonny Scotland, where the blue bells do grow" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1293) | b18926 | Garden gate | The day was spent, the moon shone bright" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1293) | b18926 | The Inniskillen dragoon | A beautiful damsel of fame and renown" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(214b) | b18943 | Pretty Peggy of Derby | There was a regiment of Irish dragoons" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 17(34b) | b18945 | The bonnet so blue | Down in a valley in the town of Yorkshire" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1801) | b18964 | Soldier's farewell to Manchester | In coming down to Manchester to gain my liberty" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(106b) | b18968 | The gown of green | As my love and I was walking to view the meadows round" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 15(224a) | b18970 | North of America | As we sailed out of Glasgow, being in the month of June" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(54b) | b18976 | Cold haily, rainy night | A story unto you I tell" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(295b) | b18987 | The valiant soldier | A valiant soldier I dare not name" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 22(320) | b18991 | The valiant dragoo'n, a new song | My father is a knight" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2236) | b18996 | The lover's lament; or, The girl I left behind me | My parents reared me tenderly having no child but me" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2236) | b18996 | The bold dragoon | My father is a lord, a lord of high renown" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(43b) | b19010 | Captain Clacket | Lectur'd by pa and ma o'er night" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1945) | b19018 | Judge not a man by the coat that he wears | Judge not a man by the cost of his clothing" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1945) | b19018 | Not a drum was heard, or The death of sir John Moore | Not a drum was heard nor a funeral note" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 17(33b) | b19021 | The bold dragoon | Oh! there was an ancient fair, and she loved a neat young man" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1552) | b19023 | Hip, hurrah! or, Nine cheers for the girls we love | Bright are the beams of the morning sky" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1552) | b19023 | Merrily fuddle thy nose. A glee | Merrily, merrily, push round the glass" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1552) | b19023 | Death of the sailor boy | In mountains rose the deep blue wave" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 17(291b) | b19068 | A soldier for me | From my cradle a soldier was all my delight" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(4399) | b19082 | A young woman's wants | Come all you single fellows, if you want to change your life" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(4399) | b19082 | The old soldier's daughter | O do you remember the old soldier's daughter" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1541) | b19089 | The poor soldier's daughter | Some pity afford to a poor soldier's daughter" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1803) | b19091 | The soldier's gratitude | Whate'er my fate, where'r I roam" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 15(304b) | b19093 | The soldier who died for his king | Dear maid of my soul! should I perish" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1039) | b19097 | The dying soldier, or, Little cruiskeen | 'Twas a glorious day, worth a warrior's telling" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1039) | b19097 | The royal Blackbird | Upon a fair morning for soft recreation" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1059) | b19106 | Eliza | Now stood Eliza on the wood-crown'd height" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3019) | b19134 | Plains of Waterloo | The ancient sons of glory were all great men they say" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3019) | b19134 | Will you love me then as now | You have told me that you love me" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 15(335a) | b19137 | Tramp! tramp! tramp! the boys are marching | In my prison cell I sit" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1243) | b19144 | Forget not the soldier | Forget not the soldier, who'll ne'er forget you" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1243) | b19144 | Merry maids of England | Oh, the maids of merry England, so beautiful and fair" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1243) | b19144 | The return of the admiral | How gallantly, how merrily we ride along the sea!" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(364) | b19196 | Chelsea quarters | Come hear an old campaigner's song" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(158) | b19200 | The beggar | Why good people all at what do you pry" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 12(98) | b19212 | Sandy, the Waterloo man | The hoarse wind blew keenly o'er highland and glen" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(97c) | b19218 | Follow the drum | 'Twas in the merry month of May" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 15(89a) | b19220 | The drummer boy | It was in a country village, by a neat white cottage" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3359) | b19232 | The royal drummer | When I was hard up" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3359) | b19232 | A young ladies' 'no!' | What ask me at once and for ever" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(954) | b19245 | Down among the coals | My Jemima was in service once" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(954) | b19245 | Sergeant Brown | I'm fond of the army, for soldiers they charm me" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(94c) | b19254 | The female volunteer | In danger's hour, when haughty foes" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 22(326) | b19256 | The volunteer | A scarlet coat and smart cockade" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1524) | b19262 | Her majesty's volunteers | Come all you brisk young fellows" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2658) | b19272 | New militia! | Come all you lads of Lancashire, and something you will hear" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2658) | b19272 | The white squall | The sea was bright and the bark rode well" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1027) | b19277 | The Durham Pant-wife's petition, to the corporation | Oh, Corporation, will you hear" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1027) | b19277 | Durham militia | You are going to be a militia man, a valiant volunteer" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 13(217) | b19317 | Welcome miss Nightingale | You men and you maidens I pray give attention" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 13(184) | b19326 | Briton's rejoice, the war is over | Cheer up you bold sons of Britannia" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 13(209) | b19331 | Sufferings of the British army in the camp at Sebastopol | All you who live at home in ease, and sleep on beds of down" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 13(197) | b19333 | Glorious victory over the Russians! With the taking of Alma & Sebastopol | Come all you gallant Britons bold" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 13(187) | b19335 | England and France. Victory over the Malakoff and the Redan | You British subjects all attend" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3241) | b19337 | The red cross banner | England it still the patriot fires" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3241) | b19337 | The spell is broken | My heart is like the faded flower" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(3241) | b19337 | The lake of Killarney | Oh! the lake of Killarney is wide as 'tis deep" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(147) | b19360 | Battlc [sic] of Waterloo | Loud roar'd the dreadful battle" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(577) | b19362 | Elwina, of Waterloo | The trumpet had sounded the signal for battle" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 22(269) | b19364 | The soldier | How of is tun'd the polish'd lays" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 15(176b) | b19366 | The loss of one hero | Come all you lovers that are true and constant" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(132a) | b19368 | Loss of one hero | Come all you lovers that are true & constant" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 15(338a) | b19374 | The 20th, of September 1854 | Come all you gallant British hearts that love the red and blue" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(187d) | b19390 | On Alma's heights | On Alma's heights the Russian stood" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1970) | b19400 | Heights of Balaklava | His watch on Balaklava heights" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1970) | b19400 | Come, follow my lads | Come, follow my lads, let's merry be" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1970) | b19400 | A kiss and nothing more | In a valley fair I wander'd o'er, it's meadow pathway green" |
Bodleian Harding | 4 | Harding B 11(1970) | b19400 | Kathleen mavourneen | Kathleen mavourneen, the grey dawn is breaking" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 13(208) | b19405 | The Russian war. Britain, France & victory | Arise, arise, Britannia's sons" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 13(198) | b19417 | The great battle of Inkermann! | Pay attention you sons of old England" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2981) | b19445 | Peace for the land that we love! | The glorious bells they are ringing" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1074) | b19449 | England's queen to England's heroes | Tell those poor noble wounded men who bravely fought and bled" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1074) | b19449 | The prize baby show | Since the Great Crystal show first began" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1074) | b19449 | Molly dear, the row is over | Molly dear, the row is over" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2207) | b19461 | Lord Marlborough | You generals all and champions bold who take delight in fields" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2207) | b19461 | Mary-le-More | Ah, cold-hearted Britons, your merciless doings" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 13(250) | b19480 | Lament for Gen. Havelock | Britannia shall mourn gallant Havelock is gone" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(559) | b19486 | The duke of Marlborough | You generals all & champions bold" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 22(139) | b19545 | King Charles the second's restoration | You brave loyal churchmen" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 14(90) | b19559 | The emperor and empress's visit to England! | The emperor and empress are coming so keen" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 15(364b) | b19567 | We think of them in England | Oh! what a sad calamity" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 19(54b) | b19583 | Glorious sons of France | The Prussians boast of victories won by cannon, sword and lance" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 13(211) | b19585 | The war between France & Prussia | Once more the tramp of armed men" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1027) | b19587 | The king! God bless him! | A goblet of burgundy, fill fill for me" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3112) | b19618 | Poor Uncle Tom! | On free America's soil" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(2030) | b19624 | What d'ye think of the new Spanish war | And they're all for clipping clip, clip, clipping" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 14(97) | b19657 | I am going to be married on Monday | Oh dear! oh dear! I am so glad" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(269) | b19673 | The curly-headed plough boy | A curly-headed plough boy five years ago was I" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(269) | b19673 | The bewildered maid | Slow broke the light, and sweet breathed the morn" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(269) | b19673 | God bless the prince of Wales | Among our ancient mountains" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1026) | b19723 | King & queen of the island | Come, Britons so free, wheresoever ye be" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(358) | b19731 | Chapter of kings | The Romans in England they once did sway" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 15(151a) | b19735 | John Bull's nothing more | One night my thoughts they wander'd, and then to mend the scene" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 14(330) | b19747 | The Sunday beer bill is repealed | Arouse lads, arouse! bid adieu to the pump" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3742) | b19758 | The tax on gin | There's something new starts every day" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(212) | b19766 | A new song on the general taxatio [sic] of our days | Come neibours [sic] draw near till I tell you a tail [sic]" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3196) | b19768 | To the memory of our beloved queen Caroline, consort of George the fourth | The fair Rose of England is dead" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(276) | b19768 | To the memory of our beloved queen Caroline, consort of George the fourth | The fair Rose of England is dead" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 16(276) | b19768 | Verses on the death of her majesty queen Caroline | Hark! the doleful knell is tolling" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3196) | b19768 | Verses on the death of her majesty queen Caroline | Hark! the doleful knell is tolling" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(2043) | b19790 | The white hat | In sixteen hundred and forty-one" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(4162) | b19790 | The white hat | In sixteen hundred and forty-one" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 14(327) | b19792 | The state of Great Britain, or, a Touch at the times, for 1841 | As old John Bull was walking" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(120) | b19798 | A new song called The dealers' downfall | I hope you will draw near awhile, and listen to my song" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1654) | b19809 | The Rose of Albion | Blow softly, ye breezes, and waft over the billows" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 13(265) | b19816 | The tradesman's lament | Neighbours, countrymen and friends" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 13(265) | b19816 | One God made us all | Come, all you worthy Christians" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(752) | b19832 | God save the queen | God save queen Caroline" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(342) | b19869 | Caroline's return | She comes, she comes, in spite of fate" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1160) | b19875 | The farmers downfall and the poor man's distress | Come all you English poor folks" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(289a) | b19877 | Times altered or, The grumbling farmers | Come all you swag'ring farmers wherever you may be" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(239a) | b19879 | Conversation between a farmer and his wife | I am a poor farmer sore oppress'd free trade has ruined me" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 15(221a) | b19883 | The new times | You lads and lasses give ear to my song" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1611) | b19885 | Remember your queen, &c | O Britons, remember your queen's happy days" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(79) | b19911 | The appeal of innocence | Ye Britons, hail your injur'd queen" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1201) | b19913 | The fine old English labourer | Come lads and listen to my song" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 15(87b) | b19965 | The distressed sempstress | You gentles of England, I pray give attention" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 20(170) | b19969 | Three nice old ladies | Three nice old ladies went to the Alham-ber-er" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 20(170) | b19969 | The Hallelujah sisters | This world is full of vice, oh, dear" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(265) | b19992 | Beware of the pope!! | Have you heard what a row & a rumpus, oh! dear" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2047) | b19994 | Lamentation of cardinal Wiseman | Oh dear what can the matter be" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1763) | b20000 | The interment bill | Oh! here's a pretty piece of work" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 13(312) | b20007 | The Sunday trading riot | Oh, my friends have you heard of this terrible job" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(4173) | b20012 | Who stopped the band | Oh what is the matter the people do say" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(590) | b20018 | Chelsea ladies confessing their sins | [I] once knew a parson in Chelsea did dwell" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(590) | b20018 | Tapping at the window | Tapping at the window" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3008) | b20026 | The picture of England | Tis myself dat was born now in Dublin" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(4b) | b20030 | \""All round my hat,\"" or A corporation turn-out | Have pity, good folks, on a broken-down denizen" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1061) | b20032 | The emigrant's farewell | The shamrock, rose, and thistle I overheard conversing" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 13(283) | b20121 | The last farewell to poor St. Giles's | Oh! here's a pretty go" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 14(319) | b20133 | The premier's lament | Oh dear! oh dear! I am so queer" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2013) | b20159 | Little pigs | Little pigs lie in the best of straw" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2013) | b20159 | Knocking at the door | Lord Russell he sat at Saint Stephen's gate" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 14(127) | b20162 | The rogue who insulted the queen | Whatever in this wicked place" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 14(306) | b20173 | Lord Pam out off [sic] office | Oh dear what can the matter be" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 14(306) | b20173 | Pretty Susan the pride of Kildare | When first from sea I landed I had a roving maid [sic]" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 14(306) | b20173 | My heart with love is beating | My heart with love is beating" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 13(124) | b20179 | Old Nosey is going to get married | This world very curious does get" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2865) | b20181 | Open the ports | To list a while you can't refuse" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 14(310) | b20185 | Meeting of Parliament or Future prospects in 1847 | Now Parliament again has met" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 13(302) | b20187 | The ragged riot | A lot of snobs set out one day" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 13(185) | b20189 | The downfall of Louis Phillippe | O dear! what a row they've been making in Paris" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3436) | b20227 | Scenes that are brightest | Scenes that are brightest" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3436) | b20227 | Conversation betwixt the old and the new London bridge | The chimnies tall had left off smoking" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(297b) | b20257 | Vive la liberte. A new patriotic song, written in commemoration of the late glorious events in Paris | Hail to ye brave sons of Gall" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 15(222b) | b20279 | Nightingale in the East | On a dark lonely night on the Crimea's dread shore" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 15(395b) | b20313 | Young Napoleon, or the Bunch of roses | By the dangers of the ocean" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(164a) | b20315 | Napoleon's farewell to Paris | Farewell! ye splendid citadel, metropolis called Paris" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(853) | b20341 | Deeds of Napoleon | You heroes of the day, who are lively, brave, and gay" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(848) | b20343 | Isle of St. Helena | Now Boney he's away from his waring [sic] and fighting" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(848) | b20343 | Deeds of Napoleon | You heroes of the day who are lively brave and gay" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 22(85) | b20349 | The female robber | You females of every station" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 12(198) | b20373 | Murder of Maria Martin by W. Corder | Come all you thoughtless young men, a warning take by me" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(29c) | b20399 | The bold prisoner | As I was a walking for my recreation" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 13(78) | b20407 | The end of the Tichborne trial, conviction of the 'Claimant' | The Tichborne trial is over" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 13(78) | b20407 | Buttercups and daisies | Pretty little flowers in plenty grow" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 13(82) | b20410 | A new song on Dr. Kenealy, the honest supporter of the Claimant! and new member of Parliament for Stoke-upon-Trent | What rejoicing there is in country and town" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1614) | b20416 | I am a cranky lady | The attention now I call, of classes one and all" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(471) | b20423 | Daring highwayman | I am a daring highwayman, likewise a gallant rover" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 13(297) | b20435 | The poor Charlies lamentation | O hear the act of Mr. Peel" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1645) | b20484 | I met her in the garden where the Irish praties grow | Have you ever been in love, or have you felt the pain" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1645) | b20484 | Down by the dark arches near the Adelphi | As I was walking one night in July" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 14(199) | b20517 | The dreadful murder of Emma Coppins aged 16 at Queensborough, Kent | You pretty maidens lend an ear" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 14(211) | b20523 | Copy of verses on the dreadful murder at Finsbury | You tender Christians pay attention" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 14(260) | b20529 | The murder at Sibsey, in Lincolnshire | In Sibsey village in Lincolnshire" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 14(219) | b20531 | Horrid murder of a child at Blackburn | Once again a dreadful outrage" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 14(222) | b20535 | Trial and execution of William Fish, the Blackburn murderer | Oh! listen you fathers and mothers" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 14(228) | b20550 | Execution of Cad. Jones, the Dolgelly murderer | The Dolgelly murderer has met with his death" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3939) | b20573 | The undaunted female | 'Tis of a fair young damsel who in London did dwell" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3939) | b20573 | Slap-up lodgings | When first to town I came and at the railway landed" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 14(207) | b20588 | Shocking murder of a wife and six children | Attend you feeling parents dear" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 14(202) | b20588 | Shocking murder of a wife and six children | Attend you feeling parents dear" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 14(204) | b20592 | Shocking murder of a wife and six children | Attend you feeling parents dear" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 14(203) | b20598 | The dreadful murder of a wife and six children | Draw near all you fathers, and mothers as well" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 14(205) | b20600 | Copy of verses on T. Drory and Jael Denny | Within a dungeon I am bewailing" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3643) | b20629 | Stark naked robbery | All you that are merry whether far or near" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3643) | b20629 | Awake, drowsy sleeper | Awake, awake, you drowsy sleeper" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2719) | b20642 | Sylvia's request and William's denial | Fair Sylvia on a certain day" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2719) | b20642 | O rare Turpin | As I was riding over Hounslow moor" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(2719) | b20642 | Norah my own mountain maid | Oh, Norah, dear Norah, my own mountain maid" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 14(254) | b20648 | Life of James B. Rush | Attend good people of each degree" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 14(224) | b20658 | A new song on the Mannings | Another shocking murder I have for to declare" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 14(224) | b20658 | Man the life boat! | Man the life boat! man the life boat!" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 22(208) | b20668 | A new song, called The king of the scamps | Ye bucks that belong to my beat" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(436) | b20670 | Countryman's ramble in Cheapside | In London streets I chanced to stray" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2070A) | b20700 | Bonny Black Bess | Let the lover his mistress's beauty rehearse" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2070) | b20700 | Bonny Black Bess | Let the lover his mistress's beauty rehearse" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2070A) | b20700 | The blighted flower | I had a flower within my garden growing" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2070) | b20700 | The blighted flower | I had a flower within my garden growing" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(2070) | b20700 | Lass of Richmond hill | On Richmond hill there lives a lass" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(2070A) | b20700 | Lass of Richmond hill | On Richmond hill there lives a lass" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3591) | b20704 | The Somerstown sausage maker | In --- street in Somers town" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3591) | b20704 | Mary, Mary, list, awake | Mary, dear Mary, list! awake" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3690) | b20707 | The Suicide club | You've none of you heard, I suppose" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1925) | b20711 | John White. The new policeman | John White he was the smartest man of all the new police" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1925) | b20711 | The rover's bride | Oh! if you love me, furl your sails" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(275) | b20742 | Bill Bounce the swell cove now in luck | Have you heard of the news concerning Bill Bounce" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(275) | b20742 | The Spanish ladies | Farewell and adieu to you Spanish ladies" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 26(404) | b20745 | Lying Phil Phitzpatrick | Good people with a feeling heart, now if you would draw near" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3257) | b20767 | The renowned Jack Sheppard. A new comic medley | Prison scenes & Newgate dramas seem all the go" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3257) | b20767 | To all you ladies! A celebrated glee | To all you ladies now on land" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 22(191) | b20772 | A new flash song, made on the noted George Barrington | Come all you blades of England I prithee draw near" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 3(5) | b20774 | The three merry butchers and ten highwaymen | I'll tell you of a story" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1846) | b20789 | Jack's the lad | Our ship's in port so here I be" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1846) | b20789 | London prentice boy | Come all you wild young chaps who live both far and near" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(521) | b20792 | Disconsolate maid | As near to portsmouth dock I stray'd" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(978) | b20831 | Dream of Napoleon | One night sad and languid I went to my bed" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(978) | b20831 | Jack Williams | I am a boatman by my trade" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 22(310) | b20834 | The undutiful 'prentice | A 'prentice I was in London city" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(2077) | b20836 | Will the waterman | Ye boatmen all, I pray give ear to what I shall relate" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(4190) | b20838 | Widow Bell | I once knew a gay young widow her name was Mrs. Bell" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(4190) | b20838 | Flash company | First I loved William, and then I loved John" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(326a) | b20843 | The exploits of Teddy Blink and Bandy Jack | On Sunday morning early we got on at different chapels" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2782) | b20847 | Old Dan Tucker | I came ober here de ober [sic] day" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2782) | b20847 | John Pearson | I John Pearson, was bred and born" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(729) | b20850 | County gaol! | Good people all give ear I pray" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(729) | b20850 | Barbara Allen | In Reading town where I was born" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1800) | b20858 | The iron child | Come listen, lads an lasses all" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1904) | b20874 | John Bull, can you wonder at crime? | I've been thinking of late, I've been thinking" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 12(197) | b20891 | Dreadful murder of two ladies, at Hoxton | Of all the dreadful tragedies" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 4(57) | b20909 | Pretty Sally's garland; or Johnny's kind courtship. In two parts | Of all the girls that are so smart" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 22(211) | b20911 | A new song, called Willy of the Dale | As thro' the fields I chanc'd to stray" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(54c) | b20913 | Cold winter is past | Cold winter is past" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 22(316) | b20917 | The united lovers [with] The answer | Why has my love forsaken me" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 22(146) | b20919 | The lamenting maid. [with] The answer | Early one morning just as the sun was rising" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 22(51) | b20925 | The constant swain and false nymph. A new song | I courted a lass that was handsome and gay" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(671) | b20927 | Foot of the hill | Come all pretty lasses" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(407) | b20931 | The constant couple | Last May-day I rambled the meadows along" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(57a) | b20931 | The constant couple | Last May-day I rambled the meadows along" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(2101) | b20933 | Woodland Mary | With sloe black eyes and jet black hair" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(236a) | b20935 | The rose tree | A rose tree in full bearing" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(75a) | b20937 | Disconsolate lover | My love is like the rose in Junc [sic]" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(250) | b20939 | Bonny Bet | No more I'll court the town bred fair" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(482) | b20941 | Dear creatures | Oh, nothing in life can sadden us" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(124a) | b20943 | Lady who fell in love with a prentice boy | Down in Cupid's garden for pleasure I did walk" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1046) | b20943 | Lady who fell in love with a prentice boy | Down in Cupid's garden for pleasure I did walk" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 2(68) | b20949 | The Kentish garland | Good people now I pray give ear" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(23a) | b20951 | The betrayed maiden | Of a brazier's daughter who lived near" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(474) | b20957 | The darling boy | I wish I had ne'er known no one at all" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(31b) | b20961 | Bonny boy | It was once I loved a bonny boy" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 22(184) | b20968 | Nan of the Vale | In a small pleasant village by nature compl[e]at" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 22(183) | b20968 | Nan of the Vale | In a small pleasant village by nature compl[e]at" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(500) | b20986 | Bushes and briers | Through bushes and through briers" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(500) | b20986 | Fair Phoebe and her dark-eyed sailor | It's of a comely young lady fair" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(49) | b20997 | Among the green bushes | As I walked through the meadows one morning in May" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(328) | b20999 | Can't you love whom you please | When first in this country a stranger I came" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(107) | b21007 | The banks of sweet primroses | As I walked one mid-summer morning" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1235) | b21009 | May morn. A new song | Twas on one May morning as I was walking" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(216a) | b21011 | The queen of May | When the winter is gone and the summer is come" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1583) | b21023 | The queen of hearts | O my poor heart my poor heart is breaking" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3636) | b21041 | Squire and milkmaid; or, Blackberry fold | It's of a rich squire in Bristol doth dwell" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3636) | b21041 | Oh! charming May! | Oh, charming May, oh, charming May!" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(88b) | b21048 | The farmer man | Dear mother I tell you that I am afraid" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 15(22a) | b21054 | The blue eye'd farmer's boy | A farmer's lad at close of day, thro' the fields chanc'd to stray" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(27a) | b21054 | The blue eye'd farmer's boy | A farmer's lad at close of day, thro' the fields chanc'd to stray" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 22(220) | b21066 | A new song, sung by Mrs. Mattocks in the Farmer | To hear a sweet goldfinch's song" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2036) | b21070 | The lady and the Welsh ploughboy | All in the month of May" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2036) | b21070 | The Welshboy's answer [to the lady and the Welsh ploughboy] | The welsh boy overhearing" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2401A) | b21076 | The merchant's daughter and constant farmer's son | It's of a merchant's daughter in London town did dwell" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2401) | b21076 | The merchant's daughter and constant farmer's son | It's of a merchant's daughter in London town did dwell" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2401A) | b21076 | Pauper's drive | There's a grim horse hearse at a jolly round trot" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2401) | b21076 | Pauper's drive | There's a grim horse hearse at a jolly round trot" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1494) | b21085 | The phoenix of the glen | You tuneful nine come with me join" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(163a) | b21087 | Nancy the pride of the East | One day as I chanc'd for to rove" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 17(339b) | b21091 | William far away. A new song | I've lost my dear William, and well I may despair" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 22(345) | b21091 | William far away. A new song | I've lost my dear William, and well I may despair" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1152) | b21106 | Lough Ern shore | It was on a summer's day, as carelessly I stray'd" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 22(127) | b21110 | John and Susan. A love dialogue | He. Come hither, sweet Susan, and sit down by me" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(977) | b21135 | John and Peggy's courtship | One evening for pleasure as I was a walking" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(989) | b21139 | Johnny and Molly | As thro' the groves young Johnny did pass" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 22(279) | b21153 | The streamlet that flowed, &c | The streamlet that flow'd round my cot" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1887) | b21167 | The taylor's courtship | When Harry the taylor was twenty years old" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 22(84) | b21175 | Female attraction; or, the conquest of Abrm. Newland | The attraction I sing, from peasant to king" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(221c) | b21177 | The rat catcher's daughter | In Westminster not long ago" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 22(255) | b21184 | The rover's resolution | Some they will say I am a bondsman" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(220a) | b21186 | The rambling boys of pleasure | Ye ramblings [sic] boys of pleasure" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3950) | b21188 | Under the rose | If a secret you'd keep" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3950) | b21188 | The wild rover | When I was a young man I rov'd up and down" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 22(344) | b21213 | Wild oats | Come all you young men and be ruled by me" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(138b) | b21219 | The maid of Lodi | I sing the maid of Lodi" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(938) | b21221 | Jack of all trades | Oh I am drover I drive along the road" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(310b) | b21233 | Will the weaver | O mother mother, I am married" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 17(306b) | b21235 | The tailor done over | Come, listen a-while, and a story I'll tell" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(40b) | b21241 | The Bunhill row, courtship | In Bunhill row there lived a dame" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1196) | b21243 | Maid of Lodi | I sing a maid of Lodi" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(14b) | b21247 | Barclay and Perkins's drayman | Near Southwark bridge on the Surry side" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(177) | b21249 | Betsy Bingo | When first the charms I did behold" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1398) | b21258 | Oh this love, or Love in Long Acre | Oh this love, this love! this love!" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1163) | b21277 | The farmer's son | Come all you pretty maidens fair, attend unto my song" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1163) | b21277 | There's nae luck about the house | And are ye sure the news is true" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3962) | b21282 | Upon those mountains high | One evening as I rambled" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3962) | b21282 | Lovely night | Lovely night! lovely night!" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 22(283) | b21297 | The sweets of love, or, Valentine day | The morning was fair, and all nature round was gay" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 22(342) | b21299 | Whitsun Monday. A new song | It was on Whitsun-Monday" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(212c) | b21303 | The pretty chambermaid | Not far from town a country squire" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(122) | b21321 | The barley raking | 'Twas in the prime of summer time" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 3(100) | b21329 | The Yarmouth tragedy: or, The constant lovers | Lovers, I beg lend an ear to this story" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3127) | b21331 | The Portsmouth lovers | Being in the summer season" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1266) | b21333 | The frolicsome farmer | 'Tis of a brisk young farmer who in ---shire did dwell" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1266) | b21333 | The ruined cock sparrow | The gloom of night had vanished, day was faintly dawning" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 22(87) | b21342 | Flora. A new song | The winter in desolate train" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 22(267) | b21346 | The shepherd's wedding. A new song | Come haste to the wedding ye friends and ye neighbours" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(901) | b21350 | In my cottage near a wood | In my cottage near a wood" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 22(309) | b21354 | An undone couple. A new song | As Thomas and Harry one midsummer-day" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1201) | b21356 | The maid of Sunbury | At Sunbury dwells a maiden fair" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(265b) | b21358 | Sweet Kitty o' the Clyde | A boat danc'd on Clyde's bonny stream" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 17(136a) | b21360 | I'm his only daughter | Down in a valley my father does dwell" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(139b) | b21366 | Maid of the mill | I've kissed and I've prattled with fifty fair maids" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 23(29) | b21370 | The crafty lover; or The lawyer-out-witted | Of a rich counsellor I write" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 4(52) | b21370 | The crafty lover; or The lawyer-out-witted | Of a rich counsellor I write" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 1(87) | b21374 | The Northern ditty, or, the Scotchman outwitted by the country damsel. To which is added, a second part | Cold and raw the north did blow" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(4357) | b21385 | Young doctor Stafford and the weaver's daughter | One evening as I walked down by the rocks of Myle" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(4357) | b21385 | The sprightly painter | There was a sprightly painter gay" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(175b) | b21393 | Now I am living where I love. An answer to Live not where I love | You virgins fair pray give attention" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 22(332) | b21395 | A warning to all disobedient children | Young men and maidens all attend" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(297c) | b21397 | The voice of her I love | How sweet as close of silent eye" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 17(141a) | b21399 | Is there a heart that never loved? | Is there a heart that never loved" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(274) | b21403 | The breathings of ardent love | By the light of yon moon which resplendently shone" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(137c) | b21405 | The maid I adore, in answer to the Woodpecker | By the light of the moon which resplendantly [sic] shone" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 23(31) | b21407 | The bloody gardener's cruelty: or, The shepherd's daughter betrayed | Come all ye lovers, and to me lend an ear" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 1(93) | b21407 | The bloody gardener's cruelty: or, The shepherd's daughter betrayed | Come all ye lovers, and to me lend an ear" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(67) | b21411 | Answer to sweet Lemminy | The lark's left her nest, and sings o'er the mountain" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(395) | b21413 | Colin's ghost | My daddy and mammy they liv'd in a cot" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 17(348b) | b21415 | Youug [sic] Colin stole my heart away | The fields were green the hills were gay" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(176a) | b21417 | The nut girl | Come all you brisk young fellows" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1460) | b21423 | Pad the road with me | He said my bonny lassy let us set the time" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 22(23) | b21439 | The blush. A new song | On a pimrose [sic] bank, by a murmuring stream" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1661) | b21444 | The rose tree | A rose tree in full bearing" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1774) | b21449 | The shuttle-cock | I rise in the morning with my heart full of woe" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 12(72) | b21453 | Parody on the Bee proffer's honey | A kid of a boozy staggering mien" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 22(205) | b21457 | A new song, called The chace's begun | Come rouze jolly sportsmen the hounds are all out" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 22(103) | b21469 | The goddess of the chace | Give round the word, dismount, dismount" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2831) | b21471 | Old Towler | Bright Chanticleer proclaims the dawn" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(74b) | b21475 | Dido and Spandigo | Early one morning as I was a walking" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(79a) | b21480 | The dusky night | The dusky night rides down the sky" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(256a) | b21482 | The southerly wind and a cloudy sky | Southerly wind and a cloudy sky" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1881) | b21489 | Tally O the hounds | Here is Doctor Mack no more enjoy the burden of song" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(845) | b21508 | Death of Renforth champion of the Tyne | A mournful, doleful history, o'er our aquatic sports are spread" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(845) | b21508 | The snow-white blossom | Come, let us wander forth, Annie" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(845) | b21508 | Evangeline | She is lost to us for ever, and we look for her in vain" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 13(16) | b21520 | Spring and Langan. A new song | Ye champions all both far and near" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(225a) | b21529 | Richmond excursion | Come all fresh water sailors" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3996) | b21535 | Voyage to Battersea | Oh, pray did you ever a woyaging go?" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3996) | b21535 | John Jones the tee-totaler | John Jones was a farmer, and highly respectable" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 22(171) | b21542 | The merry humours of Horn fair | It was on the 18th of October" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(4054) | b21546 | Greenwich fair | You maidens all both great and small" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(4054) | b21546 | Waving greenwood tree | Now by the waving greenwood tree" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 22(115) | b21549 | The humours of Bow fair | Bow fair it is now begun" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(871) | b21553 | The humours of Frost fair | All you that are curious downright" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 22(343) | b21558 | Whitsun holidays. Or, Greenwich all alive-O, and to Bow fair we will drive-O | Now Whitsuntide it is arriv'd" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3517) | b21565 | The sights of London | This is the age of wonders, of fashion and delight" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1204) | b21573 | The fine young English gentleman | I'll sing you a prime new song" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1204) | b21573 | Jockey to the fair | 'Twas on the morn of sweet May day" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 22(142) | b21616 | The lads of St. Catharine's | All you young fellows wheresoever you be" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(4331) | b21638 | Wrekington hiring | O lads an' lasses hither come" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(4331) | b21638 | Bedlam city | Down by the side of Bedlam city" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 13(52) | b21654 | Uncle Ned's visit to the Exhibition | Come all you buxom swells" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(711) | b21667 | A new song called the Gateshead match; or The laborious wager | Come listen to my allegory" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3024) | b21676 | Plasure [sic] and relaxation | Oh pomp and state bring nought but woe" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(742) | b21682 | Cricketing's all the rage. A new song | Durham city has been dull so long" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(742) | b21682 | Fall, tyrants, fall! | The trumpet of liberty sounds through the world" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1452) | b21691 | Hamlet! | A hero's life I sing; his story shall my pen mark" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1452) | b21691 | God defend the right | Our country's standard floats above" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(2021) | b21704 | Wednesbury concert | At Wednesbury there was a concert" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(493) | b21712 | Burial club | My old 'ooman one day says to me" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(493) | b21712 | Isle of beauty fare-thee-well | Shades of evening close not o'er us" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2455) | b21717 | Mr. Bubbs' evening party | Mr. Bubbs, a respectable Leadenhall slaughterman" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 17(51b) | b21719 | The christening of Joey | By statute of Hedge lane" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(922) | b21726 | Doings on Sunday nights | I'm going to sing a funny song" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(922) | b21726 | Beautiful maid of my soul | I seek her on every shore" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 22(47) | b21729 | The Christmas holidays, or, Stuff your guts | When holidays thay are begun, the lads and lasses gay" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(265) | b21731 | Boxing day | Come all you jolly tradesmen, and listen unto me" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2631) | b21733 | A new Christmas ditty | Now Christmas is again arrived" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 15(124a) | b21735 | Hail! to merry Christmas! | Now Christmas it has come again" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1200) | b21768 | The fighting butchers | Come all you poeple [sic] and listen to my song" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1200) | b21768 | The faithful lover, or The hero rewarded | Near to St. James's there lived a lady" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(98a) | b21785 | The foot-race between young flying clogger, and James Thornton | Come all you sporting lively lads, wherever that you may be" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 15(111a) | b21785 | The foot-race between young flying clogger, and James Thornton | Come all you sporting lively lads, wherever that you may be" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3883) | b21816 | Blue violets | Violets, violets, beautiful blue violets" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3883) | b21816 | A trip to Hampton court | Come all you young and old" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1281) | b21819 | The gallant poachers | Come all you lads of high renown" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1281) | b21819 | Behold the man that is unlucky | Behold the man that is unlucky" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1199) | b21834 | The fight between Jackey Thomas and the shadow! | Come listen good folks and I'll tell you a tale" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1199) | b21834 | The lads of Thorney moor woods | In Thorney moor woods in Nottinghamshire" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2766) | b21851 | Oakham poachers | Young men in every station, that live within this nation" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2766) | b21851 | The wooden leg'd parson | A barber there was named Timothy Briggs" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 22(200) | b21854 | A new song, called The bird fancier | Come you bird fanciers that in pigeons delight" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2967) | b21860 | Pat of Mullingar | Now ladies and gentlemen pray how do you do" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2967) | b21860 | Dido and I | When the grey morning breaks" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3886) | b21878 | The trotting horse | I can sport as fine a trotting horse as any swell in t[own]" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3886) | b21878 | Skew Ball | Come gentlemen sportsmen, I pray listen all" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1333) | b21888 | XYZ at Newcastle races; or, Pitmen's luck | Smash! Jemmy, let us buss, we'll off" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 21(61) | b21922 | Tally ho! | You sportsmen draw near, you sportswomen too" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 22(333) | b21928 | Weary Anthony; or The loving husband and scolding wife | Was there ever poor man" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(791) | b21930 | The dandy wife | Come all young men of high renown" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3177) | b21932 | The private still | An exciseman once in Dublin, at the time that I was there" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3177) | b21932 | Single days of old | The merry days, the days of old" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 17(80a) | b21943 | The dumb wife's tongue let loose | It's of a country blade" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(4155) | b21945 | The whistling thief | When Pat came o'er the hills his colleen for to see" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(4155) | b21945 | The dumb wife | There was a bonny blade had married a country maid" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3239) | b21956 | The reason why | One night in cold December, I've reason to remember" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3239) | b21956 | I wish your mother would come! | Come Georgy hold the child" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(51a) | b21961 | Churlish husband turned nurse | Tis of an ancient farmer you'll hear without delay" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1350) | b21979 | Going out to market | Once I was never satisfied with how the cash was laid out" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1350) | b21979 | Loch-na-garr | Away, ye gay landscapes, ye garden of roses" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1343) | b21995 | New married couple | Come wife sit down by me prithee draw near" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 20(249) | b21999 | Five and twenty shillings week | It is of a tradesman and his wife" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 20(249) | b21999 | We may be happy yet | Oh! smile as thou wert wont to smile" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(170) | b22002 | The barrel of pork | Two Israelite brothers in New York once dwelt" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(170) | b22002 | Poor married man | Oh, what sorrow a poor man's life is" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(4085) | b22008 | A week's matrimony | On Sunday morning went out for a spree" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(4081A) | b22010 | A week's matrimony! | On Sunday morning I went out for a spree" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(4081A) | b22010 | Bryan O'Lynn | Bryan O'Lynn was a gentleman born" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1855) | b22022 | The Sussex farmer | There was an old farmer in Sussex did dwell" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(146b) | b22031 | Matrimonial miseries | Some married men boast of their true happy state" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(140c) | b22033 | The man who wish'd he'd never got married | I once was a bachelor bold" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2552) | b22039 | My husband was a good-for-nothing man | When I was gay and keen, and aged seventeen" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2659) | b22056 | A new mode of husband taming | Oh crikey! what a rummy go there will be through the nation" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2659) | b22056 | There is nothing can equal a good woman still | You sweet pretty lasses wherever you be" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(4126) | b22067 | When is a man less than a man | When is a man less than a man?" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(4126) | b22067 | The struggle for the breeches | About my wife I mean to sing a very comic song" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(37a) | b22072 | The breeches | I've often heard Will's wife declare" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(293d) | b22091 | Unhappy Jeremiah | I'd often heard a married life" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2025) | b22099 | The ladies club! | A ladies club, a ladies club, however angry husband's snub" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2025) | b22099 | Merry mountain horn | Yes, I will leave the battle field" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(249a) | b22113 | The shoemaker and the snob | Oh, here's a set out so help my bob" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2086) | b22115 | A laughable & curious dialogue between a married couple in this town | In this fair town not long ago" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 20(112) | b22125 | Mother says I musn't | I fell in love with a pretty girl" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1829) | b22127 | The sprightly painter | There was a sprightly panter [sic] lived a wanton life" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 14(146) | b22131 | The young woman's ABC | A stands for Annie, shes a pretty girl I know" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 22(293) | b22157 | Three weeks after marriage | Willy, after courting long" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(175c) | b22163 | Number one | It's very hard! ... and so it is" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 15(236a) | b22167 | The pensioner's complaint | You neighbours all listen, a story I'll tell" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 17(179a) | b22169 | The love-sick maid | Come all you pretty fair maids some older some younger" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1186) | b22176 | Maiden's advice to get married | Come all ye brisk young maidens, who husbands do lack" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1536) | b22189 | The poor man's wish for a wife | For now the cold winter comes on" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(153) | b22210 | Be careful in choosing a wife | Now all young men that's going to wed" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 22(359) | b22228 | Your galloping's at an end | Brave sailors who cross the deep" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(159c) | b22230 | My gallopping's all at an end | Ye sailors who plough on the deep" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 17(286a) | b22234 | Single life - for me | All you young men of high renown" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(249c) | b22251 | The silly old man | Come listen awhile, and I'll sing you a song" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 17(56a) | b22262 | The comforts of marriage | Come all young men that are, married" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3599) | b22268 | Song of the haymakers | The noontide is hot and our foreheads are brown" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3599) | b22268 | Charming little woman, oh! | What is man's comfort in this life?" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1941A) | b22271 | Jordan | I look'd in the east, I look'd to the west" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1941) | b22271 | Jordan | I look'd in the east, I look'd to the west" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1941A) | b22271 | What man would be without a woman | Though much is said and sung, about a woman's tongue" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1941) | b22271 | What man would be without a woman | Though much is said and sung, about a woman's tongue" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(412) | b22295 | The contented wife | A wife I have been for this seven long years" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1403) | b22299 | The greatest comfort on earth, is a sweet-tempered wife | O how happy is my days, when I can sing in praise" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1403) | b22299 | The old house at home | Oh, the old house at home" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2201) | b22311 | Lord Bateman | Lord Bateman he was a noble lord" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2201) | b22311 | I'll dream of thee no more | Oh! farewell, farewell for ever" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3960) | b22318 | Unlucky crinoline or Broken hearted Sally | Now all around attention give" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3960) | b22318 | The good Rhein wine | Pour out the Rhein wine, let it flow" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(4110) | b22329 | What man would be without a woman | Tho' much is said and sung about a woman's tongue" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(4110) | b22329 | A touch on the dresses | Come listen you blithsome young lasses" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(324) | b22336 | Blind beggar's daughter of Bethnal Green | 'Tis of a blind beggar and he lost his sight" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(324) | b22336 | Castle Hyde | As I rode out one summer's morning" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 17(67b) | b22349 | The curled hair | Ye lasses and lads, lend an ear to my song" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2024) | b22355 | The ladies' bustle | Married men draw near awhile and bucks that are so dashing" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2024) | b22355 | Bay of Biscay | Loud roar'd the dreadful thunder" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(118) | b22362 | The barber's black patch | Good people give ear to story; to what I am going to lay down" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(306b) | b22368 | Who's your hatter | Come all pretty maidens of every degree" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(232c) | b22403 | George Leybourne's Rollicking rams | Button up your waistcoat, button up your shoes" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1818) | b22416 | It's all serene | I came from west a long way down" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1818) | b22416 | The rover's bride | One morn as fiercely blew the blast" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2888) | b22419 | Outlandish knight | An outlandish knight came from the North-lands" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2888) | b22419 | William Tell | When William Tell was doomed to die" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(137b) | b22452 | Maiden's lamentation for her Georgy | As I rode over London bridge" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2596) | b22462 | Nancy the bailiff's daughter | I am a youth, a well-beloved youth" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2596) | b22462 | Rory O'More | Young Rory O'More courted Kathleen Bawn" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2838) | b22469 | Old women's sayings | Draw near and give attention" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2838) | b22469 | Sally and Harry | Sally, Sally! shilly shally" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1271) | b22478 | Moses number'd men | When Moses number'd all his men and sat them down to work" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 17(239a) | b22497 | Plato's advice | Says Plato, why should man be vain?" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(17) | b22504 | Age of man | In prime of years, when I was young" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(2b) | b22508 | The adventures of a penny | Long time I've travelled the north country" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 22(337) | b22524 | The Welshman | Taffy came out of the border of Wales" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1444) | b22542 | The pad. A new ballad | What various ways" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(418) | b22548 | Corinthian's diary | Sunday got floor'd in groggy pligh[t]" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(476) | b22550 | Dashing Jerry | What d'ye think of London town" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1339) | b22554 | The new fashions | Good people give ear to my story" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1338) | b22554 | The new fashions | Good people give ear to my story" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(89c) | b22556 | The fashions or Farmer Stump's journey to London | I am a poor country lad and humble is my lot" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(637) | b22556 | The fashions or Farmer Stump's journey to London | I am a poor country lad and humble is my lot" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(49a) | b22558 | Chit chat | Pretty little damsels how they chat" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1612) | b22560 | Repartee; the encore to Chit chat | The satiric song of \""Chit chat\"" I mean now to reverse" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 17(70b) | b22566 | The dandy O | I'm a fashionable beau, just turn'd out the newest go" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(18b) | b22568 | The beautiful man | When old uncle died then he left me his cash" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 14(153) | b22591 | English ladies new fashioned petticoats | Search all the world over I vow and declare" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 14(153) | b22591 | Mother, is the battle o'er? | Mother is the battle o'er?" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3593) | b22603 | Song & dialogue on the grinolines! | Come all you blooming damsels" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 22(35) | b22607 | Bumpers, Esq; Jones | Ye good-fellows all" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(4203) | b22622 | The wife's dream | Now tell me, mary, how it is that you can look so gay" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(175a) | b22637 | The landlord's bar | When first I took to drinking" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(4168) | b22641 | Wholesome advice to drunkards | You drunkards' all I pray attend" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1762) | b22645 | Interesting picture of drunkenness | What a cry in this country about the free trade" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1578) | b22647 | \""The house with the picture hung over the door\"" | Wherever we travel, by road or by rail" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1853) | b22649 | A sup of good whisky | A sup of good whisky will make you glad" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(622) | b22651 | Close the ale-house door | We may be happy yet, I think, and if you ask me when?" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1994) | b22655 | King Alcohol's walk | King Alcohol, bold, arose in his might" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3210) | b22657 | Rail-road to Hell, from dissipation to poverty, and from poverty to desperation | If you are determined and wishful to go" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1000) | b22659 | The drunkard's looking glass | What will a drunkard do for ale?" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3755) | b22661 | The temperance alphabet | A stands for Alcohol, a demon like name" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(988) | b22669 | Drinking is a foolish thing | You drunkards I pray you attend" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1005) | b22673 | The drunkard's picture | See the drunkard at the table" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(4038) | b22679 | A warning to drunkards | Drunkards' all, throughout the land" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2138) | b22685 | Lines by a reformed drunkard, writing for the benefit of his fellow-men | All you that have money, and you that have none" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(165a) | b22693 | Thirsty family | My gran'nam, God rest her old soul, often said" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3751) | b22697 | The teetotal mill | Two jolly old topers once sat at an inn" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3751) | b22697 | I'll warm yer | My mother said to me one day" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(79) | b22702 | Answer to Nelly Gray | I once lived in a cabin on the old Kentucky shore" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(79) | b22702 | Toby Philpot | Dear Tom, this brown jug, which now foams with mild ale" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(305) | b22705 | The brown jug | Dear Tom this brown jug, which now foam[s] with good ale" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(20) | b22707 | A jug of this | You tiplers all as you pass by" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1356) | b22714 | The golden glove | A wealthy young squire of Tamworth we hear" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1356) | b22714 | Rosin, the beau | I have travelled this wide world over" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(549) | b22719 | Drinking song | I am a young fellow that loves to be mellow" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(156b) | b22721 | Mugging in the Holy Land | For they're a' mugging mug mug mugging" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(483) | b22723 | Dearest Molly, I'll fuddle no more. A burlesque on, The rose bud of summer | When gin rum and brandy exceeds your obtaining" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 17(74a) | b22723 | Dearest Molly, I'll fuddle no more. A burlesque on, The rose bud of summer | When gin rum and brandy exceeds your obtaining" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3188) | b22745 | The punch ladle | Come all you bold heroes" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3188) | b22745 | John Barleycorn | John Barleycorn is a hero bold" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 22(140) | b22758 | The king of drunkards | I am the king and the prince of drunkards" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(110b) | b22762 | The hearty good fellow | I am a hearty good fellow" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 17(100a) | b22764 | Friend and bottle | Since the first dawn of reason that beam'd on my mind" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(1794) | b22766 | The social fellows | Come, push the bowl about, and never mind the score" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 17(290b) | b22768 | The social fellow | Come push the bowl about and ne'er mind the score" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(667) | b22772 | The flowing bowl | When once the gods like us below" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3827) | b22774 | Tidy suit for all that | I'm remembered well - a slap up swell" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3827) | b22774 | Come landlord fill the flowing bowl | Come landlord fill a flowing bowl" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(739) | b22779 | The glasses sparkle on the board | The glasses sparkle on the board" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(286a) | b22785 | The tea | The tea! - the tea! - the wholesome tea!" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3174) | b22787 | Prime the cup, fill it high | Prime the cup, fill it high" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3174) | b22787 | The boatman of de Ohio | De boatman dance, de boatman sing" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(3174) | b22787 | De color'd fancy ball | Oh! when soft music's sounding, de Yaller gals to enthral" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(952) | b22791 | Down among the dead men | Here's a health to the queen, and a lasting peace" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(952) | b22791 | Old Dan Tucker | I came across de ocean wide" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1474) | b22808 | Hard times and no beer | You Englishmen, and Irishmen" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(7a) | b22823 | Answer to Little Nell | They told her gently she was drunk" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(728) | b22825 | The gin shop | I courted Nelly Brown" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 17(239b) | b22829 | The pleasures of the pay-night | Hey, the merry pay-night" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 16(329b) | b22831 | The fuddling day, or Saint Monday, (in answer to the Washing day) | Each Monday morn before I rise" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2762) | b22858 | The drunkard reformed | Kind friends, pay attention, and listen to me" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2762) | b22858 | Spanking Jack | Spanking Jack was so comely, so pleasant, so jolly" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(2762) | b22858 | Oh, would I were a bird | Oh, would I were a bird, that I might fly to thee" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(2106) | b22883 | A word of advice | Come all sporting husbands, wherever you be" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 39(132) | b23071 | The Lord Russels farewel, who was beheaded for high-treason, in Lincolns-Inn-fields, July 21st. 1683 | Reason is no more our jewel" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1147) | b23139 | Farewell Sue! | I have just returned, from a long sea voyage" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1147) | b23139 | Things I should like to see | Come all you true Britons of every degree" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1962) | b23196 | Kate Kearney | O did you hear of Kate Kearney" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1962) | b23196 | The answer (To Kate Kearney) | O yes, I have seen this Rate [sic] Kearney" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1962) | b23196 | Smiling Tom | I'm what they call a yokel" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2862) | b23208 | The butterfly was a gentleman | The butterfly was a gentleman" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2862) | b23208 | The Flying Dutchman! | Twas on a stormy day, far southward of the Cape" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(2862) | b23208 | The open sea's my home | The sea, the open sea's my home" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(4392) | b23217 | The young scamp or, You can't hold a candle to me | My friends I'm a chap about town" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(4392) | b23217 | The mariner's grave | I remember the night was dreary and wet" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(404) | b23229 | Bonny bunch of roses O | By the dangers of the ocean" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(404) | b23229 | Meet me by moonlight | Meet me by moonlight alone" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(404) | b23229 | The rose of the valley | The rose of the valley in spring-time was gay" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(70) | b23254 | The fair maids of Manchester or The factory belles | I now take a subject ne'er sung by a poet" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(70) | b23254 | Receipts for a cold | If you listen to me without any pelf" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(70) | b23254 | Annie of the vale | The young stars are glowing, and clear light bestowing" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3870) | b23266 | Townley's good advice and you'll all be happy men | Now, if you will but lend an ear" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3870) | b23266 | Mollie's answer. The popular reply to Mollie darling | Is there need in words to answer" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3247) | b23306 | Red, white and blue | Oh Britannia! the gem of the ocean" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3247) | b23306 | Bold Nevison the highwayman | Did you ever hear tell of that hero" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1526) | b23319 | Rock the cradle John! | Old Humphrey Hodge a farmer was" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1526) | b23319 | Here he goes, bip-a-ti-bob | When Tommy Jones declared his love, to miss Amelia Brown" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(684) | b23329 | Fred Coyne's Contrary Mary | Most girls, when asked to get married, say yes" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(684) | b23329 | The wedding of Larry Magee | In the county of Wicklow, lived Larry Magee" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 14(297) | b23332 | John Bull & the taxes | Here are some lines about the times" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3645) | b23373 | O'Connell and the Irish tinkers, in London | You boys of the shamrock give hear [sic] to my ditty" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3645) | b23373 | Teddy O'Neale | I've seen the mud cabin he danced his wild jigs in" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(3645) | b23373 | Star of Glengarry | The red moon is up on the moss-covered mountain" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3620A) | b23381 | Finnigan's wake | Tim Finnigan lived in Sackville street" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3620A) | b23381 | Do they think of me at home | Do they think of me at home? do they ever think of me" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(3620A) | b23381 | Jessie, the flower o' Dumblane | The sun sun [sic] has gone down o'er the lofty Benlomond" |
Bodleian Harding | 4 | Harding B 11(3620A) | b23381 | Spencer the rover | These words were composed by Spencer the rover" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(779) | b23481 | Dame Durden | Dame durden kept five servant girls" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(779) | b23481 | Away with melancholy | Away with melancholy" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(779) | b23481 | The harper of Mull | When Rosie was faithful, how happy was I" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 20(18) | b23532 | The boatie rows | O weel may the boatie row" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 20(18) | b23532 | Silly young maid | I am an old miser, both aged and lame" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 20(18) | b23532 | The cabin-boy | The sea was rough, the clouds were dark" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(854) | b23594 | Deeds of Napoleon | You heroes of the day who are lively brave and gay" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(854) | b23594 | She died for lo[ve] and he for glory | Young Henry was as brave a youth" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(854) | b23594 | Moon is on the waters | When the moon is on the waters" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1976) | b23635 | Katty [m]avourneen | T'was a cold winter night and the tempest was snarling" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1976) | b23635 | The Sligo maid | When first into this town I came" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3938) | b23710 | The undaunted female | 'Tis of a fair damsel who in London did dwell" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3938) | b23710 | Ben Bolt | Oh! don't you remember sweet Alice, Ben Bolt" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1541) | b23777 | Highland Mary | Ye fertile plains, and streams around" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1541) | b23777 | Remember the poor | Cold winter is come, with its cold chilly breath" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(775) | b23780 | Wonder at crime | I've been thinking of late, I've been thinking" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(775) | b23780 | Curly headed Nell | As I took a promende [sic] the other day" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(775) | b23780 | Killarney | By Killarney's lakes and fells" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3926) | b23793 | Umbrella courtship | A belle and a beau would a walking go" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3926) | b23793 | The man wot blow'd the bugle | I once was fond of music and out in the streets I'd often stand" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2988) | b23830 | The pensioner's complaint | You neighbours all listen, a story I'll tell" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2988) | b23830 | Don't let me die a maid | One day as I was walking I saw a lovely maid" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2019) | b23836 | Labouring man | You Englishmen of each degree" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2019) | b23836 | Woodland Mary | With sloe black eyes and jet black hair" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding C 3744 | b23845 | The patriots are come; or A new doctor for a crazy constitution. A new ballad | Oh! E---g---d attend whilst thy fate I deplore" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding C 3820(12) | b23858 | The jolly patriots: a new ballad | How jolly a patriot's life passes" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding C 3820(15) | b23874 | A sequel to Hosier's ghost: or Old Blakeney's reception into the Elysian fields. A ballad | O'er th' Elysian meadows ranging" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding C 3820(5) | b23887 | The negotiators. Or, Don Diego brought to reason. An excellent new ballad | Our merchants and tarrs a strange pother have made" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding C 3732 | b23889 | Music in good time. A new ballad | While threatn'd with ruin at home and abroad" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding C 3820(9) | b23899 | A new c---t ballad | Old England attend, whilst thy fate I deplore" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding C 3820(2) | b23935 | Britannia excisa: Britain excis'd. A new ballad | Folks talk of supplies" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 5(66) | b23995 | A lamentable ballad of fair Rosamond, concubine to Henry 2nd | When as king Henry rul'd the land" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 5(63) | b23995 | A lamentable ballad of fair Rosamond, concubine to Henry 2nd | When as king Henry rul'd the land" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 1(100) | b24512 | The bloody gardener's cruelty; or, The shepherd's daughter betrayed | Come all you constant lovers, and to me lend an ear" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 1(101) | b24514 | The bloody gardiner's [sic] cruelty, or, the Shepherd's daughter betrayed | Come all you constant lovers, and to me lend an ear" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 1(102) | b24516 | The bloody gardener's cruelty. Or, the Shepherd's daughter betrayed | Come all you constant lovers, and to me lend an ear" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 1(103) | b24518 | The bloody gardener's cruelty, or the Shepherd's daughter betray'd | Come all you constant lovers, and to me lend an ear" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 1(104a) | b24520 | The bloody gardener's cruelty | Come all you constant lovers, & to me lend an ear" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 1(104) | b24520 | The bloody gardener's cruelty | Come all you constant lovers, & to me lend an ear" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 2(49) | b24522 | The history of Chevy-Chace. [Followed by] The excellent old ballad | God prosper long our noble king" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 1(104b) | b24522 | The history of Chevy-Chace. [Followed by] The excellent old ballad | God prosper long our noble king" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 1(105) | b24524 | The rakish husband | Come all you rakish husbands" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 1(106) | b24526 | A new song, called The Endymion's triumph | Come all you valiant British tars, attend unto my theme" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 1(107) | b24528 | A hymn. Compos'd by Mr. Benjamin Seward | Come, blessed Jesus, quickly come" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 1(109) | b24530 | The humours of Bartleme fair, O! | Come bustle neighbor Sprig" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 1(11) | b24532 | William and Susan | All in the Downs the fleet was moor'd" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 1(111) | b24534 | The politick squire, or the Highwaymen catch'd in their own play | Come gentlemen, and hear this ditty" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 1(112) | b24536 | The Bristol tragedy: in three parts | Come listen awhile and a story I'll tell" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 1(114) | b24538 | The golden bull: or, The garland of love's craftiness | Come listen, young lovers, awhile, and you'll find" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 1(115) | b24540 | The golden bull: or, The garland of love's craftiness. In four parts | Come listen, young lovers, awhile, and you'll find" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 1(116) | b24542 | The golden bull or, Garland of love's craftiness. In four parts | Come listen, young lovers, awhile and you'll find" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 1(117) | b24544 | The golden bull; or, Garland of love's craftiness. In four parts | Come listen, young lovers, awhile, and you'll find" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 1(118) | b24546 | The golden bull; or, the Garland of love's craftiness. In four parts | Come listen young lovers awhile and you'll find" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 23(37) | b24548 | The golden bull or Garland of love's craftiness. In four parts | Come listen young lovers and you'll find" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 1(119) | b24548 | The golden bull or Garland of love's craftiness. In four parts | Come listen young lovers and you'll find" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 1(12) | b24550 | William and Susan | All in the Downs the fleet was moor'd" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 1(120) | b24552 | The golden bull; or, Garland of love's craftiness. In iv. part | Come listen young lovers, and you'll find" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 1(13) | b24554 | The fox chase: or, The hunstman's harmony | All in a morning fair" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 1(14) | b24556 | The faithless captain, or, Betrayed virgin | All ye maidens fair I pray awhile draw near" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 1(15) | b24558 | The faithless captain, or Betrayed virgin | All ye maidens fair I pray awhile draw near" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 1(17) | b24560 | An excellent ballad of George Barnwell | All ye youths of fair England" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 1(18) | b24562 | The excellent ballad of George Barnwell | All ye youth's of fair England" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 1(19) | b24564 | The taylor unmask'd, or The old fox unkennell'd | All you that delight in a frolicksome song" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 23(8) | b24566 | The Dorsetshire garland: or, The beggar's wedding | All you that delight in a jest that is true" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 1(20) | b24566 | The Dorsetshire garland: or, The beggar's wedding | All you that delight in a jest that is true" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 1(21) | b24568 | The Dorsetshire garland, or, The beggar's wedding | All you that delight in a jest that is true" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 1(22) | b24570 | The Dorsetshire garland, or, Beggar's wedding | All you that delight in a jest that is true" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 1(23) | b24572 | The blink-ey'd cobler | All you that delight in merriment" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 1(24) | b24574 | The blink-ey'd cobler | All you that delight in merriment" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 23(21) | b24574 | The blink-ey'd cobler | All you that delight in merriment" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 23(34) | b24576 | The blink-ey'd cobler | All you that delight in merriment" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 1(25) | b24576 | The blink-ey'd cobler | All you that delight in merriment" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 1(26) | b24578 | The lamentation of Sarah Bursnell, composed by herself, a blind woman | All you that fear the Lord, who rules the sky" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 23(16) | b24580 | The wandering shepherdess | All you that know what to true love belongs" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 1(27) | b24580 | The wandering shepherdess | All you that know what to true love belongs" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 1(28) | b24582 | The Cornish tragedy; or, The fatal bereavement | All you that love a plaintive strain" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 1(29) | b24584 | The faithless captain, or, the Betrayed virgin | All you young maidens fair, pray a while draw near" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 1(31) | b24586 | Ormond's vision | As I from hunting came one night" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 1(32) | b24588 | True love rewarded with loyalty: or Mirth and joy after sorrow and sadness | As I walk'd forth to take the air" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 1(33) | b24590 | D---y's ghost to lt. gen. B---h | As in the solemn shades of inter-life" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 1(34) | b24592 | Admiral Hosier's ghost | As, near Porto-Bello lying" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 1(35) | b24594 | The weaver's dream, and his wife's interpretation upon the same | As on my slumbering bed I lay" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 1(35) | b24594 | An admired Masonic song, called the Brilliant lights | Come all you loyal Crafts-men that's circled round" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 1(38) | b24597 | King Henry V. his conquest of France | As our king lay musing on his bed" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 1(39) | b24599 | The porter's gossip; or, an Irish defence of the British government | At an alehouse door, where weary porters stop" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 1(4) | b24601 | Paradise lost, and Paradise re-gained | All Christian people now attend" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 1(41) | b24603 | First oars to L---m---th; or, who strives for, preferment | At L---m---th dwells as fame reports" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 1(42) | b24605 | The k---'s a---; a new song, intended as a companion to the Q---'s a--- | Attend my good people, I'll sing you a song" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 1(43) | b24607 | The cooper of Norfolk, or, a Jest of a brewer and a cooper's wife | Attend my masters and listen well" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 1(44) | b24609 | The four Indian kings | Attend unto a true relation" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 1(45) | b24611 | The four Indian kings | Attend unto a true relation" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 1(46) | b24613 | The two unfortunate lovers; or, John True and Susan Mead | Attend, you lovers, and give an ear" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 1(48) | b24615 | The Berkshire lady, in four parts | Batchelors of every station" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 1(49) | b24617 | The Berkshire lady, in four parts | Batchelors of ev'ry station" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 1(50) | b24619 | The Berkshire lady, in four parts | Batchelors of ev'ry station" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 1(51) | b24621 | The Berkshire lady, in four parts | Batchelors of every station" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 1(52) | b24623 | The Berkshire lady. In four parts | Batchelors of ev'ry station" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 1(53) | b24625 | The Berkshire lady, in four parts | Batchelors of e'ery station" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 1(54a) | b24627 | The Berkshire lady. In four parts | Batchelors of every station" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 1(54) | b24627 | The Berkshire lady. In four parts | Batchelors of every station" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 1(56) | b24629 | The Plymouth tragedy: or Fair Susan's overthrow | Beautiful virgins of birth and breeding" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 1(57) | b24631 | The Plymouth tragedy | Beautiful virgins of birth and breeding" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 1(58) | b24633 | The Plymouth tragedy | Beautiful virgins of birth and breeding" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 1(59) | b24635 | The Plymouth tragedy. Or Fair Susan's overthrow | Beautiful virgins of birth and breeding" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 1(6) | b24637 | William and Susan | All in the Downs the fleet was moor'd" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 1(60) | b24639 | The Turkey factor. In four parts | Behold here's a ditty, 'tis true and no jest" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 1(61) | b24641 | The Turkey factor | Behold here is a ditty, 'tis true and no jest" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 1(62) | b24643 | The Turkey factor. In four parts | Behold here's a ditty, a truth and no jest" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 1(65) | b24645 | The Dorsetshire garland | Behold near the borders of fair Dorsetshire" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 1(66) | b24647 | Fair Maudlin, the merchant's daughter of Bristol | Behold the touchstone of true love" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 1(67) | b24649 | Maudlin, the merchant's daughter of Bristol | Behold the touch-stone of true love" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 1(68) | b24651 | The last will and testament of the High-German doctor, who sicken'd on the 27th of July and departed this life soon after | Being now on my tour" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 1(7) | b24653 | William and Susan | All in the Downs the fleet was moor'd" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 1(70) | b24655 | The tragical ballad of the nobleman's cruelty to his son | Both parents and lovers I pray now attend" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 1(71) | b24657 | The tragical ballad of the nobleman's cruelty to his son | Both parents and lovers I pray now attend" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 1(72) | b24659 | The tragical ballad of the nobleman's cruelty to his son | Both parents and lovers I pray now attend" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 1(73) | b24661 | The nobleman's cruelty to his son | Both parents and lovers I pray now attend" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 1(74) | b24663 | The tragical ballad of the nobleman's cruelty to his son | Both parents and lovers I pray now attend" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 1(75) | b24665 | The tragical ballad of the nobleman's cruelty to his son | Both parents and lovers I pray now attend" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 23(38) | b24665 | The tragical ballad of the nobleman's cruelty to his son | Both parents and lovers I pray now attend" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 1(76) | b24667 | The Gloucestershire tragedy; or, The unnatural mother | Both young and old I pray draw near" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 1(77) | b24669 | A new copy of verses compos'd on a certain young lady living near St. James's | Bright N---y the lovely, the charming, the fair" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 1(78) | b24671 | God saved the king | Britons now all rejoice" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 1(79) | b24673 | A new song on the birthday of ... king George the third | Britons rejoice upon this happy morn" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 1(8) | b24675 | William and Susan | All in the Downs the fleet was moor'd" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 23(43) | b24677 | A supposed conference between a king and a Christian, recommended by the Rev. Mr. Medley | King. Can anyone more happy be" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 1(80) | b24677 | A supposed conference between a king and a Christian, recommended by the Rev. Mr. Medley | King. Can anyone more happy be" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 1(82) | b24679 | Reflections upon the glorious victory over the French | Chear up Calliope, good news rehearse" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 1(86) | b24681 | The Northern ditty; or the Scotchman outwitted by a country damsel | Cold and raw the North did blow" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 1(89) | b24683 | On the duke of Marlborough's restoration | Come all you anti-Perkinites" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 1(9) | b24685 | William and Susan | All in the Downs the fleet was moor'd" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 1(90) | b24687 | Love in a barn. Or, Right country courtship | Come all ye brisk country girls" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 1(91) | b24689 | Love in a barn, or the Country courtship | Come all ye brisk country girls" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 1(92) | b24691 | Dressing a doll | Come all ye freeholders around Bessy Bell" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 1(94) | b24693 | The bloody gardener's cruelty: or, The shepherd's daughter betrayed | Come all ye lovers, and to me lend an ear" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 1(95) | b24695 | The humours of the Royal Billy | Come, all ye young fellows attend to my song" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 1(96) | b24697 | The Staffordshire maid | Come all ye young gallants, and listen awhile" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 1(97) | b24699 | The politick maid of Suffolk: or, The lawyer outwitted | Come all young men & maidens" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 1(98) | b24701 | The politick maid of Suffolk, or, the Lawyer outwitted | Come all ye young men and maids" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 1(99) | b24703 | The tinker and Stafforshire maid | Come all you bold Britons and listen awhile" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 10(1) | b24705 | Unfortunate Miss Bailey | A captain bold in Halifax, that dwelt in country quarters" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 10(10) | b24707 | Irish hospitality | Assist me, ye lads, who have hearts free from guile" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 10(11) | b24709 | A bundle of truths | Barney Bodkin broke his nose" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 10(12) | b24711 | The cheap razor merchant | A country bumpkin the great offer heard" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 10(13) | b24713 | A true & lamentable ballad call'd Billy Taylor, shewing the fatal effects of inconstancy | Billy Taylor was a gay young fellow" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 10(14) | b24715 | Bound prentice to a waterman | Bound prentice to a water-man, I learnt a bit to row" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 10(15) | b24717 | News from Worthing. In a letter from a beast of burden to her brother Jack | Brother Jack I am going to inform you" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 10(16) | b24719 | The contented fellow | Contented I am, and contented I'll be" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 10(17) | b24721 | Dick Dock, or the Lobster & crab | Dick Dock a tar at Greenwich moor'd" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 10(18) | b24723 | Captain Wattle and Miss Roe | Did you ever hear of Captain Wattle" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 10(19) | b24725 | The sailor's will and his power; or A picture of Portsmouth point | Early one morning a jolly brisk tar" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 10(2) | b24727 | The barber of Seville | A comely young lad liv'd, a few years ago" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 10(20) | b24729 | The Jew beauties | First, dere vash Miss Devy, pretty Miss Devy, oh! vat a Miss Devy was she!" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 10(21) | b24731 | The Irish smugglers | From Brighton two Paddies walk'd under the cliff" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 10(22) | b24733 | Giles Scroggins' ghost | Giles Scroggins courted Molly Brown" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 10(23) | b24735 | The strangers at home | Glorious Apollo from on high beheld us" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 10(24) | b24737 | Wittington's ghost | Good people don't think it strange" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 10(25) | b24739 | [None] | Had you not been here, all good friends that I see" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 10(26) | b24741 | Tom Tack's ghost | I courted Polly of Spithead" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 10(27) | b24743 | John Bull in town; or British wool for ever | I'll sing you a bit of a song" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 10(28) | b24745 | Call again to-morrow | I'll to court among the nobility" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 10(29) | b24747 | Caleb Quotem | I'm parish clerk and sexton here" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 10(3) | b24749 | John Hobbs, John Hobbs | A jolly shoe-maker, John Hobbs, John Hobbs" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 10(30) | b24751 | Sound philosophy. Captain Morris's celebrated drinking song | I've oft been ask'd by prosing souls" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 10(31) | b24753 | The Yorkshire concert | I'ze a Yorkshireman just come to town" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 10(32) | b24755 | Paddy M'Shane's seven ages | If my own botheration don't alter my plan" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 10(33) | b24757 | Nobody's song | If to hear a droll song, it is your intention" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 10(34) | b24759 | Tom Clutterbuck & Polly Higginbottom | In Chester's town a man there dwelt" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 10(35) | b24761 | A day of fashion | In London's gay circle where pleasures abound" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 10(36) | b24763 | Country life, contrasted with the pleasures of town | In London I never know what to be at" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 10(37) | b24765 | The ghosts; or Mrs. Duffy and Mrs. Cruckshanks | In vonderful times like these here" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 10(38) | b24767 | A matrimonial almanack | January -- the first the knot was ty'd" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 10(39) | b24769 | Nobody coming to marry me | Last night the dogs did bark" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 10(4) | b24771 | The ghost of a scrag of mutton | A scholar one time, tho' I can't tell you when" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 10(40) | b24773 | Love and Folly | Love disagreeing once with Folly" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 10(41) | b24775 | Major Macpherson and Miss Lavinia Scout | Major Macpherson heav'd a sigh" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 10(42) | b24777 | The celebrated mock Italian song | Masteri was an opera-singer" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 10(43) | b24779 | Peter Snout, or A shift to make a shirt | Mister Peter Snout was invited out" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 10(44) | b24781 | Paddy's ramble through London | My name's Paddy Whack I came up to this town" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 10(45) | b24783 | The country club | Now we're all met here together" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 10(46) | b24785 | All the world's in Paris! | Now's the time to change our clime" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 10(47) | b24787 | Dicky Day, the cruel cobler. Or, The downfall of miss Nancy Wiggins | O! ponder vell, ye fickle lovyers" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 10(48) | b24789 | Undertaker's drinking to Death | O! stop not here ye sottish wights" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 10(49) | b24791 | The much admir'd Irish love song What call have you Ned | O what a dainty fine thing is the girl I love" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 10(5) | b24793 | Russian nuptials; or, The lock'd jaw and frost-bitten nose | A youth took a wife" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 10(50) | b24795 | Sprig of shillelah and shamrock so green | Och! love is the soul of a neat Irishman" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 10(51) | b24797 | The old commodore | Od's blood! what a time for a seaman to skulk" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 10(52) | b24799 | Kate Kearney | Oh did you not hear of Kate Kearney" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 10(53) | b24801 | The Yorkshireman in London: or Humphrey Hobnail's return from the play | Oh! gentlefolks what do you think!" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 10(54) | b24803 | Lawyer Flam, his wife, and Flam's ghost | Old Flam was a lawyer so grim" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 10(55) | b24805 | The tea-table tabby Tom's tragic tale: being a companion to .. \""The wig, the hat, and the cane\"" | One eve, as an old maiden lady" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 10(56) | b24807 | Paddy Shannon courting the widow Wilkins | Paddy Shannon high mounted on his trotting little poney" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 10(57) | b24809 | Master Frost and Miss Snow | Since marriage is deem'd a great pleasure" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 10(58) | b24811 | Enjoying a friend | Smoak is the order of the night" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 10(59) | b24813 | The advantage of toping | Some say topers should never get mellow" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 10(60) | b24815 | The tilted waggon | St. George rode fierce, on furious steed" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 10(61) | b24817 | No rest in the grave: or The second appearance of Miss Bailey's ghost. Being a ... parody, on .. \""Nobody coming to marry me\"" | The dogs had ceas'd to bark" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 10(62) | b24819 | The Fakenham ghost | The lawns were dry in Euston park" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 10(63) | b24821 | The maid who died for love | The night was dark, the rain did pour" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 10(64) | b24823 | A burlesque on Mr. & Mrs. Clark, or the Flitch of bacon | The spruce Mr. Clark" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 10(65) | b24825 | The mulberry-tree | The sweet brier grows in the merry green wood" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 10(66) | b24827 | The ghost or Poor Paddy and the black cat | Then gently stepping from his bed" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 10(67) | b24829 | Heigho! says Thimble | Thimble's scolding wife lay dead" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 10(68) | b24831 | The sailor and the ghost | 'Tis of a sailor this song I write" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 10(69) | b24833 | The exciseman | To a village that skirted the sea" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 10(7) | b24835 | Knavish Pat -- a tale | An Irish-man came late unto an inn" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 10(70) | b24837 | The little chimney-sweeps | 'Twas a keen frosty morn, and the snow heavy falling" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 10(71) | b24839 | The cobler and poet | William and Jonathan come to town together" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 10(72) | b24841 | Bang-up -- random, or tandem. Some push along with four in hand while others drive at ramdom | With spirits gay I mount the box, the tits up to their traces" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 10(73) | b24843 | Five miles off, or The finger post | Yea! I fell in the pit of love" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 10(74) | b24845 | Mr. Lobski; or The river sprat-catcher | Young Lobski said to his ugly wife" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 10(75) | b24847 | The forty thieves | Your pardon, kind gentlefolk, pray" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 10(76) | b24849 | Dan the waiter's journey to London | Your zarvant, good gentlefolks, how d'ye all do?" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 10(8) | b24851 | Kitty of Colerain | As beautiful Kitty one morning was tripping" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 10(9) | b24853 | Knibs's pound; a whimsical old ballad | As I was going by Knibs's pound" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1) | b24855 | The abbey clock | For ages gone by it proudly hath stood" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1) | b24855 | Lords of the creation | Ye lords of the creation" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1) | b24855 | William's return. Answer to the \""Letter\"" | Still were the waves and clear the morning" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(10) | b24859 | An address to my stick | Attend, my muse, and with thee bring" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(10) | b24859 | Number one | It's very hard, and so it is" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(100) | b24862 | The slave chase | Set every stitch o[f] canvas to woo the fresh'ning wind" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(100) | b24862 | Sweet little creature | O well do I remember a sweet little creature" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(100) | b24862 | The Arab steed | Oh bring me but my Arab steed" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1001) | b24866 | The drunkard's farewell | Farewell landlords, farewell jerry" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1002) | b24868 | Drunkard's looking glass | What will a drunkard do for ale?" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1002) | b24868 | The drunkard's farewell to his folly | Farewell landlords, farewell jerry" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1003) | b24871 | The drunkard's looking-glass | What will a drunkard do for ale?" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1003) | b24871 | The drunkard's farewell to his folly | Farewell landlord, farewell jerry" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1004) | b24874 | The drunkard's looking-glass | What will a drunkard do for ale?" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1004) | b24874 | The drunkard's farewell to his folly | Farewell landlords, farewell jerry" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1006) | b24877 | The drunken cobbler's wife | What you have come home drunk again" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1007) | b24879 | The drunken husband | You married women draw near awhile" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1007) | b24879 | Love and liver | My toggery I took out of pawn" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1008) | b24882 | The drunken husband | You married women draw near awhile" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1008) | b24882 | Love and liver | My toggery I took out of pawn" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1009) | b24885 | The drunken husband | You married women draw near awhile" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1009) | b24885 | Paddy from Cork, with his coat buttoned behind | Dublin's a duck of a city" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(101) | b24888 | The archer boy | Oh, blame him not, the archer boy" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(101) | b24888 | Nan of the valley | 'Twas down by yon grove where the sweet violets grow" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(101) | b24888 | The unkind shepherdess | I'll spread these green branches all over her young" |
Bodleian Harding | 4 | Harding B 11(101) | b24888 | I love thee night and day love | Be mine dear maid the faithful heart" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1010) | b24893 | The drunken husband | You married women draw near awhile" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1010) | b24893 | Young Edward, the gallant hussar | A damsel, possess'd of great beauty" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1011) | b24896 | The drunken husband | You married women draw near awhile" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1011) | b24896 | Barbara Allen | In Reading town where I was born" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1013) | b24899 | Drunkenness | On drunkenness to speak aloud" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1014) | b24901 | Dublin bay | We sailed away in a gallant bark" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1014) | b24901 | Young Morgan | Young Morgan was a lusty blade" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1015) | b24904 | Dublin bay | We sailed away in a gallant bark" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1015) | b24904 | As I wander'd by the brookside | As I wandered by the brookside" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1016) | b24907 | Duckfoot Sue! | Now listen for awhile and I will sing to you" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1016) | b24907 | Oh, Totty! | Like other chaps I've got a girl" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1017) | b24910 | Duck-leg Dick | Duck-leg Dick had a donkey" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1018) | b24912 | Duddy breeks | My mither mend't my auld breeks" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1018) | b24912 | The gillyanter | From Erin's bonny green clad hills" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(102) | b24915 | The Arethusa | Come, all you jolly sailors bold" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(102) | b24915 | The minute-gun at sea | When in the storm on Albion's coast" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(102) | b24915 | Then farewell, my trim-built wherry | Then farewell, my trim-built wherry!" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1020) | b24919 | Duke of Marlborough | You generals all and champions bold" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1020) | b24919 | Polly Perkins | I'm a broken-hearted milkman, in grief I'm arrayed" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1021) | b24922 | Duke of Marlborough | You generals all and champions bold" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1021) | b24922 | Will Watch | 'Twas one morn when the wind from the northward blew keenly" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1022) | b24925 | Duke William's frolic | Duke William and a nobleman, heroes of England['s] nation" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1022) | b24925 | A word of advice | Come all sporting husbands wherever you be" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1023) | b24928 | Duke William's frolic | Duke William and a nobleman, heroes of England's nation" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1023) | b24928 | Death of General Wolfe | Bold General Wolfe unto his men did say" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1026) | b24931 | Duncan Campbell | My name is Duncan Campbell from shire of Argyle" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1026) | b24931 | The railway | Now folks I will tell you, although I'm no clown" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1028) | b24934 | The dutiful child | All parents who have children in this place" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1029) | b24936 | The dying child to it's mother | Weep not dear mother, oh! leave off thy wailing" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1029) | b24936 | The heavenly home | Sweet home! happy rest of the heart now I sing" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(103) | b24939 | The Arethusa | Come all you jolly sailors bold" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(103) | b24939 | The rose of Ardee | When first to this country a stranger I came" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1031) | b24942 | The dying husband's farewell | I think I hear a solemn cry" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1032) | b24944 | The dying husband's farewell | I think I hear a solemn cry" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1033) | b24946 | A dying husband's farewell | I think I hear a solemn cry" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1034) | b24948 | The dying sailor at sea | Our ship was far, far on the sea" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1034) | b24948 | No sorrow there | Come, sing to me of heaven" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1035) | b24951 | The dying sailor at sea | Our ship was far, far on the sea" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1035) | b24951 | No sorrow there | Come, sing to me of heaven" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1037) | b24954 | The dying soldier or One of the rank and file | 'Twas a glorious day worth a warrior's telling" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1037) | b24954 | Cruiskeen lawn | Let the farmer praise his grounds, as the huntsman doth his hounds" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1038) | b24957 | The dying soldier | 'Twas a glorious day, worth a warrior's telling" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1038) | b24957 | The royal blackbird | Upon a fair morning for soft recreation" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(104) | b24960 | The Arethusa | Come all you jolly sailors bold" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(104) | b24960 | The rose of Ardee | When first to this country a stranger I came" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1040) | b24963 | The dying wife | Oh, do not weep my husband dear" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1040) | b24963 | Blue eyed Nelly | When the bird is on the bough" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1041) | b24966 | Each has a lover but me | My old maiden aunt s[a]y[s] I am young" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1042) | b24966 | Each has a lover but me | My old maiden aunt s[a]y[s] I am young" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1041) | b24966 | Sailors farewell to his love | You gentle muses that's nine in number" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1042) | b24966 | Sailors farewell to his love | You gentle muses that's nine in number" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1043) | b24969 | The Eagle saloon, or, Bravo rouse | At Worship-street the other day" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1044) | b24971 | The earthquake did not arrive | It was on the sixteenth day of March" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1045) | b24973 | The Eden above | We're bound for the land of the pure and the holy" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1045) | b24973 | The lion of Judah | My rest is in heaven, my rest is not here!" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1046) | b24976 | Effects of love | Young lovers all I pray draw near" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1046) | b24976 | Battle of the Shannon & Chesapeak | On board the Shannon frigate, in the fine month of May" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1047) | b24979 | The effects of love, by a young lady who drowned herself | Young lovers all I pray draw near" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1047) | b24979 | Bessy of Dromore | 'Twas on a summers morning, I rov'd for recreation" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1048) | b24982 | Effects of love | Young lovers all I pray draw near" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1048) | b24982 | This London agrah! is the devil's own shop | From great Londonderry to London so merry" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1049) | b24985 | The effects of love. Being a copy of verse written by a young lady, who drowned herself in the river Humber | Young lovers all I pray draw ne[ar]" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1049) | b24985 | Young Riley | As I was going through the county of Cavon" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(105) | b24988 | Arthur o'Bradley | Come neighbours and listen awhile" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1050) | b24990 | Effects of war | With glittering arms I saw the soldiers march" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1051) | b24992 | Ehren on the Rhine | A soldier stood on the battle field" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1051) | b24992 | False friend; or, hands & hearts | Our hands have met, but not our hearts" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1052) | b24995 | Eighteen bob a-week! | My heart it is bursting, and deep in love am I" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1054) | b24997 | Eighteen shillings a week | A man and his wife in --- street" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1055) | b24999 | Eighteen shillings a week | A man and his wife in --- street" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1056) | b25001 | Elegy on the death of a friend | Poor William! I knew him: -- in life's early spring" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1057) | b25003 | An elegy. Written by H.R. on the death of his son | The blossom's on the thorn -- now hums the bee --" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1058) | b25005 | Eliza and her black man | Good people all come list to me" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1060) | b25007 | Ellen the fair | Fair Ellen one morning from the cottage she stray'd" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1060) | b25007 | Remember, love, remember | 'Twas ten o'clock one moonlight night" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1062) | b25010 | The emigrant's farewell | Our native land -- our native land" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1062) | b25010 | The yellow-hair'd laddie | In April, when primroses paint the sweet plain" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1065) | b25013 | Emigrants' farewell to old England | As walking near the docks at Liverpool, I heard some emigrants to say" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1065) | b25013 | The brave old oak | A song to the oak, the brave old oak" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1066) | b25016 | Emigrant's farewell to old England | As walking near the docks at Liverpool" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1067) | b25018 | England & Ireland sing Erin go bragh | As the shamrock, rose, and thistle met upon a certain day" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1067) | b25018 | The comforts of man | When I was young in such trouble I got" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1070) | b25021 | England Europe's glory | There is a land amidst the waves" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1070) | b25021 | 'Twas nature's gay day | 'Twas nature's gay day" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1071) | b25024 | England in danger | Say, have you heard the craven cry in Britain's isle to day?" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1071) | b25024 | The days of gay king Charlie | This costume that I wear has of glory had its share" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1071) | b25024 | Who dare condemn it | I've heard some people brag, about their country's flag" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1072) | b25028 | England's expected change | Attend to me of each degree" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1072) | b25028 | The king of the forest glade | Oh! I am the child of the forest wild" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1076) | b25031 | The English emigrant | I'm standing at the stall Sarey with Pincher by my side" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1078) | b25033 | The English emigrant | God speed the keel of the trusty ship" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1078) | b25033 | The flying trapeze | Once I was happy, but now I'm forlorn" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(108) | b25036 | The bowld sojer boy | Oh there's not a trade that's going" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(108) | b25036 | Thou art gone from my gaze | Thou art gone from my gaze like a beautiful dream" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(108) | b25036 | Happy as a king | See yon happy rosy boy, full of life, full of joy" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1080) | b25040 | The Englishman | There's a land that bears a world-known name" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1080) | b25040 | King Storm | King Storm was seated" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1081) | b25043 | The Englishman | There's a land that bears a world-known name" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1081) | b25043 | Love on | Love on, love on: the soul must have a shrine" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1083) | b25046 | Enjoy it while your'e young | When I was young my parents said" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1083) | b25046 | That is love | Love, sweet love, is the poets' theme!" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1084) | b25049 | Erin go bragh | My name is Pat Murphy I'll never deny" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1084) | b25049 | Tom Bowling | Here a sheer hulk lies poor Tom Bowling" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1086) | b25052 | Erin's lovely home | When I was young and in my prime, my age just twenty-four" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1086) | b25052 | The Golden vanity, or The low lands low | I have a ship in the north country" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1087) | b25055 | Erin's lovely home | When I was young and in my prime, my age just twenty-four" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1087) | b25055 | Don't be too particular | Don't be too particular" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1088) | b25058 | Erin's lovely home | When I was young and in my prime, my age just twenty-four" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1088) | b25058 | Down by the old mill stream | You must know that my uncle is a farmer" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1089) | b25061 | Erin's lovely home | When I was young and in my prime just aged twenty-one" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1089) | b25061 | A life on the ocean wave | A life on the ocean wave" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(109) | b25064 | As I read the placard down | One day when I was walking through the busy streets of Leeds" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(109) | b25064 | Pity the poor brokenhearted | We are two victims of cruel misfortune" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1090) | b25067 | Erin's isle. Take a stranger by the hand | Good evening friends, you don't know me" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1090) | b25067 | I'll be level with her | Kind friends you won't believe me" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1091) | b25070 | Erin's star | You noble sons of Erin, I hope you will attend" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1091) | b25070 | Tom Moody | You all knew Tom Moody, the whipper-in well" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1092) | b25073 | The evening star | At close of day, when evening's star" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1092) | b25073 | The tear | On beds of snow the moon-beam slept" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1092) | b25073 | Green hills of Tyrol | Green hills of Tyrol! again I see" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1093) | b25077 | The evening star | When the evening star is peeping" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1093) | b25077 | Safely follow him | Follow him, nor fearful deem" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1093) | b25077 | The light bark | Off! off! said the stranger, -- off, off, and away" |
Bodleian Harding | 4 | Harding B 11(1093) | b25077 | The maid of Langollen | Tho' lowly my lot, and tho' poor my estate" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1094) | b25082 | The evergreen shore | We are joyously voyaging over the main" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1094) | b25082 | Softly she faded | Softly she faded" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1094) | b25082 | 'Midst sorrow and care | 'Midst sorrow and care" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1097) | b25086 | Ever of thee | Ever of thee I'm fondly dreaming!" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1097) | b25086 | A life among the Mormons | What a world of flummery is this" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1099) | b25089 | Ever of thee | Ever of thee I'm fondly dreaming" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1098) | b25089 | Ever of thee | Ever of thee I'm fondly dreaming" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1099) | b25089 | Gown of green | As my love and I were walking to view the meadows round" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1098) | b25089 | Gown of green | As my love and I were walking to view the meadows round" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1098) | b25089 | Bonny blue cap | Oh! bold & true, in bonnet blue" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1099) | b25089 | Bonny blue cap | Oh! bold & true, in bonnet blue" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(110) | b25093 | As I wander'd by the brookside | As I wandered by the brookside" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(110) | b25093 | A single life for me | All you young men of high renown" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1101) | b25096 | Everybody's got their feelings | My name's Augustus Julius Mugs" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1102) | b25098 | The exciseman | To a village that skirted the sea" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1102) | b25098 | Perfect cure | Young Love he plays some funny tricks" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1103) | b25101 | The exciseman outwitted | To a village that skirted the sea" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1103) | b25101 | The bridal ring | I dreamt last night of our earlier days" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1103) | b25101 | Isle of beauty | Shades of evening close not o'er us" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1104) | b25105 | The excursion to Putney | It happened but the other night" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1105) | b25107 | The exile of Erin | There came to the beach a poor exile of Erin" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1105) | b25107 | Mr. Walker the twopenny postman | Very near the West end, tho' I must not tell where" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1106) | b25110 | The exploits of Teddy Blink and Bandy Jack | On Sunday morning early we got on at different chapels" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1106) | b25110 | The spotted cow | One morning in the month of May" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1106) | b25110 | The light horseman slain in the wars, or The lamenting maiden | Ye maidens, wives, and widows, too, give attention" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1107) | b25114 | Expending of one pound one; or, the Contented wife and satisfied husband | You married people high and low" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1108) | b25116 | Exhibition of all nations! | Good people all of each degree" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1108) | b25116 | Kendal fair | You servant lads and lasses gay come listen for awhile" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1109) | b25119 | The factory girl | The sun was just rising one fine may-day morning" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1109) | b25119 | Bold Rob Roy | A famous man was Robin Hood" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1110) | b25122 | The factory girl | The sun was just rising one fine may-day morning" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1110) | b25122 | Pretty Susan the pride of Kildare | When first from sea I landed I had a roving maid [sic]" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1110) | b25122 | My heart with love is beating | My heart with love is beating" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1111) | b25126 | The factory girl's last day! | 'Twas on a winter's morning" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1112) | b25126 | The factory girl's last day! | 'Twas on a winter's morning" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1113) | b25128 | The fairest flower | I have plucked the sweetest flower" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1113) | b25128 | O never fall in love | Fall not in love dear girls beware" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1113) | b25128 | The lamenting maid | Early one morning, just as the sun was rising" |
Bodleian Harding | 4 | Harding B 11(1113) | b25128 | Answer to The lamenting maid | Who's that I hear making such lamentation" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1114) | b25133 | Sweet county Down | It is in sweet Ireland my home" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1114) | b25133 | The moon behind the hill | I watched last night the rising moon" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1114) | b25133 | Fair heel and toe | No doubt you've heard of Weston, O'Leary, and the lot" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1115) | b25137 | Fair Helen | Fair Helen one morn from her cottage had stray'd" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1115) | b25137 | We're a'noddin | Gude e'en to ye, kimmer" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1116) | b25140 | The fair maid in Bedlam | It was down in Moorfields, as I walked one day" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1116) | b25140 | A Mason's song | Come all you Free Masons that dwell around the globe" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1117) | b25143 | Fair Maria | Farewell to the ocean since I have returned" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1117) | b25143 | Boatman's dance | De boatman dance, de boatman sing" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1118) | b25146 | The fair of Clogheen | To the fair of Clogheen, with my Judye" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1118) | b25146 | Unfortunate Sally Billy dont' you cry for me | Now Sally where are you going?" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1119) | b25149 | Fair Phoebe, and her dark-eyed sailor | It's of a comely young lady fair" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1119) | b25149 | The hat my father wore | I'm Paddy Miles an Irish boy" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(112) | b25152 | As the bells did chime for church | I took a stroll last Sunday morn just for a change of air" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(112) | b25152 | I dreamt my little boy of thee | I dreamt my little boy of thee" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1120) | b25155 | Fair Phoebe, and her dark-eyed sailor | It's of a comely young lady fair" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1120) | b25155 | Fortunate factory girl | The sun had just risen one fine summer's morning" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1121) | b25158 | Answer to Annie Lisle | Farewell, my dearest daughter, thou are gone to a better shore" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1121) | b25158 | Fairy tempter | A fair girl was sitting in a greenwood shade" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1121) | b25158 | Oh! give me a girl that will stick up to me | O give me a girl that will stick up to me" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1123) | b25162 | Faithful Ellen, dear | Farewell, dearest Ellen, the ocean now calls me" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1123) | b25162 | The jolly waggoner | When first I went a waggoning" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1124) | b25165 | Faithful Ellen's happy meeting | As a warrior's daughter, she did roam" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1124) | b25165 | The Sicilian maid | I knew a Sicilian maid" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1124) | b25165 | Gaily circling glass | By the gayly-circling glass" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1125) | b25169 | The Fakenham ghost | The lawns were dry in Euston park" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1126) | b25171 | The fall of Babylon | Hail the day so long expected" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1126) | b25171 | Repentant sinner | 'Tis Jesus Christ I waut [sic] to find" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1127) | b25174 | The fall of the leaf | Ah! see how the leaves are all falling around" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1129) | b25176 | False one I love thee still | All is lost now! Oh, for me" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1129) | b25176 | Judys black eyes | To be sure I can't sing an oration" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(113) | b25179 | The Ashantee war, or Soldier's farewell | Oh sister I must soon be going" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1132) | b25181 | Fanny Blair | Come all you yonng [sic] females where ever you be" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1132) | b25181 | Poor little sweep | On a cold winter's morn as the snow was a falling" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1133) | b25184 | Fanny Blair | Come all you yonng [sic] females where ever you be" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1133) | b25184 | Poor little sweep | On a cold winter's morn as the snow was a falling" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1134) | b25187 | Fanny Blair | Come all you good people wheresoever you be" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1134) | b25187 | Poor little sweep | On a cold winter's morn as the snow was a falling" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1137) | b25190 | Far away | Where is now the merry party" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1137) | b25190 | Rocking the baby to sleep | Oh! Vare is de man vot never has loved" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1137) | b25190 | Belmore; or, The actor and his child | 'Twas Dorkins's night and the house was a sight" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(114) | b25194 | Ashantee war or A soldier's farewell | Oh sister, I must soon be going" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(114) | b25194 | Mother's far away | One cold winter's night my dear mother died" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1140) | b25197 | Far, far upon the sea | Far, far upon the sea" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1140) | b25197 | The veteran | It was a sabbath morn" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1141) | b25200 | Far, far upon the sea | Far, far upon the sea" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1141) | b25200 | Wonderful crocodile | Now list ye landsmen all to me" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1143) | b25203 | Far, far upon the sea | Far, far upon the sea" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1143) | b25203 | The unlucky fellow | Is there any one here has got a desire" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1144) | b25206 | Fare thee well my love good morrow | In full pursuit of love and wine" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1144) | b25206 | Regent street | In London when the weather's fair" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1144) | b25206 | Cup of nectar. A duet | Cup of nectar ... rosy nectar" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1148) | b25210 | Farewell to Lochaber | Farewell to Lochaber and farewell my Jean" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1149) | b25212 | Farewell to thee land of my birth | Farewel to thee, land of my birth" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1149) | b25212 | Child of earth with the golden hair | Child of earth with the golden hair" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1149) | b25212 | Wery peckooliar or, The lisping lovers | Have you e're been in love, -- if you hav'nt, I have" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1150) | b25216 | The farmer | Come each jolly fellow" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1151) | b25218 | Poor Mary Anne | Here, below the green turf, sleepeth" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1151) | b25218 | What airy sound | What airy sound floats sweetly round" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1151) | b25218 | Taste, O taste this spicy wine | Taste, O! taste this spicy wine" |
Bodleian Harding | 4 | Harding B 11(1151) | b25218 | No life's like the life of a soldier | Now, without any doubt" |
Bodleian Harding | 5 | Harding B 11(1151) | b25218 | Brien Boru | O Kilmurrymacmahon's a place you wou'd bless" |
Bodleian Harding | 6 | Harding B 11(1151) | b25218 | Sigh not for love! | Sigh not for love, if you wish not to know" |
Bodleian Harding | 7 | Harding B 11(1151) | b25218 | Long time I've courted you miss | Long time I've courted you, miss" |
Bodleian Harding | 8 | Harding B 11(1151) | b25218 | Nosegay girl | Sweet nosegays, come buy my swe[et] nosegays" |
Bodleian Harding | 9 | Harding B 11(1151) | b25218 | Village maid | When I quitted the cot that stands alone on the moor" |
Bodleian Harding | 10 | Harding B 11(1151) | b25218 | Ben Backstay the boatswain | Ben Backstay was our boatswain very merry boy" |
Bodleian Harding | 11 | Harding B 11(1151) | b25218 | Girl of my heart | I have parks, I have grounds" |
Bodleian Harding | 12 | Harding B 11(1151) | b25218 | Poll of Wapping stairs | Your landsmen's wives with all their airs" |
Bodleian Harding | 13 | Harding B 11(1151) | b25218 | Blue eyed Mary | Pretty blue-ey'd Mary" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1152) | b25232 | Farmer's boy | The sun went down beyond yon hills" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1152) | b25232 | Fair zephyr | Fair zephyr, gentle zeph'yr" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1153) | b25235 | The farmer's courtship | Dear Nancy, my heart's delight" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1153) | b25235 | Highland Mary | Ye banks and braes, and streams around" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1154) | b25238 | The farmer's daughter and the gay ploughboy | You constant lovers give attention" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1154) | b25238 | The battle and the breeze | To Britain's glorious walls of oak" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1155) | b25241 | The farmer's daughter and the gay ploughboy | You constant lovers give attention" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1155) | b25241 | The harp that once [through] Tara's halls | The harp that once through Tara's halls" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1158) | b25244 | Farmers, don't you cry! | You Britons bold of each degree" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1159) | b25246 | Farmers don't you cry | You Britons bold of both degree, come listen for a while" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1159) | b25246 | The gipsey tent | Our fire on the turf" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(116) | b25249 | Ashes of Napoleon | Attend, you gallant Britons bold unto these lines I will unfold" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1164) | b25251 | The farmer's son | Good people give attention while I sing in praise" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1164) | b25251 | The brave grenadier | A gaurdsman [sic] of courage and beauty" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1165) | b25254 | The farmer's son | Good people give attention while I do sing in praise" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1165) | b25254 | I'll not beguile thee from thy home | I'll nor [sic] beguile thee from thy home" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1165) | b25254 | Woman | Shall I wasting in dispair [sic]" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1166) | b25258 | The farm yard | Oh, when my farm is taken" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1166) | b25258 | Stitch goes the needle! | Females work too hard I'm told" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1167) | b25261 | The fashionable coaley | I s'pose as how you've heard that death" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1168) | b25263 | The fashions | Good people all I pray attend, and listen here awhile" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1168) | b25263 | Sweet Mary of the dale | As blythe I tripped the other morn" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1169) | b25266 | A new song, called The fashions | Good people, give ear to my song" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1169) | b25266 | Lord Marlborough | You generals and champions bold" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(117) | b25269 | The ashes of Napoleon | Attend you gallant Britons bold" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1170) | b25271 | The fast young man | The fast young man is a gent renowned" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1171) | b25273 | The fatal disappointment | Fair Annie Gray was the pride of the west" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1171) | b25273 | The lad with the carrotty poll | Oh dear, oh dear, good gentlefolks, may it be said" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1172) | b25276 | The fatal Ramilies | You soldiers and seamen draw near and attend" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1172) | b25276 | Auld langsyne | Should auld acquaintance be forgot" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1173) | b25279 | The fate of faithful Nancy and William of the waggon train | Attend awhile, and do not smile young men and maids around" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1173) | b25279 | William and Phillis | Said William to young Phillis, \""how came you, here so soon?\""" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1174) | b25282 | The fate of faithful Nancy and William of the waggon train | Attend awhile, and do not smile young men and maids around" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1174) | b25282 | William and Phillis | Said William to young Phillis, \""how came you, here so soon?\""" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1175) | b25285 | Father has come home. Answer to \""Come home, father\"" | Yes, Mary, dear Mary, your father's come home" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1175) | b25285 | The day poor Benny died | One day as through the street I rambled, careless on my way" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1178) | b25288 | Father's old farm | Once more I return to my dear native home" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1178) | b25288 | The beautiful maid of my soul! | I seek her on every shore" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1178) | b25288 | The sun is on the mountain | The sun is on the mountain" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1179) | b25292 | Be kind to thy father | Be kind to thy father, for when thou wert young" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1179) | b25292 | Nil desperandum | In the morning of life, with bosom elate" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1179) | b25292 | Fathers' love | The nectar cup may yield delight" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1180) | b25296 | The fat old parish vestryman | I sing a modern ballad, made by a modern pate" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1180) | b25296 | A woman, dear women for me | Give attention both married and single" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1181) | b25299 | Female auctioneer | Well, here I am, and what of that" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1181) | b25299 | Alice Gray | She's all my fancy painted her" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1182) | b25302 | The female cabin boy | It is of a pretty female, as you shall understand" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1182) | b25302 | Colin and Phoebe | Well met, dearest Phoebe, O why in such haste" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1184) | b25305 | Female cabin boy | It's of a pretty female as you shall u[nderstand]" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1183) | b25305 | Female cabin boy | It's of a pretty female as you shall u[nderstand]" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1183) | b25305 | Burlington bay | The rain fell in torrents, the wind whistled shrill" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1184) | b25305 | Burlington bay | The rain fell in torrents, the wind whistled shrill" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1184) | b25305 | The plain gold ring | He was a knight of low degree" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1183) | b25305 | The plain gold ring | He was a knight of low degree" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1186) | b25309 | The female cabin boy | It's of a pretty female as you shall understand" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1186) | b25309 | Woodman spare that tree | Woodman spare that tree" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1187) | b25312 | The female drummer | A maiden I was at the age of sixteen" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1187) | b25312 | The mower | It was on one summer's morning on the 14th day of May" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1188) | b25315 | The female drummer | A maiden I was at the age of sixteen" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1188) | b25315 | The nut girl | Come all you young brisk fellows" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1190) | b25318 | Female smuggler | Come attend awhile, and you soon shall hear" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1189) | b25318 | Female smuggler | Come attend awhile, and you soon shall hear" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1190) | b25318 | Sir John Barleycorn | There was three knights came from the north" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1189) | b25318 | Sir John Barleycorn | There was three knights came from the north" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1189) | b25318 | The willow tree | Oh, take me to your arms love, for keen the wind doth blow" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1190) | b25318 | The willow tree | Oh, take me to your arms love, for keen the wind doth blow" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(119) | b25322 | Auld langsyne | Shou'd auld acquaintance be forgot" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1191) | b25324 | The female smuggler | Come list awhile, and you soon shall hear" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1191) | b25324 | What's old England come to | One cold winter's morning as the day was dawning" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1192) | b25327 | The female tar | Come all you blooming damsels, and listen to my song" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1192) | b25327 | A new song, called Times as they are; or The tradesman's lamentation | Ye tradesmen of the nation, I am sorry it is true" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1193) | b25330 | The female transport | Come all young girls, both far and near, and listen unto me" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1193) | b25330 | Long parted have we been | Long parted have we been" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1194) | b25333 | Feyther's old sow | Good morrow miss Biddy, pray how do you do" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1194) | b25333 | Draw the sword, Scotland | Draw the sword, Scotland, Scotland, Scotland" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1194) | b25333 | The goddess Diana | Hark, the goddess Diana" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1195) | b25337 | The fiddler's wife | A handsome young woman was married one day" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1195) | b25337 | Every inch a sailor | The wind blew hard, the sea ran high" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1196) | b25340 | The fiddler's wife | A handsome young woman was married one day" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1196) | b25340 | The bailiff's daughter | There was a youth, and a well-beloved youth" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1197) | b25343 | Fifteen shillings a week | A man and his wife in --- street" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1198) | b25345 | Fifty-six of the wants of the children of Zion, all supplied from the fountain head | I want to feed on Jesus' word" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(12) | b25347 | Adventures in a steam boat | Oh, what a row, what a rumpus and a rioting" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(12) | b25347 | Nancy of Bristol | Farewell my dearest Nancy" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(120) | b25350 | Auld sark sleeve. With sequel | A reverend esteem'd divine" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1202) | b25352 | A fine sight for a father | What a pleasure it is to have a good wife" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1202) | b25352 | Jenny the maid of the moor | The lasses of Scotland are bonny and free" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1203) | b25355 | The fine old coloured gemman | In Tammesse as I have heard say" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1203) | b25355 | Ole jaw-bone | De jaw-bone hung a gin de wall" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1205) | b25358 | The finical lass | When I was a buxom young fellow" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1205) | b25358 | The blooming rose of Cumberland | One morning as bright Phoebus his radient [sic] beams had spread" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1206) | b25361 | The finiken man | Attend to my song, and I will lay you the plan" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1206) | b25361 | Nancy the pride of the East | One day as I chanced for to rove" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1207) | b25364 | Finnigan's wake | Tim Finnigan lived in Sackville street" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1207) | b25364 | A country life for me | London is a merry place, and that I have no doubt" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1208) | b25367 | Fire! down below | Oh, I am a simple country lad" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1208) | b25367 | Poor Caroline of Edinboro' town | Come all you young men and maidens, attend unto my rhyme" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1209) | b25370 | A new song, called The fire shovel | I married with a scolding wife some twenty years ago" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 25(656) | b25370 | A new song, called The fire shovel | I married with a scolding wife some twenty years ago" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1209B) | b25372 | Firm as oak, and free from care | Oh! firm as oak, and free from care" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1209A) | b25372 | Firm as oak, and free from care | Oh! firm as oak, and free from care" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1209B) | b25372 | Blue ey'd stranger | One night the north wind did blow" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1209A) | b25372 | Blue ey'd stranger | One night the north wind did blow" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1209B) | b25372 | Answer to the Blue ey'd stranger | It was in the pleasant month of May" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1209A) | b25372 | Answer to the Blue ey'd stranger | It was in the pleasant month of May" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(121) | b25376 | Aunt Betty's days | Good people give attention and listen to my rhymes" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(121) | b25376 | Banks of the Dee! | It was summer, so softly the breezes were blowing" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(121) | b25376 | Happy land! | Happy land: whate'er my fate in life may be" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1210) | b25380 | Fisherman's boy | It was down in the lowlands a poor boy did wander" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1210) | b25380 | The sweet silver light bonny moon | As I came to my cot by the close of the day" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1210) | b25380 | The sea! the open sea | The sea! the sea! the open sea!" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1211) | b25384 | Fisherman's boy | It was down in the lowlands a poor boy did wander" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1211) | b25384 | Rakish young fellow | I once was a rakish young fellow" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1212) | b25387 | The fisherman's daughter! | Why art thou wandering alone on the shore?" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1214) | b25387 | The fisherman's daughter! | Why art thou wandering alone on the shore?" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1212) | b25387 | Ho! fill me a tankard | Ho! fill me a tankard, good mine host" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1214) | b25387 | Ho! fill me a tankard | Ho! fill me a tankard, good mine host" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1213) | b25390 | The fisherman's daughter that lives o'er the water | I've been caught in a net by a dear little pet" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1213) | b25390 | Geo. Leybourne's new song of the Lancashire lass | You may talk of young girls, but none can surpass" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1215) | b25393 | The fisherman's daughter that lives o'er the water | I've been caught in a net by a dear little pet" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1215) | b25393 | Mother kiss'd me in my dream | Lying on my dying bed" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1216) | b25396 | The fishwife and mustaches; or, Sandhill oratory | The brave Scotch Greys' c---l, as fine as ye'd wish" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1217) | b25398 | The fit comes on me now | It was on an Easter Monday" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1217) | b25398 | Paddy dont care | Some people there are you never can please" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1218) | b25401 | The weather eye | Murphy hath a weather eye" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1218) | b25401 | Queen Vic's coronation | Never since the golden days" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1218) | b25401 | The mother's tear | Upon the tomb she sat" |
Bodleian Harding | 4 | Harding B 11(1218) | b25401 | The robber chief | Oh, I am a robber free!" |
Bodleian Harding | 5 | Harding B 11(1218) | b25401 | Old Ben the Yankee, or, More Jonathans! | Uncle Ben, did you never hear tell" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1219) | b25407 | The five cripples | Five cripples in London for a spree" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1219) | b25407 | The dear Irish boy | My Connor, his cheeks they are as ruddy as morning" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(122) | b25410 | Aunt Sally | Oh! they call me old aunt Sally" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(122) | b25410 | Drinane Dhun | Of late I'm captivated by a handsome young man" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1220) | b25413 | Five o'clock in the morning | At five in the morning, the miner doth rise" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1220) | b25413 | Can you wonder at crime | I've been thinking, of late I've been thinking" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1222) | b25416 | The flare-up factory girl | I'm a factory gal as you may see" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1222) | b25416 | A dream of Napoleon | One night sad and languid I went to my bed" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1224) | b25419 | The flare-up mutches | The summer is now bay" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1224) | b25419 | The breaking out of Derry gaol | Come all yeu [sic] young people I pray you draw neir [sic]" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1225) | b25422 | Flare up! Or, the countryman in London | I am a Yorkshireman it's true, three months I have been married" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1226) | b25424 | The flash lad | Adieu, adieu, it was my fate" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1226) | b25424 | The Irish girl | As I walked out one evening down by a river side" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1228) | b25427 | Flora, lily of the west | It's when I came to England" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1228) | b25427 | Roving journeyman | I am [a] roving journeyman that roves from town to town" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1229) | b25430 | Flora, the lily of the west | It's when I came to England some pleasure for to find" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1229) | b25430 | Roving journeyman | I am a roving journeyman" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(123) | b25433 | The babes in the wood: a new version of an old ballad, for Sunderland races, Sept. 3d and 4th, 1855 | Now ponder well, ye parents dear" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1230) | b25435 | Flora May | The sun was sinking in the west" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1230) | b25435 | Don't be foolish Joe | When I lived in Tennesse [sic]" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1231) | b25438 | A flounce to your gown | Of all the gay fashions we daily do see" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1231) | b25438 | The cuckoo | Come all you pretty fair maids wherever you be" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1232) | b25441 | Flounce to your gown | Of all the gay fashions we daily do see" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1232) | b25441 | The old folks at home! | Way down upon the Swanee ribber" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1233) | b25444 | A flower from my angel mother's grave | I've a casket a home, that is filled with precious gems" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1233) | b25444 | Up to Dick | Oh dear! oh dear! I feel so queer" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1233) | b25444 | The water-cress girl | While strolling out one evening, by a running stream" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1234) | b25448 | A flower from my angel mother's grave | I've a casket a home, that is filled with precious gems" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1234) | b25448 | Up to Dick | Oh dear! oh dear! I feel so queer" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1235) | b25451 | The flower of Dumblane | The sun had gone down the lofty Ben Lomond" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1235) | b25451 | Wanderer, or My love has lost his way | O cease awhile ye winds to blow" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1235) | b25451 | The gay guitar | Yes I will leave my father's halls" |
Bodleian Harding | 4 | Harding B 11(1235) | b25451 | Cottage that stands by the sea | As I was a walking one morning in spring" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1236) | b25456 | Flower of Lancashire | As I walk'd out one morning clear" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1236) | b25456 | Cheap beef | Come old and young, and rich and poor" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1237) | b25459 | Fly from the world O! Bessy to me | Fly from the world, Oh! Bessy! to me" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1237) | b25459 | Quite politely | When first in Lunnun I arrived" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1238) | b25462 | Flyme Clarke's wild lament | Well, here I am a wretched man" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1239) | b25464 | The follies of a night | When I was twenty-three" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1239) | b25464 | Do the best you can | Now, some have got the blues" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1240) | b25467 | Follow the drum | 'Twas in the merry month of May" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1240) | b25467 | Irish stranger | O pity the fate of a poor wret[c]hed stranger" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1241) | b25470 | Follow the drum | Twas in the merry month of May" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1241) | b25470 | The Irish stranger | O pity the fate of a poor wretched creature" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1242) | b25473 | Forestalling done over. A new song | Come, all you poor people, I pray lend an ear" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1242) | b25473 | The tradesman's complaint. A new song | Come all you poor tradesmen, I pray lend an ear" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1242) | b25473 | Remember the poor. A favourite song | Cold winter is come, with its keen chilling breath" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1244) | b25477 | Forgive me when I'm dead | 'Twas past, and she was dying" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1244) | b25477 | Sweet cottage maid | One morning in my rambles as I walked by the sea shore" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1245) | b25480 | The fortunate maid | 'Tis of a pretty maiden fair" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1245) | b25480 | With an honest old friend | With an honest old friend and a merry old song" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1246) | b25483 | Forty years ago | Tis now some forty years ago" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1246) | b25483 | The ploughman sailor | I that once was a ploughman, a sailor am now" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1247) | b25486 | Found dying in our streets | See yonder stands a trembling form" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1248) | b25488 | The four leaved shamrock | I'll seek a four-leaved shamrock" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1248) | b25488 | Young Edward the gallant hussar | A damsel possessed of great beauty" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1249) | b25491 | The four leaved shamrock | I'll seek a four-leaved shamrock" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1249) | b25491 | With all thy faults I love thee still | I love thee still, with all thy faults" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(125) | b25494 | The backslider's return; or The infidel's deathbed repentance | O, Saviour, I have found thee!" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(125) | b25494 | The dying boy's reflections | Oh, speak to me, dear mother, and let thine eyes of blue" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1252) | b25497 | Fourpenny halfpenny cap | Good people all, both great and small" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1252) | b25497 | Canadian boat song | Faintly as tolls the evening chime" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1253) | b25500 | Four seasons of the year | Come all you lads and lasses awhile give attention" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1253) | b25500 | Covent garden ramble | One night in Covent garden" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1254) | b25503 | The fox | Most gentlemen take delight" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1254) | b25503 | Mary, the maid of the green | If beauty doth love to the bosom convey" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1254) | b25503 | The flowers of the forest | The flowers of the forest in spring time were gay" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1255) | b25507 | The fox chase | The sun had just peep'd his head o'er the hills" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1255) | b25507 | My father's horse | My father kept a horse & my mother kept a mare" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1255) | b25507 | Answer to Spider & fly | Will you walk into my parlour said the young man to the maid" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1256) | b25511 | Franky Frisky's excorshun te the new seet i' Newcassel | It's hez the noo herd o' the seets te be seen" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1258) | b25513 | Free & easy still | I'm the lad that's free and easy" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1258) | b25513 | Merry Tom | In Stapleton parish my own \""Merry Farmer\""" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1259) | b25516 | No poll at the castle: no boggy closes: a clear stage: freedom and Hungerford for ever | Ye Leicestershire freemen! who hold your rights dear" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(126) | b25518 | The backslider's return; or The infidel's deathbed repentance | O, Saviour, I have found thee!" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(126) | b25518 | The dying boy's reflections | Oh, speak to me, dear mother, and let thine eyes of blue" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1260) | b25521 | Freedom of opinion | My name's Augustus Brutus Nutts" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1260) | b25521 | Billy Barlow | Oh when I was born, says old mother goose" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 14(283) | b25524 | Free trade or Downfall of the farmers | Good people all I pray attend" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1262) | b25524 | Free trade or Downfall of the farmers | Good people all I pray attend" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1263) | b25526 | Free trade | Since free trade's the cry both in country and town" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1263) | b25526 | The lovers parting | Farewell my dearest Henry since you to sea must go" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1264) | b25529 | My friend and pitcher | The wealthy fool with gold in store" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1264) | b25529 | The dustman's brother | My moralizing muse attunes" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1264) | b25529 | Lost Rosabel | They have given thee to another" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1265) | b25533 | Frog in a cock'd hat | A frog he would a wooing go" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1265) | b25533 | Female transport | Come all young girls both far and near and listen unto me" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1267) | b25536 | Fuddling day. A new song | Each Monday morn before I rise" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1267) | b25536 | Washing day. A new song | The sky with clouds was overcast" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1268) | b25539 | A full bench of magistrates in preference to a stipendiary | 'Tis clap-trap and humbug, a fiddle-de-dee" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1268) | b25539 | The brewer's pig, a parody on the \""Return of the admiral\"" | How gladly, how merrily, we went along to sea" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1269) | b25542 | Funny eye | You bachelors both far and near" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1269) | b25542 | A new song | Come all you gay young lads and young lasses I pray give an ear to my song" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1270) | b25545 | The funny old Sussex farmer | Oh! did you hear this tale" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1271) | b25547 | The fun of the fair | Whitsun Monday was the day" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1271) | b25547 | Lumkin and Fan | Thou knowest, my dear Lumkin, my own darling son" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1272) | b25550 | Funny wedding | Glasgow (Scotland)" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1272) | b25550 | Duke of Marlborough | You generals all and champions bold" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1273) | b25553 | A funny wedding | A man and maid, last month 'tis said" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1274) | b25555 | Future prospects of Tory taxation | Oh, is not there a piece of work" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1275) | b25557 | Gaby Guff | London (England)" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1276) | b25559 | Hot codlings | A little old woman a living she got" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1276) | b25559 | Gaby Guff | My name be Gaby Guff" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1277) | b25562 | Gallant escape of Pat Mc'Carthy from the Russians | Good people all both great and small" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1278) | b25564 | Gallant female sailor | Good people give attention, and listen to my song" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1278) | b25564 | Sling the flowing bowl | Come, come, my jolly lads, the wind's abaft" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(128) | b25567 | Bad luck can't be prevented | Duck-leg Dick had a donkey" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1282) | b25569 | Gallant poachers | Come all you lads of high renown" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1282) | b25569 | British man of war | It was down in yonder meadows I carelessly did stray" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1283) | b25572 | The gallant poachers | Come all you lads of high renown" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1283) | b25572 | The merchant's daughter | There was an old merchant of honour and fame" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1284) | b25575 | Gallant poachers | Come all you lads of high renown" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1284) | b25575 | Sucking pig | All you who love a bit of fun, come listen here awhile" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1286) | b25578 | Gallant poachers | Come all you lads of high renown" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1286) | b25578 | The village blacksmith | Under a spreading chesnut tree the village smithy stands" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1287) | b25581 | The gallant sailor | Farewell thou dear and gallant sailor" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1287) | b25581 | Hurrah for the bonnets of blue | Here's a health to them that's awa" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1287) | b25581 | Answer to the Parody on home | O surely you've heard what a racket and rout" |
Bodleian Harding | 4 | Harding B 11(1287) | b25581 | The rose will cease to blow | The r[ose] will cease to blow" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1288) | b25586 | The gallant sailor | Farewell thou dear and gallant sailor" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1288) | b25586 | A rose tree | A rose tree in full bearing" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1288) | b25586 | Sailor boy | The bitter wind blew keen and cold" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1289) | b25590 | The gal went --- | My mother took me one day to the zoo" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1289) | b25590 | We never speak as we pass by | The dream is past, the spell is o'er" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(129) | b25593 | Bailiff's daughter | I am a youth, a well beloved youth" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(129) | b25593 | Barley raking | It was in the merry month of May the hay wanted making" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1290) | b25596 | The gambler's wife! | Dark is the night! how dark! no light! -- no fire!" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1290) | b25596 | The star-spangl'd banner | Oh, say can you see by the dawn's early light" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1290) | b25596 | The rose of Tralee | The pale moon was rising above the green mountain" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1292) | b25600 | Garden gate | The day was spent, the moon shone bright" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1292) | b25600 | Answer to The garden gate | One summer's eve when moonbeams bright" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1295) | b25603 | \""Bankside Joe\"" | I comes from Bankside, you must know" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1295) | b25603 | General Garibaldi | Oh, have you heard the rows of late" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1295) | b25603 | Sunny hours of childhood | The sunny hours of childhood" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1296) | b25607 | General Haynau | Good people pay attention pray" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1297) | b25609 | General Munroe | Come all good people and listen unto me" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1297) | b25609 | May the queen live forever | Whilst the bright star of glory in liberty's rays" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1297) | b25609 | Boys of Birkenhead | You sons of Granua now attend" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1298) | b25613 | General Munroe | Come all good people and listen to me" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1298) | b25613 | So early in de morning | South Carolina's a sultry clime" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1299) | b25616 | Generous gift | A nobleman liv'd in a village of late" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1299) | b25616 | A comic duett | He. One day, while working at my plough" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(13) | b25619 | Adventures of a policeman | You buxom blades I pray draw near" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(130) | b25621 | The bailiffs have been | The bailiffs have been here, oh la! oh la!" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(130) | b25621 | Second thought is best | Come write me down ye powers above" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(130) | b25621 | Lads of the village | While the lads of the village shall merrily ah" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1300) | b25625 | Generous gift | A nobleman liv'd in a village of late" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1300) | b25625 | A comic duett | He. One day, while working at my plough" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1302) | b25628 | Gentle Jenny Gray | My heart is sad, I'll tell you why" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1302) | b25628 | Health to the outward bound | Fill, fill, the sparkling bumper" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1303) | b25631 | Gentle Jenny Gray | My heart is sad, I'll tell you why" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1303) | b25631 | The fashions of this town | Come all you young fellows, I hope you will draw near" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1305) | b25634 | George Riley | Twas on a summers morning the weather being clear" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1305) | b25634 | Hodge in London | John Hodge bid his daddy & mammy good bye" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1306) | b25637 | Georgy Barnwell | In Cheapside there lived a merchant" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1306) | b25637 | The old arm-chair | I love it, I love it, and who shall dare" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1307) | b25640 | Georgy Barnwell | In Cheapside there liv'd a merchant" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1307) | b25640 | Free and easy | I'm the lad that's free and easy" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1309) | b25643 | Gilderoy | Gilderoy was a bonny lad, had roses on his shoes" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1309) | b25643 | Long time I've courted you miss | Long time I've courted you, miss" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(131) | b25646 | The bailiffs have been | The bailiffs have been here, oh la! oh la!" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(131) | b25646 | Second thought is be[st] | Come write me down ye powers above" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(131) | b25646 | Lads of the village | While the lads of the village shall merrily ah" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1310) | b25650 | Gilderoy | Gilderoy was a bonny boy, had roses on his shoo [sic]" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1310) | b25650 | Britons strike home | Come all you bold seamen and see what is done" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1311) | b25653 | The gin, an out-and-out parody on The sea | The gin! the gin! Russell's cordial gin!" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1311) | b25653 | William and Dinah | It's of a liquor merchant in London did dwell" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1312) | b25656 | The gipsy countess, a celebrated duet | She. Oh, how can a poor gipsy maiden like me" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1312) | b25656 | I never can forget | In vain though banished from my heart" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1315) | b25659 | The gipsy girl | They wiled me from my greenwood home" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1315) | b25659 | Mary May | They have chosen some proud stranger" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1315) | b25659 | Kathleen mavourneen | Kathleen, mavourneen, grey dawn is breaking" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1317) | b25663 | The gipsy laddie, O | There was seven gipsies all in a row" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1317) | b25663 | The wonderful crocodile! | Now list ye landsmen all to me" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1319) | b25666 | The gipsey king | 'Tis I'm the gypsey king!" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1319) | b25666 | I've journey'd over many lands | I've journey'd over many lands" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1319) | b25666 | Behold how brightly | Behold how brightly breaks the morning" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(132) | b25670 | The baldheaded swell, or Has anyone seen her? | My heart is full of glue, I scarce know what to do" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(132) | b25670 | He's going to marry Mary Ann | Oh shout hooray for Mary Ann" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(132) | b25670 | What a fool I must have been to marry Jane | I've just popp'd in to tell you all" |
Bodleian Harding | 4 | Harding B 11(132) | b25670 | The horn, the horn | What shall he have that killed the deer" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1321) | b25675 | The gipsy's tent | Our fire on the turf and tent 'neath the hill" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1321) | b25675 | Old Adam | In the green forest where old Adam dwelt" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1321) | b25675 | Knight of the golden crest | The banner wav'd on the castle walls" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1322) | b25679 | Girl I left behind me | I'm lonesome since I cross'd the hills" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1322) | b25679 | The nut girl | Come all you brisk young fellows" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1323) | b25682 | Go it, Jerry | Your pardon may I be so bold as enqure [sic]" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1324) | b25684 | Go it my kiddies and fake away | I once was a peeler and played the deuce" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1325) | b25686 | The girl in the country lane | While strolling out one afternoon" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1325) | b25686 | Twopenny ride in a tram car | Bank Hollowoway being last Monday" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1326) | b25689 | The girls of ---shire | Attend you lads and lasses" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1327) | b25691 | The girls of Lancashire | Attend you lads and lasses and a story you shall hear" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1327) | b25691 | With my jug in one hand | With my pipe in one hand, and my jug in the other" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1327) | b25691 | And home I came merry at last | Sorrow's a sniviling boy" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1328) | b25695 | The girls of Lancashire | Attend you lads and lasses and a story you shall hear" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1328) | b25695 | With my jug in one hand | With my pipe in one hand, and my jug in the other" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1328) | b25695 | And home I came merry at last | Sorrow's a sniviling boy" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1329) | b25699 | The girls of Lancashire | Attend you lads and lasses and a story you shall hear" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1329) | b25699 | Steer my bark to Erin's isle | Oh, I have roamed over many lands" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(133) | b25702 | The ballad singer's list | You know I'm always singing songs" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1330) | b25704 | Merry sunshine | I love the merry sunshine" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1330) | b25704 | The girls of this age | Oh the girls of this age theyre an unruly race" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1331) | b25707 | Give me a cot in the valley I love | Give me a cot in the valley I love" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1331) | b25707 | Tarry trowsers | As I was a walking one May summer's morn" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1332) | b25710 | Give me a cottage | Give me a cottage low and neat" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1332) | b25710 | Giles Scroggin ghost | Giles Scroggin courted Molly Brown" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1333) | b25713 | Give ower noo | Aw courted a lass, when aw'd dyun wi' maw wark" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1335) | b25715 | Glancy's wedding day | 'Twas early in the morning on one fine summer's day" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1335) | b25715 | When Mc.Guiness gets a job | My name is Mick Mc.Guiness I'm a labourer to my trade" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1335) | b25715 | The poor forsaken village maid | A village maid she sat weeping" |
Bodleian Harding | 4 | Harding B 11(1335) | b25715 | Drunken husband | You married women draw near awhile" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1336) | b25720 | Glasgow fair | O, the sun frae the eastward was peeping" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1337) | b25722 | The glorious camp at Chobham | Now all good folks who love a sprec [sic], come here and listen unto me" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1338) | b25724 | Glorious Chobham camp | Come all you lads and lasses gay" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1339) | b25726 | The ivy green | Ah! a dainty plant is the ivy green" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1339) | b25726 | The hazel dell | In the hazel dell my Nelly's sleeping" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1339) | b25726 | God bless the prince of Wales | Among our ancient mountains" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1341) | b25730 | God rest you merry gentlemen | God rest you merry gentlemen" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1342) | b25732 | God save the king | God! save great George our king" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1342) | b25732 | Hearts of oak | Come cheer up my lads 'tis to glory we steer" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1342) | b25732 | I'd be a butterfly | I'd be a butterfly, born in a bower" |
Bodleian Harding | 4 | Harding B 11(1342) | b25732 | The pilgrim of love | Orynthia, my beloved, I call in vain" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1343) | b25737 | The goddess Diana | Hark the goddess Diana" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1343) | b25737 | Richard of Taunton | Last new year's day I've heard say" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1344) | b25740 | The goddess of temperance | Hark! the midnight hour approaches" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1344) | b25740 | The jolly waggoner | When first I went a waggoning" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1345) | b25743 | Going a shooting | Some friends of mine for mirth and glee" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1346) | b25745 | Going home with the milk in the morning | Grieving's a folly; I hate melancholy" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1346) | b25745 | Nelly Bly | Nelly Bly! Nelly Bly! bring de broom along" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1347) | b25748 | Going ober de mountain | Oh here I am: both old and young" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1347) | b25748 | The heart bowd down | The heart, bow'd down by weight of woe" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(135) | b25751 | Bang her well Peter | I shall sing you a song to please you all well" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(135) | b25751 | False hearted miller | My parents educated me, good learning gave to me" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1352) | b25754 | Going out to market | Once I was never satisfied with how the cash was laid out" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1353) | b25756 | Banner & the sword | We'll seek some distant clime" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1353) | b25756 | Going out to market | Once I was never satisfied with how the cash was laid out" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1354) | b25759 | Going to the Nore | Oh, the morning was cold when my love and I started" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1354) | b25759 | Paddy's grave | O'er Paddy's grave the boys and girls all press'd" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1355) | b25762 | The golden glove | A wealthy young squire of Tamworth we hear" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1355) | b25762 | The keel row | As I came through the Cannon-gate" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1355) | b25762 | The minute-gun at sea | When in the storm on Albion's coas[t]" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1357) | b25766 | The golden glove | A wealthy young squire of Tamworth we hear" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1357) | b25766 | The sailor's tear | He leaped into the boat" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1358) | b25769 | The golden glove | A wealthy young squire of Tamworth we hear" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1358) | b25769 | Pensioner's complaint against his wife | You neighbours all listen, a story I'll tell" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1359) | b25772 | The golden glove | A wealthy young squire of Tamworth we hear" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1359) | b25772 | The trotting horse | I can sport as fine a trotting horse as any swell in town" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(136) | b25775 | \""Bankside Joe\"" | I comes from Bankside, you must know" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(136) | b25775 | What do people marry for? | What a world this is upon my life" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1360) | b25778 | Golden glove | A wealthy young squire, of Tamworth we hear" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1360) | b25778 | Meet me by moonlight alone | Meet me by moonlight alone" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1360) | b25778 | She never blam'd him never | She never blam'd him -- never" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1361) | b25782 | Row brothers row | Faintly as tolls the evening chime" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1361) | b25782 | Gold in California | Of course you've heard the news elate" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1362) | b25785 | The gondolier | The gondolier, to wind and wave" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1362) | b25785 | As the world I traversed | As the fair world I traversed" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1362) | b25785 | Hot codlings | A little old woman her living she got" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1363) | b25789 | A good advice to bachelors and maids in choosing husbands and wives | Ye single men I charge your lives" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1364) | b25791 | A good advice to bachelors and maids in choosing husbands and wives | Ye single men I charge your lives" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1365) | b25793 | Good advice to batchelors and maids, in choosing husbands and wives | Ye single men, I charge you on your lives" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1366) | b25795 | Does thy heart beat true to me | Does thy heart beat true to me love?" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1366) | b25795 | The whistling thief | When Pat came o'er the hills, his colleen fair to see" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1366) | b25795 | The good bye at the door | Of all the mem[o]ries of the past" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1367) | b25799 | The good husband | Come all you frolicsome fellows" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1367) | b25799 | The sons of Albion | You sons of Albion, take up your arms" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1367) | b25799 | Henry Martin | There were three brothers in merry Scotland" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1368) | b25803 | The good looking man | Give ear you pretty maidens gay" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1368) | b25803 | Can't you love who you please | When first in this country a stranger I came" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1369) | b25806 | The good looking wife | You batchelors all gsve [sic] attention" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1369) | b25806 | The buffalo | Come all you young fellows that have a mind to range" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(137) | b25809 | Frolicsome widow | I'll sing of a widow I know her quite well" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(137) | b25809 | The Swiss toy girl | I've come across the sea, I've braved every danger" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(137) | b25809 | Banks of Allan water | On the banks of Allan water" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1370) | b25813 | Good news | If good news you choose, attention pay and don't refuse" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1370) | b25813 | Darling old stick | My name is bold Morgan McCarthy, from Trim" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1371) | b25816 | Good news from home | Good news from home! good news for me!" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1371) | b25816 | Something to love me | Something to love me -- something to bless" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1372) | b25819 | Good news from home | Good news from home! good news for me!" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1372) | b25819 | My pretty Jane | My pretty Jane! my dearest Jane!" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1373) | b25822 | The good old days of Adam and Eve | I sing, I sing, of good times older" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1375) | b25824 | The good Rhine wine | Pour our [sic] the Rhine wine, let it flow" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1375) | b25824 | Tapping at the garden gate | Who's that tapping at the garden gate?" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1376) | b25827 | Willie Leonard | It was early one morning before it was day" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1376) | b25827 | The good Rhine wine | Pour out the Rhine wine, let it flow" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1376) | b25827 | The pilgrim of love | Orinthia my beloved, I call in vain" |
Bodleian Harding | 4 | Harding B 11(1376) | b25827 | Colin & Phoebe | Well met, dearest Phoebe, O why in such haste" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1377) | b25832 | The good Rhine wine | Pour out the Rhine wine let it flow" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1377) | b25832 | My father's customs | Come hither bring the holly-bush to decorate the wall" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1378) | b25835 | In this old arm chair | In this old chair my father sat" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1378) | b25835 | Good time coming girls | There's a good time coming, girls" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1379) | b25838 | The gospel ship | The gospel ship has long been sailing" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1379) | b25838 | The days we went to sign the pledge | In the days we went to sign the pledge" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(138) | b25841 | Banks of Allan water; or, The miller's daughter | On the banks of Allan water" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(138) | b25841 | Johnny Cope | Cope sent a letter frae Dunbar" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1381) | b25844 | Gosport beach | On Gosport beach I landed" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1381) | b25844 | Jack of all trades | Oh! I am a drover I drive along the road" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1382) | b25847 | Gosport beach | On Gosport beach I landed" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1382) | b25847 | Jack of all trades | Oh! I am a drover I drive along the road" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1383) | b25850 | Gosport beach | On Gosport beach I landed" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1383) | b25850 | Jolly young waterman | And did you not hear of a jolly young waterman" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1387) | b25853 | Grand conversation on brave Nelson | As some heroes bold, I will unfold together were conversing" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1387) | b25853 | My Switzer home | Nay tempt me not! I would not roam" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1389) | b25856 | The grand conversation on Napoleon | It was over that wild beaten track a friend of bold Buonaparte" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1389) | b25856 | The brave old oak | A song to the oak, the brave old oak" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(139) | b25859 | Banks of Allan water; or, The miller's daughter | On the banks of Allan water" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(139) | b25859 | Johnny Cope | Cope sent a letter frae Dunbar" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1390) | b25862 | The grand conversation on Napoleon | It was over that wild beaten track, a friend of old Buonaparte" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1390) | b25862 | What's old England come to | One cold winters morning as the day was dawning" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1391) | b25865 | Grand conversation under the rose | As Mars and Minerva was viewing of some implements" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1391) | b25865 | Nautical philosophy | I be one of those sailors who think 'tis no lie" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1392) | b25868 | Grand conversation under the rose | As Mars and Minerva was viewing of some implements" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1392) | b25868 | Jeannot, farewell to Jeannette | Cheer up, cheer up, my own Jeanette, tho far away I go" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1393) | b25871 | Grand conversation under the rose | As Mars and Minerva was viewing of some implements" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1393) | b25871 | She lives with her own granny dear | Cries William when first come from sea" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1394) | b25874 | The grand dissolving views | While thinking of some past events at home the other night" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1394) | b25874 | Ikey Green | Oh! my name is Ikey Green" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1395) | b25877 | The grand procession | You true sons of Erin, that's sober and steady" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1396) | b25879 | Granny Snow! | Some discontented people always will complain" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1396) | b25879 | Black thorn stick | You sons of old Granua I call your attention" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1397) | b25882 | Grasp of friendship's hand | Give me the grasp that is warm, kind, and ready" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1397) | b25882 | My native hills | I love the hills, my native hills" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1397) | b25882 | Belfast mountains | 'Twas on the Belfast mountains" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1398) | b25886 | Wherefore my Edward wilt thou roam | Wherefore my Edward wilt thou roam" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1398) | b25886 | Ah, say, is it love! | Ah, say, is it love; my dear maid do you know" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1398) | b25886 | Sleep on my poor William | Sleep on my poor William, thy father is gone" |
Bodleian Harding | 4 | Harding B 11(1398) | b25886 | The village swain | Sweet twilight-hour; thy placid rays" |
Bodleian Harding | 5 | Harding B 11(1398) | b25886 | Adieu my merry little soldier | Adieu my merry little soldier" |
Bodleian Harding | 6 | Harding B 11(1398) | b25886 | The celestial maid | Celestial maid! if on my way" |
Bodleian Harding | 7 | Harding B 11(1398) | b25886 | The sailor's grave | Twas midnight and across the wave" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1399) | b25894 | The gravedigger | I am an old gravedigger, & Toby Turf's my name" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(14) | b25896 | The adventures of Larry M'Flinn | In the year eighteen hundred and thirty and three" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(140) | b25898 | The banks of Band | By yon noisy harbour near sweet mill town" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(140) | b25898 | The transport | Come all young men of learning" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1400) | b25901 | Great big Irish stew | I am going to tell you a tale so fine" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1400) | b25901 | Pretty plough boy | It's of a pretty plough boy was gazing o'er his plough" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1402) | b25904 | The great dog fight by town council dogs, on Wednesday, 9th of January, for improvements in the kennels of other poor dogs | O did you see the famous fight with dogs of corporation, sir" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1404) | b25906 | The great fat goose | Now Christmas it is drawing nigh" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1405) | b25908 | The great gals at home. [A parody on the \""Old folks at home\""] | Way down by the old Thames river" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1405) | b25908 | Wild boar hunt | See the bright sunbeams of gold lights the mountain" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1405) | b25908 | The queen's letter | There came a tale to Englnnd [sic]" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1408) | b25912 | The great meat pie | You've heard of the wond'rous crocodile" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1408) | b25912 | Oh, rest thee babe | Oh, slumber my darling" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1408) | b25912 | An old man will never do for me | An old man would be a wooing" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1409) | b25916 | Great men of the past | Before you I appear, to sing a song, which I am sure" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1409) | b25916 | I'm so fond of dancing | Oh I'm so fond of dancing" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(141) | b25919 | The banks o' Doon | Ye banks and braes of bonny Doon" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(141) | b25919 | The bill sticker | I'm Sammy Slap the bill-sticker, and you must all agree, sirs" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1410) | b25922 | The great sea shark | I hope you all will list to me" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1410) | b25922 | I'm a cove what never holloas | It's if you list I now with glee" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1411) | b25925 | The Green above the Red | Full often when our fathers saw the Red above the Green" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1411) | b25925 | Allen's farewell to his love | Farewell love, farewell love, I am going to leave thee" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1412) | b25928 | The Green above the Red | Full often when our fathers saw the Red above the Green" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1412) | b25928 | Allen's farewell to his love | Farewell love, farewell love, I am going to leave thee" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1413) | b25931 | The green fields of America | Farewell to the land of shilelah and shamrock" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1413) | b25931 | Tobacco | Tobacco is an Indian weed" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1414) | b25934 | The green bag | When the queen was abroad far remov'd from our eyes" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1414) | b25934 | The boatsman | I am a boatsman by my trade, Jack Williams is my name" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1415) | b25937 | The green banks of Tyrol | Green hills of Tyrol! again I see" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1415) | b25937 | The China man with his monkey nose | In China once there dwelt a great man" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1416) | b25940 | Green bushes | Early one morning in the month of May" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1416) | b25940 | Hibernia's lovely Jane | Departing from the Scottish shore" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1418) | b25943 | Green garter | In London fair city I've often heard spoken" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1418) | b25943 | The willow tree | Oh take me to your arms my love for keen the winds do blow" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1418) | b25943 | The anchorsmith | Like Etna's dread volcanic see the ample forge" |
Bodleian Harding | 4 | Harding B 11(1418) | b25943 | O'er the green sea | 'Twas on the ocean far from shore" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1419) | b25948 | Green hills of Tyrol | Green hills of Tyrol! again I see" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1419) | b25948 | Wake of Teddy the tiler | From Dublin town the other night" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1420) | b25951 | Greenland fishery | In eighteen hundred and twenty-four" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1420) | b25951 | Rosa May | Come darkies listen unto me" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1421) | b25954 | Green linnet | Curiosity bore a young native of Erin" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1421) | b25954 | The return of the admiral | How swiftly rides our gallant bark across the foaming sea" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1423) | b25957 | The green mossy banks of the Lea | When first in this country a stranger" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1423) | b25957 | The Croppy boy | It was very early in the spring" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1424) | b25960 | The green mossy banks of the Lea | When first in this country a stranger" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1424) | b25960 | Billy O'Rooke the boy | I greased my brougues and cut my stick" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1425) | b25963 | The green mossy banks of the Lea | When first in this country a stranger" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1425) | b25963 | Billy O'Rook[e] the boy | I greased my brougues and cut my stick" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1426) | b25966 | The green mossy banks of the Lea | [W]hen first in this country a stranger" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1426) | b25966 | The convict's child | A convict ship lay near the beach" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1427) | b25969 | The green mossy banks of the Lea | When first in this country a stranger" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1427) | b25969 | The maid of the mountain | I've a home on the mountain" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1427) | b25969 | The angel's whisper | A baby was sleeping, its mother was weeping" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1429) | b25973 | The green mossy banks of the Lea | When first in this country a stranger" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1429) | b25973 | Answer to Undaunted Mary; or The banks of sweet Dundee | Young William was a ploughboy, the truth I will unfold" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1430) | b25976 | The green mossy banks of the Lea | When first in this country a stranger" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1430) | b25976 | Oh, crikey! Oh, good gracious!! | I courted Betty Giddy-gout" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1432) | b25979 | The green willow | Young men are false and they are so deceitful" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1432) | b25979 | The lovely village maid | 'Twas morn -- the lark with cheerful note" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1433) | b25982 | The green willow | Young men are false and they are so deceitful" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1433) | b25982 | Cottage in the grove | Now wanton gales perfume the glade" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1433) | b25982 | Young Edmund in the Lowlands low | Come all you feeling lovers and listen to my song" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1434) | b25986 | Grey mare | Roger the miller he courted of late" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1434) | b25986 | The Devil and little Mike | Oh! 'twas on a dusky eve" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1435) | b25989 | Grey mare | Roger the miller he courted of late" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1435) | b25989 | Young Johnson the handsome man of Maidstone | Come all you wild young men a warning take by me" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1436) | b25992 | The Grimsby fisherman | I'm a rarem tarem fisherman, that sail from Grimsby town" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1436) | b25992 | The landlord's song | I sit like a king in my lordly tower, and all that I see is mine" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1437) | b25995 | Ground for the floor | I lived in a wood for a number of years" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1437) | b25995 | The woodpecker | I knew by the smoke that so gracefully curl'd" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1437) | b25995 | The sailor's dream | Jack vow'd old England left behind" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1438) | b25999 | Ground for the floor | I lived in a wood for a number of years" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1438) | b25999 | Blind beggar's dauhter [sic] of Bethnal Green | 'Tis of a blind beggar and he lost his sight" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1439) | b26002 | Ground for the floor | I lived in a wood for a number of years" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1439) | b26002 | The poachers | When I was bound apprentice in fam'd Northamptonshire" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1440) | b26005 | Ground ivy | Last April morn as I walk'd forth" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1440) | b26005 | When a little farm we keep | He. When a little farm we keep" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1440) | b26005 | The overseer and the madman | There was a noble overseer as crafty as a mouse sir" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1441) | b26009 | The gutta percha mania; or, the Snobs done brown | There is new inventions every day" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1442) | b26011 | The gutta percha man | O what wonderful things each day doth appear" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1444) | b26013 | The gutta percha staff, or the Adventures of a special constable | Now a funny song I'll sing to you" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1445) | b26015 | The gypsies; or, The lost lady found | It was down in yon valley a damsel did dwell" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1445) | b26015 | Marco & Pedro, or, the Affrighted farmer | As Marco and Pedro were trudging along" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1446) | b26018 | Gypsy laddie | There were seven gypsies in a gang" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1446) | b26018 | The female smuggler | Come list awhile, and you soon shall hear" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1448) | b26021 | The hairy buck cat | My name it is Bill, I once kept a mill" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1448) | b26021 | The wake of Teddy Roe | In Dublin that city of riches and fame" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1449) | b26024 | The hairy buck cat | My name it is Bill, I once kept a mill" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1449) | b26024 | The wake of Teddy Roe | In Dublin that city of riches and fame" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1450) | b26027 | The hairy buck cat | My name it is Bill, I once kept a mill" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1451) | b26029 | Hail to thee England | Hail to thee, England, blest isle of the ocean" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1451) | b26029 | The death of Nelson | O'er Nelson's tomb, with silent grief oppress'd" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1453) | b26032 | Hamlet | A hero's life I sing, his story shall my pen mark" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1453) | b26032 | Riding down to Portsmouth | As a sailor was riding along" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1454) | b26035 | Hamlet prince of Denmark | A hero's life I'll sing, his story shall my pen mark" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1454) | b26035 | The maid of Kildare | Oh the maid of Kildare she's young and she's fair" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1455) | b26038 | [The handsome chambermaid] | Not far from town a country squire" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1455) | b26038 | The pavier's music | Now to labour haste my crony" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1457) | b26041 | The handsome wife | My friends, when I was twenty one" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1456) | b26041 | The handsome wife | My friends, when I was twenty one" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1456) | b26041 | There's no mistake in that | My friends, come list to me" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1457) | b26041 | There's no mistake in that | My friends, come list to me" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1459) | b26044 | Sweet singing birds | Come buy my sweet singing-birds, full of fine song" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1459) | b26044 | Happier days gone by | Let us wander through the meadows" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1459) | b26044 | Young Edwin in the Lowlands low | Come all you wild young people and listen to my song" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(146) | b26048 | The banks of Inverary | Early one summer's morning, along as I did pass" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(146) | b26048 | The constant lovers | A sailor courted a farmer's daughter" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1460) | b26051 | Happy as a king, (comic version) | Now there are many ups and downs, as through the world you ramble" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1461) | b26053 | Happy Christians, sweet home | Sinners beware that judgment is near" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1461) | b26053 | The voyage to glory | All hands on board the captain cries" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1462) | b26056 | Happy day | I'm glad I ever saw the day" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1462) | b26056 | Invitation to Sunday schools | O come, come away" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1463) | b26060 | The happy end | When life's tempestuous storms are o'er" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1464) | b26062 | Happy land! Comic version | I sing the pleasures of these glorious days" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1464) | b26062 | The rose bud of summer | When the rose bud of summer its beauty bestowing" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1465) | b26065 | Happy man | Come all you merry buxom blades" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1466) | b26067 | Happy man | Come all you merry buxom blades" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1466) | b26067 | After many roving years | After many roving years" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1467) | b26070 | Happy man | Come all you merry buxom blades" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1467) | b26070 | The empress of the wave | The sea is England's glory" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1468) | b26073 | Happy man; or, it can't last | I'm the happiest man 'neath the sun" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(147) | b26075 | The banks of Inverary | Early one summer's morning, along as I did pass" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(147) | b26075 | The constant lovers | A sailor courted a farmer's daughter" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1471) | b26078 | Servant boy | You lovers all both great and small and listen to my theme" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1471) | b26078 | The minstrel boy | The minstrel boy to the war is gone" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1471) | b26078 | The happy muleteer | O'er mountains steep, through vallies roaming" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1472) | b26082 | Hard hearted mother of Joan | Och, whack! mischief is brewing" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1472) | b26082 | Tell me my heart | Tell me, my heart, why morning prime" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1472) | b26082 | Jim Crow | Come all ye galls and boys" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1473) | b26086 | Hard times & no beer | You Englishman [sic] and Irishmen" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1475) | b26088 | Hard times and no beer | Englishmen, and Irishmen, Scotchmen, and Welshmen too" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1475) | b26088 | The crafty London prentice: or Bow bells | When I was a prentice in fair London town" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1476) | b26091 | Hard times and no beer | Englishmen, and Irishmen, Scotchmen, and Welshmen too" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1476) | b26091 | The crafty London prentice: or Bow bells | When I was a prentice in fair London town" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1477) | b26094 | Hard times come again no more | Let us pause in life's pleasures and count its many tears" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1477) | b26094 | Tom Bowling | Here a sheer hulk lies poor Tom Bowling" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1478) | b26097 | Hard times come again no more | Let us pause in life's pleasures and count its many tears" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1478) | b26097 | Tom Bowling | Here a sheer hulk lies poor Tom Bowling" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1479) | b26100 | Hard times come again no more | Let us pause in life's pleasures and count its many tears" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1479) | b26100 | Roving journeyman | I am a roving journeyman" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(148) | b26103 | The banks of Inverary | Early one summer's morning, along as I did pass" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(148) | b26103 | The poor drunkard's child | In taking of my walks on a cold winter's day" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1483) | b26106 | Spanish ladies | Farewell and adieu to you Spanish ladies" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1483) | b26106 | Harry Bluff | Harry Bluff when a boy left his friends and his home" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1483) | b26106 | Come into the garden Maud | Come into the garden, Maud" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1485) | b26110 | Harry Hawser! | One morn when the wind o'er the ocean skim'd lightly" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1485) | b26110 | Young Dicky Lumskull | When I was young and in my prime I had an inclination" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1486) | b26113 | Harry Hawser | One morn when the wind o'er the ocean skimm'd lightly" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1486) | b26113 | The Croppy boy | It was early, early in the spring" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1489) | b26116 | The ruined home and wife | While sitting down to have my tea one night not long ago" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1489) | b26116 | Just as the bell went tinkle | True love will never run smooth" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(149) | b26119 | The banks of Inverary | Early one summer's morning, along as I did pass" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(149) | b26119 | Great need of a wife | Lassies I'm in great need of a wife" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1490) | b26122 | Haswell cages | Come all you good people and listen a while" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1490) | b26122 | The exiles return | From wandering in a foreign land" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1493) | b26125 | Have you seen her lately | I stand before you bathed in tears" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1493) | b26125 | My dear mother's grave | By the side of a clear crystal river" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1494) | b26128 | Have you seen my baby | Gents how do you do" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1495) | b26130 | Have you seen my missus | You've heard of my children two, seeking for each other?" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1495) | b26130 | Pirate crew | O'er the wide world of waters we roam ever free" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1495) | b26130 | The standard bearer | Upon the tented field a minstrel knight" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1496) | b26134 | Have you seen my missus? | You've heard my children two" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1496) | b26134 | King of the Cannibal islands | Oh! have you heard the news of late" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1497) | b26137 | Have you seen my pussey | O I have lost my cat, where can he be straying" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1497) | b26137 | Bily [sic] O'Rookes the boy sir | I greased my broughs and cut my sti[ck]" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1498) | b26140 | Have you seen my pussey | O I have lost my cat, where can he be straying" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1498) | b26140 | Bily [sic] O'Rookes the boy sir | I greased my broughs and cut my sti[ck]" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1499) | b26143 | Have you seen my sister | Kind friends, my name be John Brown" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(16) | b26145 | Adventures of Lary O'Flinn | In the year eighteen hundred and thirty three" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(15) | b26145 | Adventures of Lary O'Flinn | In the year eighteen hundred and thirty three" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1500) | b26147 | The Hazel dell | In the Hazel dell my Nelly's sleeping" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1500) | b26147 | My brogue and my blarney! | It's true what I say, but the powers above" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1501) | b26150 | The Hazle [sic] dell | In the Hazel dell my Nelly's sleeping" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1501) | b26150 | Mary of th[e] moor | Twas one cold night when the wind" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1502) | b26153 | He kissed me with his apron on | One morning fair to take the air" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1502) | b26153 | The sailor and the farmer's daughter | A sailor courted a farmer's daughter" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1503) | b26156 | He loves and he rides away | At the baron of Mowbray's gate was seen" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1503) | b26156 | Batchelor's fare | To the Thames gentle banks the streams wind along" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1503) | b26156 | Lilies in a valley grew | Some lilies in a valley grew" |
Bodleian Harding | 4 | Harding B 11(1503) | b26156 | Lilies and roses | The father of Nancy a forester was" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1504) | b26161 | He was such a nice young man | If pity dwell within your breast" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1504) | b26161 | Good bye my love, good bye | Good bye my love good bye" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1505) | b26164 | Answer to I'm leaving thee in sorrow, Annie | My heart is very sad for thee, Annie" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1505) | b26164 | Nice young man | If pity dwell within your breast" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1506) | b26167 | He'll be back bye and bye | The wife of a soldier was starving with hunger" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1506) | b26167 | [It]'s for money | Why is the world so busy is what I want to know?" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1506) | b26167 | Holly and the ivy | Some go in for sporting, and others fancy balls" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1507) | b26171 | He's got no courage in him | As I walked out one summer's morning" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1507) | b26171 | Susannah don't you cry | I'm going to Alabama" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1508) | b26174 | The grand conversation on Napoleon | It was over that wild beaten track a friend of bold Buonaparte" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1508) | b26174 | The brave old oak | A song to the oak, the brave old oak" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1508) | b26174 | The heart bowed down | The heart bowed down by weight of woe" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1509) | b26178 | John Barleycorn | John Barleycorn is a hero bold" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1509) | b26178 | I've journey'd over many lands | I've journey'd over many lands" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1509) | b26178 | The heart bowed down | The heart bowed down by weight of woe" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(151) | b26182 | Banks of sweet primroses | As I walked one midsummer morning" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(151) | b26182 | Doran's ass; or, Straw hat | One Paddy Doyle lived near Kilkarney [sic]" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1511) | b26185 | The heart of the brave | Say, what is dear, to the heart of the brave" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1511) | b26185 | My heart's in the Highlands | My heart's in the Highlands, my heart is not here" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1511) | b26185 | Flare up Neddy | My toggery I took out of pawn" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1513) | b26189 | Hearts of oak | Come cheer up, my lads, 'tis to glory we steer" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1513) | b26189 | The soldier's tear | Upon the hill he stood" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1513) | b26189 | Rory O'More | Young Rory O'More courted Kathleen Bawn" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1515) | b26193 | The hearthstone man | As through the streets I take my way" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1515) | b26193 | The tars of the Blanch | You Frenchmen don't boast of your fighting" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1516) | b26196 | The heart that can feel for another | Jack Stedfast and I were both messmates at sea" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1516) | b26196 | Tom Halliard | Now the rage of battle's ended" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1517) | b26199 | The hearty good fellow | I am a hearty good fellow" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1517) | b26199 | Britons strike home my boys | Come all you bold seaman [sic] and see what is done" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1517) | b26199 | The isle of St. Helena | Now Bony is away from his waring and fighting" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1518) | b26203 | Heaven is my home. Lines composed by the blind | My Father, since all that Thou doest is right" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1519) | b26205 | Helen the fair | Dear Helen one morn from her cottage had stray'd" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1519) | b26205 | Streams of lovely Nancy | O the streams of lovoly [sic] Naucy [sic] divided in trhee [sic] parts" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1520) | b26208 | Henry's departure to the Spanish war | Abroad as I was walking upon a summers day" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1520) | b26208 | Here's a health bonny Scotland, to thee | Come, fill me a goblet of sparkling wine" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1520) | b26208 | Deeply drinks of wine | Gaily still my moments roll" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1521) | b26212 | Her bright smile haunts me still | 'Tis years since last we met" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1521) | b26212 | Sweet spirit hear my prayer | Do thou to whom this heart near yet" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1527) | b26215 | Here! Here! Here! | I'm a member for Manchester square" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1527) | b26215 | The ship went down to the bottom of the sea! | To prove I loved sweet Jenny Jones, I went away a year to- day" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1528) | b26218 | Here I am poor Jack | Here I am poor jack" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1528) | b26218 | Dandy Jim from Caroline | I've often heard it said of late" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1529) | b26221 | Here we meet too soon to part | Here we meet too soon to part" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1529) | b26221 | The Beverley maid, and the tinker | In Beverley town a maid did dwell" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1532) | b26224 | The hero of Trafalgar or, The death of Nelson | Ye true sons of Britain, give ear unto my ditty" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1536) | b26226 | High Germany | O Polly love, O Polly love, the rout is begun" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1536) | b26226 | Humphrey Duggins | Old Humphrey Duggins, he wanted a wife" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1537) | b26229 | Highland chieftain | A cheiftan [sic] to the highlands bound" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1537) | b26229 | Pretty star of the night | The daylight has long been sunk into the billow" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1537) | b26229 | The minstrel to his steed | Then up and prepare thee! my own brave steed" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1538) | b26233 | Highland home | My Highland home where tempest blow" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1538) | b26233 | Remember, love, remember | Twas ten o'clock one moonlight nigh[t]" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1539) | b26236 | Highland Jane | As I walk'd out one morning fair" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1539) | b26236 | Be mine, dear maid | Be mine, dear maid: my faithful heart" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(154) | b26239 | Banks of the Clyde | When I was young, and in my prime" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(154) | b26239 | Three strings to my bow | I am a girl that's forsaken" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(154) | b26239 | Money is your friend | Of friendship I have heard much talk" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1540) | b26243 | Highland Kitty | 'Twas morn and loud the blackbird sung" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1540) | b26243 | The orphan, wet with the rain | If pity sweet maid ever dwelt in thy breast" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1540) | b26243 | Fanny Blair | Come all you young females wherever you be" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1542) | b26247 | Highland Mary | Ye fertile plains and streams around" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1542) | b26247 | Remember the poor | Cold winter is come, with its cold chilly breath" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1543) | b26250 | Highland Mary | Ye banks and braes, and streams around" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1543) | b26250 | Jovial bachelor | My friends I would have you take my advice" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1545) | b26253 | Highland Mary | Ye banks and braes, and streams around" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1544) | b26253 | Highland Mary | Ye banks and braes, and streams around" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1545) | b26253 | Lazy society | Oh, this world is so hard to get through" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1544) | b26253 | Lazy society | Oh, this world is so hard to get through" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1546) | b26256 | Highland Mary | You fertile plains and shades all round" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1546) | b26256 | A new song, on Samuel Fellows, who was executed for the murder of his sweetheart | Let every wicked child attend" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1547) | b26259 | Highland Mary | Ye banks and braes, and streams around" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1547) | b26259 | Lewie Gordon | O send Lewie Gordon hame" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1548) | b26262 | The Highland soldier | On the Highland mountains so far away" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1549) | b26265 | The high-mettled racer | See the course throng'd with gazers, the sports are begun!" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1549) | b26265 | A song | 'Twas when the seas were roaring" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1550) | b26268 | The duties of a wife | When married you are, you must learn to submit" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1550) | b26268 | A new song | You married men and women too of every degree" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1551) | b26271 | The duties of a wife | When married you are, you must learn to submit" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1551) | b26271 | A new song | You married men and women too of every degree" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1553) | b26274 | Hiring day | You buxom lads and lasses gay" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1556) | b26276 | Hodge and his leather breeches | Altho' a simple clown" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1556) | b26276 | Blue violets | Violets, violets, beautiful blue violets" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1557) | b26279 | Hodge and his leather breeches | Altho' a simple clown" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1557) | b26279 | The shepherd's holiday | The mnth [sic] of May is now begun" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1559) | b26282 | Ellen Booth | When I was twenty-three, I courted Ellen Booth" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1559) | b26282 | I cannot love again | Gh! [sic] do not bid me mother" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1559) | b26282 | Ho! Fill me a tankard | Ho, fill me a tankard, good mine host" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(156) | b26286 | Banks of the Dee | It was summer so sweetly, the breezes were blowing" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(156) | b26286 | The duke of Marlbro | You generals all and champions bold" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1560) | b26289 | The holy Bible | Two litte [sic] boys, whose palid [sic] looks" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1561) | b26291 | Home! Home! Comfortless home | When I was unmarried, abroad did I roam" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1562) | b26293 | The new and favourite song Home once more | I am thinking of my home and the cottage on the hill" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1563) | b26295 | To my mother | The last tear I shed was the warm one that fell" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1566) | b26297 | Homeward trot Dido and I | When the grey morning breaks" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1567) | b26297 | Homeward trot Dido and I | When the grey morning breaks" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1567) | b26297 | The Swiss toy girl | I've come across the sea" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1566) | b26297 | The Swiss toy girl | I've come across the sea" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1568) | b26300 | The honest family | Oh, dear it is beyond believing" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1569) | b26302 | Honest John Bull | Here's a health to old honest John Bull" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1569) | b26302 | Mouth of the Nile | It was in the forenoon of the first day of August" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1570) | b26305 | Honest ploughman, or 90 years ago | Come all you jolly husbandmen, and listen to my song" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1571) | b26307 | Honest ploughman or, 90 years ago | Come all you jolly husbandmen & listen to my song" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1572) | b26309 | Honest working men | The country's in a dreadful state" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1572) | b26309 | Ten little niggers | Ten little niggers going out to dine" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1574) | b26312 | Honesty is the best policy | Oh, dear! it is beyond believing" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1575) | b26314 | Hoop de dooden doo! | The song I'm gwine to sing about" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1576) | b26316 | Horrible news | Aa [sic] horrors now are all the go" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1577) | b26318 | House keeping or, Two pound two | A man and his wife got into strife" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1579) | b26320 | The Hovey's gala day. Or, Robbin's cows. A new song | O neighbours, have ye heard the news?" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(158) | b26322 | Banks of the Nile | Hark! I hear the drums beating -- no longer can I stay" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(158) | b26322 | The pensioner's complaint against his wife | You neighbours all listen a story I'll tell" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1580) | b26325 | How about the baby | By omnibus one day" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1582) | b26327 | How five-and-twenty shillings was expended in a week | It's of a tradesman and his wife, I heard the other day" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1582) | b26327 | The banks of Inverary | Early one summer's morning, along as I did pass" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1583) | b26330 | How five & twenty shillings, was expended in a week | It is of a tradesman and his wife" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1584) | b26332 | How five and twenty shillings are expended in a week | Its of a tradesman and his wife" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1585) | b26334 | How five and twenty shillings was expended in a week | It is of a tradesman and his wife" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1587) | b26336 | How I should like to marry | Oh! I should like to marry" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1587) | b26336 | Bill Jones | 'Twas off the coast of Guinea land" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(159) | b26339 | The banks of the Suir | The very first time I left Carrick" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(160) | b26339 | The banks of the Suir | The very first time I left Carrick" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(159) | b26339 | Trial of Willy Reily | O rise up Willy Reily, and come away with me" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(160) | b26339 | Trial of Willy Reily | O rise up Willy Reily, and come away with me" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1590) | b26342 | How to get a living in this town | I'll please you all both great and small, if you will give attention" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1590) | b26342 | Lovely Nancy | Adieu my lovely Nancy" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1592) | b26345 | How's your poor feet | Just list awhile to me" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1594) | b26347 | Humanity is calling | We have come to ask your assistance" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1594) | b26347 | The spinners' lamentation | You friends of the poor, both high and low" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1595) | b26350 | The Humber side | As I walked out one morning clear, it being in the spring" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1595) | b26350 | Remember me | Remember me when far away" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1596) | b26353 | The humours and sights of the races | Hurrah, my lads! this is the day" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1598) | b26355 | The humours of Chatham races | So fine and gap [sic] apyeared [sic] the day" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1599) | b26357 | The humours of holyday time! | Christmas day now fast approaches" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1600) | b26359 | The humours of London on Saturday night | Oh! what mirth and gay looks upon a Saturday" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1601) | b26361 | The humours of the fair | Ye lads and lasses everywhere" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1604) | b26363 | Good news from home | Good news from home, good news for me" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1604) | b26363 | Humours of this town | Let us be mcrry [sic], it's no use to say" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1605) | b26366 | Good news from home | Good news from home, good news for me" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1605) | b26366 | Humours of this town | Let us be mcrry [sic], it's no use to say" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1605A) | b26369 | Hundred years hence | We meet through this world with men of all kinds" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1606) | b26371 | Hurrah for the road | Hurrah over Hounslow heath to roam" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1606) | b26371 | Let me like a soldier fall | Oh, let me like a soldier fall" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1606) | b26371 | Poor dog Tray | On the green banks of Shannon, when Sheelah was nigh" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1607) | b26375 | The husbandman and servant man | Well met, friend, on the highway" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1607) | b26375 | Smile again my bonny lassie | [Sm]ile again my bonny lassie" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1607) | b26375 | Cottage on the moor | My mam is no more and my dad's in his grave" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1608) | b26379 | The husband's dream | \""Why Dermot you look healthy now" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1609) | b26381 | The husband's dream | Why Dermot you look happy now, your dress is neat and clean" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1609) | b26381 | The jackets of blue | The lads are all singing" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(161) | b26384 | The banks of the Suir | The very first time I left Carrick" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(161) | b26384 | Oxford city | It's of a fair maid in Oxford city" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1610) | b26387 | Husband taming | Oh! crikey, what a rummy go, there will be through the nation" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1610) | b26387 | Madoline | I dream of thee, sweet Madoline" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1611) | b26390 | Huzza! for the blooming lasses | Come ye ladies fair and pretty" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1611) | b26390 | Sweet London belles! | O London belles, sweet London belles" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1611) | b26390 | The lucky escape | I that once was a ploughman a sailor am now" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1612) | b26394 | A hymn for Christmas-day | Sing, ye ransom'd nations sing" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1612) | b26394 | A hymn for Christmas-day | Let peace her olive-wand extend" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1613) | b26397 | I ain't such a fool as I look | I was born in a country town" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1613) | b26397 | The old house at home | Oh! the old house at time [sic]" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1615) | b26400 | I am an Irish boy | Ah, sure my darlings, ye'd loike to know" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1615) | b26400 | The horrible tale | O! it's a horrible tale I'm going to tell" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1617) | b26403 | I am off to Ireland. So don't you cry for me | Albert take your kiddies on your back" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1618) | b26405 | I am off to Ireland, so don't you cry for me | Albert take your kiddies on your back" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1619) | b26407 | I bid you all farewell | I am a sinner quite undone" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1619) | b26407 | Dying boy's farewell | A flickering light threw its sickening gleams" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(162) | b26410 | Bannocks of barley meal | My name is Argyle, you may think it strange" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(162) | b26410 | Auld Robin Gray | When the sheep were in the fauld, and the kye at hame" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1620) | b26413 | I cannot mind my wheel | I cannot mind my wheel, mother" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1620) | b26413 | I am a simple muleteer | I am a simple muleteer" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1622) | b26416 | I cannot mind my wheel, mother | I cannot mind my wheel, mother" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1622) | b26416 | The pensioner's complaint | You neighbours all listen, a story I'll tell" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1623) | b26419 | I can't bear a cur at my heels | I like honest pluck in the warfare of life" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1623) | b26419 | There never was a coward where the shamrock grows | Let cowardly slanderers say what they will" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1624) | b26422 | I can't get at it | I never was a greedy chap, not even when a child" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1624) | b26422 | Tres bien | Last summer time I went away" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1624) | b26422 | Riding on the top of an omnibus | While riding on the top of an omnibus" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1626) | b26426 | I don't mean to tell you her name | Where grow the sweetest of flowers" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1626) | b26426 | The boys that carry the hod | I am an Irish boy so friskey" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1627) | b26429 | I dreamt I dwelt in marble halls | I dreamt that I dwelt in marble halls" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1627) | b26429 | The Highland soldier | On the Highland mountains so far away" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1628) | b26432 | I dreamt I dwelt in marble halls | I dreamt that I dwelt in marble halls" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1628) | b26432 | Highland soldier | On the Highland mountains so far away" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1629) | b26435 | I guess you'll be there | When the sun has gone down like a king to the rest" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1629) | b26435 | Many changes have I seen | Many changes I have seen" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(163) | b26438 | Barbara Bell | But this love is a serious thing" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(163) | b26438 | Farewell | It's fare you well cold winter" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1630) | b26441 | I guess you'll be there | When the sun has gone down like a king to the rest" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1630) | b26441 | Many changes have I seen | Many changes I have seen" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 20(254) | b26444 | I guess you'll be there | When the sun is gone down like a king to his rest" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1631) | b26444 | I guess you'll be there | When the sun is gone down like a king to his rest" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1631) | b26444 | The Irish stranger | O pity the fate of a poor wretched stranger" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 20(254) | b26444 | The Irish stranger | O pity the fate of a poor wretched stranger" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1634) | b26447 | I knew that I was dreaming | Dreams are the strongest things in life" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1634) | b26447 | Drinandun | Of late I am captivated by a handsome young man" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1635) | b26450 | I likes a drop of good beer | Come one and all, both great and small" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1635) | b26450 | O no my love, not I | As I walked out one morning in May" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1636) | b26453 | I likes a drop of good beer | Come neighbours all, both great and small" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1636) | b26453 | It's no use teasing Polly | 'Twas on a summer's day" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1637) | b26456 | I like to see them out upon a Sunday, O! | The girls we see of the present day" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1637) | b26456 | A young woman's wants | Come all you single fellows, if you want to change your life" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1638) | b26459 | I live not where I love | Come all you maidens that live at a distance" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1638) | b26459 | The celebrated Masonic hymn | Come all you Freemasons that dwell round the globe" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1639) | b26462 | I love a policeman as dear as my life | I am a fair damsel gay buxom and kind" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(164) | b26464 | The barcarole | Behold, how brightly breaks the morning" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(164) | b26464 | Oh! lady fair | Oh lady fair! where art thou roaming" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(164) | b26464 | Love and glory | Young Henry was as brave a youth" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1640) | b26468 | I love but thee | [I]f after all you still will doubt and fear me" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1640) | b26468 | The green mossy banks of the Lea | When first in this country a stranger" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1641) | b26471 | I love Jesus | Hark! the gospel news is sounding" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1641) | b26471 | The promise land | Where is now the blessed Jesus?" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1642) | b26474 | I love Jesus | Hark the gospel news is sounding" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1642) | b26474 | The lamb | In evil long I took delight" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1643) | b26477 | I love my hills, my native hills | I love the hills my native hills" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1643) | b26477 | The bride | Oh! take her and be faithful still" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1643) | b26477 | She was such a nice young gal!! | Blow on ye winds and crack your choeks [sic]" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1646) | b26481 | I must not tell tales | As home with my pail thro' the meadows I strayed" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1646) | b26481 | Tired soldier | The tired soldier bold and brave" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1647) | b26484 | I never sarves a hanimal so | You all have heard of Wapping Ned" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1647) | b26484 | Unlucky fellow | Is there any one here that's got a desire" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1648) | b26487 | I never says nothing to nobody | What a shocking world this is for scandal" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1648) | b26487 | My friend and pitcher | The wealthy fool with gold in store" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1649) | b26490 | I never says nothing to nobody. A celebrated canto song | What a shocking world this is for scandal" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1649) | b26490 | Two wenches at once | Till I fell in love I were happy enow" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(165) | b26493 | Barclay and Perkins's drayman | Near Southwark bridge on the Surry side" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(165) | b26493 | King and countryman | There was an old chap in the west country" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1650) | b26496 | I never takes no notice | I'm no busy body, no, not I" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1651) | b26498 | O'Grady, the tailor | I lost my situation twelve months ago to-day" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1651) | b26498 | The whistling wife | You've heard about the latest fad" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1651) | b26498 | We've all had em | Misfortunes come to every man" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1655) | b26502 | I should dearly like to marry | I should dearly like to marry" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1655) | b26502 | Exile of Erin | There came to the beech [sic] a poor exile of Erin" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(3510) | b26505 | I should dearly like to marry | I should dearly like to marry" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1656) | b26505 | I should dearly like to marry | I should dearly like to marry" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(3510) | b26505 | The fairy tempter | A fair girl was sitting in a greenwood shade" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1656) | b26505 | The fairy tempter | A fair girl was sitting in a greenwood shade" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1657) | b26508 | I sowed the seeds of love | I sowed the seeds of love it was all in the spring" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1657) | b26508 | The Irish stranger | O pity the fate of a poor wretched stranger" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1658) | b26511 | I stood amid the glittering throng | I stood amid the glittering throng" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1658) | b26511 | The rose will cease to blow | The rose will cease to blow" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1658) | b26511 | Follow, follow, over mountain | Follow, follow, over mountain" |
Bodleian Harding | 4 | Harding B 11(1658) | b26511 | Roy's wife of Aldivalloch | Roy's wife of Aldivalloch" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(166) | b26516 | Barclay and Perkin's drayman | Near Southwark-bridge on the Surrey-side" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(166) | b26516 | Ye banks and braes [of] bonny Doun | Ye banks & braes of bonny Doun" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1661) | b26519 | I traced her little footmarks in the snow | Some lovers like the summer time when they can stroll about" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1661) | b26519 | The blind boy | The blind boy's been at play, mother" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1662) | b26522 | I vowed I never would leave her | Please to look on this warrior bold" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1664) | b26524 | I was despised for being poor | Farewell, false girl, I leave you" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1664) | b26524 | As long as the world goes round | There are times to be merry, and times to be sad" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1665) | b26527 | I was hard up | In the days when I was hard up" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1665) | b26527 | Up with the stan[dard] of Engla[nd] | Hark, where the Lion is roaring!" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1666) | b26530 | I was married a week | I was a damsel fair and gay" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1668) | b26532 | I will stand by my friend | As on we go through life's career" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1668) | b26532 | Many happy returns of the day | Merry words, merry words, ye come bursting around" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(167) | b26535 | Barney Brallaghan's courtship | 'Twas on a windy night" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(167) | b26535 | Judy Callaghan's answer to mister Brallaghan | Who is it this windy night" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1670) | b26538 | I wish I was in Dixey | I wish I was in the land of cotton" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1670) | b26538 | Rambling sailor | I am a sailor stout and bold, long time I have crossed the ocean" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1671) | b26541 | I wish I was single again | Once I was light-hearted and single" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1671) | b26541 | I looked for her in the market | I am a stranger round about these parts" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1672) | b26544 | I wish I was with Nancy in the Strand | For the last three weeks I've been dodging" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1673) | b26546 | I wish I was with Nancy in the Strand | For the last three weeks I've been dodging" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1676) | b26548 | I wish they'd do it now | I was born in Tipperary" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1677) | b26550 | I wish they'd do it now | I was born in Tipperary" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1678) | b26552 | I wonder where the money goes | Of money's worth I'm going to sing" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1678) | b26552 | The brave old oak | A song to the oak, the brave old oak" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(168) | b26555 | Barney Brallaghan's courtship | 'Twas on a windy night" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(168) | b26555 | Oh, no, we never mention her | Oh, no, we never mention her, her name is never heard" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1680) | b26558 | I won't be a nun | Oh I am a young girl" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1680) | b26558 | I won't be a nun | Now is it not a pity such a pretty girl as I" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1680) | b26558 | I'll have a wedding day | My wife she died three months ago" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1681) | b26562 | I'd be a butterfly | I'd be a butterfly, born in a bower" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1681) | b26562 | The mountain maid | The mountain maid from her bow'r has hied" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1681) | b26562 | The Irish recruit | It's a long time since I was digging up land" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1682) | b26566 | I'd be a little bee | [I]'d be a little bee, neat in attire" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1682) | b26566 | Ellen the fair | Fair Ellen one morn from her cottage had stray'd" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1683) | b26569 | I'd choose to be a daisy | I'd choose to be a daisy" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1683) | b26569 | Here's a health to the hard working man | Who is the prop and support of the land" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1684) | b26572 | I'd choose to be a baby | I'd choose to be a baby, if I only had the power" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1684) | b26572 | The charming young widow I met in the train | Whilst in South Wales a letter was sent me" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1685) | b26575 | I'd choose to be a daisy | I'd choose to be a daisy" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1685) | b26575 | My bonny lad is young and growing | Oh, the trees that do grow high, and the leaves that do grow green" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1686) | b26578 | I'd choose to be a daisy | I'd choose to be a daisy" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1686) | b26578 | Hard times come again no more | Let us pause in life's pleasures" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1687) | b26581 | I'd choose to be a daisy | I'd choose to be a daisy" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1687) | b26581 | Hard times come again no more | Let us pause in life's pleasures" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1688) | b26584 | I'd be a gipsy, merry and free | I'd be a gipsy, merry and free" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1688) | b26584 | Maiden I will ne'er deceive thee | Maiden I will ne'er deceive thee" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1688) | b26584 | Mother dear | Oft thou'st told me, mother dear" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(169) | b26588 | Barney Buntline and Billy Bowling | One night came on a hurricane" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(169) | b26588 | The morn unbars the gates of light | The morn unbars the gates of light" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1690) | b26591 | If I had a donkey wot wouldn't go | If I had a donkey wot wouldn't go" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1690) | b26591 | The blue tail'd fly | A hungry fish once chanced to spy" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1691) | b26594 | If I had a donkey wot would not go | If I had a donkey wot would not go" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1691) | b26594 | Lochinvar | Oh! young Lochinvar is come out of the west" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1693) | b26597 | If I had a thousand a-year | Oh, if I had a thousan[d] a-year, Gaffer Green" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1693) | b26597 | Fanny Gray | Well, well, sir! so you're come at last" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1695) | b26600 | If men would love each other | If men would love each other" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1695) | b26600 | You'll remember me | When other lips and other hearts" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1696) | b26603 | If there's a will there's a way | The trade of old England's decaying" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1696) | b26603 | Judy M'Carty | Come all my hearty roving blades" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1697) | b26606 | If to the wheel you place your shoulder | How many men there are in this changeable scene" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1697) | b26606 | The best of friends must part | Subjects here of many songs" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(17) | b26609 | Adventures of Lary O'Flinn | In the year eighteen hundred and thirty three" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1701) | b26611 | I'll hang my harp on the willow tree | I'll hang my harp on a willow tree" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1701) | b26611 | The dying child to it's mother | Weep not dear mother, oh! leave off thy wailing" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1702) | b26614 | I'll meet thee at the lane, or My sweet mountain rose | I'll meet thee at the lane" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1702) | b26614 | Pretty little Flora | I sing of pretty Flora, a gem behind the bar" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1703) | b26617 | I'll never get drunk any more | I said to myself the other day" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1703) | b26617 | Father, dear father, the brokers are in | Oh father, dear father, come home with me now" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1704) | b26620 | Poor Tom! | Mas'r I can tell you nothing" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1704) | b26620 | I'll not beguile thee | I'll not beguile thee from thy home" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1704) | b26620 | Flora the lily of the West | 'Twas when I came to England, some pleasure for to find" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1706) | b26624 | I'll not beguile thee from thy home | I'll not beguile thee from thy home" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1706) | b26624 | The pope he leads a happy life | The pope he leads a happy life" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1706) | b26624 | Lash'd to the helm | In storms when clouss [sic] obscure the sky" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1707) | b26628 | I'll throw myself off London bridge | Oh! once there was no young Cock Robin" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1707) | b26628 | Enoch knocked me over | Now once I loved a nice young girl" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(171) | b26631 | Bartholomew fair | Come bustle neighbour Prig" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1710) | b26633 | I'm afloat | [I]'m afloat, I'm afloat, on the fierce rolling tide" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1710) | b26633 | Cherry cheek Patty for me | Down in yon village I live so snug" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1713) | b26636 | I'm a gent | I'm a gent, I'm a gent, I'm a gent ready made" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1713) | b26636 | The m[o]on is up | The moon is up and in the sky" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1715) | b26639 | Minnie Clyde | Oh, long I've sung of sweet Kitty Clyde" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1715) | b26639 | I'm a happy little wife | What a blessing thro' life is a happy turn of mind" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1716) | b26642 | I'm a happy little wife and I don't care | What a blessing thro' life is a happy turn of mind" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1717) | b26644 | I'm a roving Irish boy | Ah, sure my darlings ye'd like to know" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1717) | b26644 | Pretty Susan the pride of Kildare | When first from sea I landed, I had a roving mind" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1718) | b26647 | I'm a tough, true-hearted sailor | I'm a tough true-hearted sailor" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1718) | b26647 | The old English gentleman | I'll sing you a good old song, made by a good old pate" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1719) | b26650 | I'm a tough true hearted sailor | I'm a tough true hearted sailor" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1719) | b26650 | The old English gentleman | I'll sing you a good old song made by a good old pate" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1719) | b26650 | The chummy's wedding | If you'll listen to me, I'll sing of a spree" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(172) | b26654 | The bastard book or Family accounts kept regular | A certain little Israelite" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1720) | b26656 | I'm a tough, true hearted sailor | I'm a tough true-hearted sailor" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1720) | b26656 | The old English gentleman | I'll sing you a good old song made by a good old pate" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1720) | b26656 | The chummy's wedding | If you'll listen to me, I'll sing of a spree" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1721) | b26660 | I'm a young man from the country, but you don't get over me | When I was down in Lancashire, I heard of the renown" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1721) | b26660 | The good-bye at the door | Of all the mem'ries of the past" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1723) | b26663 | I'm leaving thee in sorrow, Annie | I'm leaving thee in sorrow, Annie" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1723) | b26663 | Paddy's grave | O'er Paddy's grave the boys and girls al[l] pressed" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1724) | b26666 | I'm like to be there, an original comic song | Eh! my feather he not a shilling will give" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1724) | b26666 | The old church bell | Oh an ancient friend is the old church bell" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1725) | b26669 | I'm like to be there | Eh, my father he not a shilling will give" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1725) | b26669 | White hare | It's near Maxfield town boys as I heard them tell" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1726) | b26672 | I'm lonely since my mother died | I'm lonely since my mother died" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1726) | b26672 | God bless the women | The song in praise of woman" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1728) | b26675 | I'm off to Baltimore | It was one ebening in de month ob June" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1728) | b26675 | Stonewall Jackson | Columbia's sons will mourn a hero dead and gone" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(173) | b26678 | Batchelor Snip, the cat catcher | Old batchelor Snip he lived in a cot" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1730) | b26680 | I'm often drunk and seldom sober | Many cold winter nights I've travell'd" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1730) | b26680 | Billy O'Rooke | Twas in the sweet town of Latram I first got my name" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1731) | b26683 | I'm often drunk, but seldom sober | The sea is wide and I can't get over" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1731) | b26683 | I'm bound to my love | Come, loose every sail to the breeze" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1732) | b26686 | I'm seventeen come Sunday | As I walked out one May morning" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1732) | b26686 | Jack Rag | Although my name is Jack Rag, if you will list awhile" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1734) | b26689 | I'm the man you don't meet every day | I've a neat little cabin that's built out of mud" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1734) | b26689 | A British soldier's grave | The battle was over the stars were shining bright" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1736) | b26692 | I'm too big to sleep with my mother! | Kind gents I hope you will excuse" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1736) | b26692 | The flaunting flag of liberty | The flaunting flag of liberty" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1737) | b26695 | I'm too big to sleep with my mother | Kind gents I hope you will excuse" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1737) | b26695 | The loyal lovers | Come all you loyal lovers wherever you may be" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1738) | b26698 | I'm too fat to do it | It is a fact I'm very stout" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1739) | b26700 | Images | O will you buy my images, images I cry" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(174) | b26702 | A batchelor's wants | Come all you women if you wish to change your life" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(174) | b26702 | Creeping Jane | I'll sing you a song, and a very pretty one" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1740) | b26705 | In commemoration of peace | The sweet blessings of peace to celebrate with speed" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1741) | b26707 | In England there is one law for the rich and another for the poor | Come all you buxom females" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1742) | b26709 | The buffalo | Come all you young fellows that have a mind to range" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1742) | b26709 | Happy moments | In happy moments day by day" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1742) | b26709 | Good old Jeff | 'Tis just one year ago to day" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1743) | b26713 | In the days I went drinking, a long time ago | In the days when I went drinking" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1743) | b26713 | Jack upon the green | 'Twas in the month of May when flowers they are seen" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1745) | b26716 | In the days when I was hard up | In the days when I was hard up not many years ago" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1745) | b26716 | The lad with his side lock curl'd | I own I'm in love with a spark" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1746) | b26719 | In the days when we went lushy home a long time ago | In the days when we went lushy home" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1746) | b26719 | The Irishman's picture of England | 'Tis myself dat was born now in Dublin" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1747) | b26722 | In the park | Has I was walking in the park" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1748) | b26724 | In the park | Has I was walking in the park" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1749) | b26726 | In this old chair my father sat | In this old chair my father sat" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1749) | b26726 | Uncle Tom; or, Why did master sell me? | Oh, I have lost my Dinah" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(175) | b26729 | The battle and the breeze | To Britain's glorious walls of oak" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(175) | b26729 | Speak of a man as you find him | Oh speak of a man as you find him" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(175) | b26729 | The gipsy's tent | Our fire on the turf and tent 'neath the tree" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1750) | b26733 | The Inch-cape rock; a poem | No stir in the air, no swell on the sea" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1751) | b26735 | We miss them when they're dead | I'll now draw a few pictures to which none can object" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1751) | b26735 | Jerry Go-Nimble | Sir Jerry Go-Nimble was lame of a leg" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1751) | b26735 | The Indian hunter | O, why does the white man follow my path" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1752) | b26739 | The Indian lass | As I was walking on a far distant shore" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1752) | b26739 | The banks of Inverness; or Young William's denial | I am a jolly sailor bold, and just returned to shore" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1755) | b26742 | Indian lass | As I was a walking on a far distant shore" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1754) | b26742 | Indian lass | As I was a walking on a far distant shore" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1754) | b26742 | Sandy & Jenny | Come, come bonnie lassie, cried Sandy away" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1755) | b26742 | Sandy & Jenny | Come, come bonnie lassie, cried Sandy away" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1756) | b26745 | The Indian lass | As I was a walking on a far distant shore" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1756) | b26745 | Drink, and kiss the lasses | I'm a jolly roving tar, fearing neither wound or scar" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1757) | b26748 | The Indian lass | As I was a walking on a far distant shore" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1757) | b26748 | Drink and kiss the lasses | I'm a jolly roving tar, fearing neither wound or scar" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1758) | b26751 | The Indian lass | As I was a walking on a far distant shore" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1758) | b26751 | Drink and kiss the lasses | I'm a jolly roving tar, fearing neither wound nor scar" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1759) | b26754 | The Indian lass | As I was wa[l]king on a far distant shore" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1759) | b26754 | Spotted cow | Ona [sic] morning in the month of May" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1761) | b26757 | Innocent mirth | Come gentlemen sit you all merry, I'll sing you a song of want" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1761) | b26757 | The new garden fields | Come all you pretty fair maids I pray now attend" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1764) | b26760 | The intriguing Irishman; or, Brogue, blarney and bothering ways | Tis true what I say, by the powers above" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1764) | b26760 | Green garter | In London fair city I've often heard spoken" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1765) | b26763 | The Invincibles | When the merry fife and drum" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1765) | b26763 | Deep in a vale | Deep in a vale a cottage stood" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1766) | b26766 | Invitation to Fairlop fair | Come to Fairlop fair, we good fellows invite" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1766) | b26766 | Excursion to Fairlop fair | Lads, let us jovial float" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1767) | b26769 | Ips, Gips, and Johnson; or the three butchers! | It was Ips, Gips, and Johnson, as I've heard many say" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1767) | b26769 | The old English gentleman | I'll sing you a good old song made by a good old pate" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(177) | b26772 | The battle field | March to the battle field" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(177) | b26772 | Mary's love | My morn of life how gay how blest" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(177) | b26772 | Answer to my heart and lute | Your heart and lute you frankly say" |
Bodleian Harding | 4 | Harding B 11(177) | b26772 | Blue bonnets over the border | March! march! Ettrick and Teviodalet [sic]" |
Bodleian Harding | 5 | Harding B 11(177) | b26772 | Buy a broom | From Teutchland I came with my light wares all laden" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1771) | b26778 | Irish divorce | When first I got married I thought all would go right with me" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1771) | b26778 | The brave old oak | A song to the oak, the brave old oak" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1772) | b26781 | Irish drummer | Pat Fagan Malony Mahony's my name" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1773) | b26783 | The Irish emigrant | I'm sitting on a stile Mary" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1773) | b26783 | There's a good time coming boys | There's a good time coming boys" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1776) | b26786 | The Irish emigrant | I'm sitting on the stile, Mary" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1776) | b26786 | Away, thou shalt not love me | Away, thou shalt not love me" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1777) | b26789 | The Irish emigrant | I'm sitting on the stile, Mary" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1777) | b26789 | New year spree | Now the new-year is past and gone" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1778) | b26792 | Irish emigrant | I'm sitting on the stile, Mary" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1778) | b26792 | Princess royal's wedding! | We all have had a holiday" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1779) | b26795 | The Irish girl | Abroad as I was walking down by a river side" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1779) | b26795 | The transport | Come all young men of learning a warning take by me" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(178) | b26798 | Battle in India | Attend you British heroes of every degree" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(178) | b26798 | O let me like a soldier fall | O let me like a soldier fall" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1780) | b26801 | The Irish jaunting car | My name is Larry Doolan, I'm a native of the soil" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1780) | b26801 | The death of Nelson | O'er Nelson's tomb with silent grief oppress'd" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1781) | b26804 | The Irish jaunting car | My name is Larry Doolan, I'm a native of the soil" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1781) | b26804 | The death of Nelson | O'er Nelson's tomb with silent grief oppress'd" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1782) | b26807 | The Irish lamb | Sure you'd like to know" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1782) | b26807 | The blighted flower | I had a flower within my garden growing" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1783) | b26810 | The Irishman's picture of London | It is myself that was born now in Dublin" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1787) | b26812 | Irish Molly, O! | As I walk'd out one morning all in the month of May" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1787) | b26812 | Jim along Josey | Oh, I'se from Lusiana, as you must all know" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1788) | b26815 | The Irish new policeman | Your pardon, gents and ladies all" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1789) | b26817 | The Irish new policeman | Your pardon, gents and ladies all" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1789) | b26817 | The light of other days | The light of other days is faded" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(179) | b26820 | The battle of Algiers | Come all you Britons stout and bold that love your native land" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(179) | b26820 | Poor but honest sodger | When wild war's deadly blast was blown and gentle peace returning" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1790) | b26823 | The Irish new policeman | Your pardon gents and ladies all" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1790) | b26823 | The gossipping wife | Of all the wives that plague men's lives" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1791) | b26826 | Irish recruit | About nine years ago I was digging the land" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1791) | b26826 | The peace of the valley is fled | The peace of the valley is fled!" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1792) | b26829 | The Irish recruit | It's a long time since I was digging up land" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1792) | b26829 | My poor dog Tray | On the green banks of Shannon, when Shelah was nigh" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1793) | b26832 | The Irish school | Old Teddy O'Rook kept a nice little school" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1793) | b26832 | Little dun mare | On the twenty-fourth of August last" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1794) | b26835 | The Irish schoo[l] | Old Teddy O'Rook kept a nice little school" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1794) | b26835 | Little dun mare | On the twenty-fourth of August last" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1796) | b26838 | The soldiers request | The battle was o'er and our soldiers had conquered" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1796) | b26838 | The Irish spree | A fortnight ago me, a pal, and Johnny Bralligan" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1797) | b26841 | Irish stranger | O pity the fate of a poor Irish stranger" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1798) | b26841 | Irish stranger | O pity the fate of a poor Irish stranger" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1798) | b26841 | The life of Georgey | As I was a walking over London bridge" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1797) | b26841 | The life of Georgey | As I was a walking over London bridge" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1799) | b26844 | Irish stew | I am going to tell you a tale so fine" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1799) | b26844 | The new times | You lads and lasses give ear to my song" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(18) | b26847 | Adventures of little Mike | Little Mike he was born about six in the morning" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(18) | b26847 | Young Napoleon, or The bonny bunch of roses | By the dangers of the ocean" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(180) | b26850 | The battle of Algiers | Come all you Britons stout and bold, that love your native land" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(180) | b26850 | Poor but honest sodger | When wild wars deadly blast was blawn, and gentle peace returning" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1801) | b26853 | Iron child | Draw near awhile good people all" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1802) | b26855 | The iron times | That mankind were always grumblers" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1803) | b26857 | The iron times | That mankind were always grumblers" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1804) | b26859 | Is there anything low about me? | I'm a genteel respectable youth" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1805) | b26861 | Isabel | Wake! dearest wake! and again united" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1805) | b26861 | She's fail'd in her truth | And has she then fail'd in her truth" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1805) | b26861 | The light guitar | O leave the gay and festive scene" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1806) | b26865 | Isabella, with her gingham umbrella | When you've listen'd to my ditty" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1808) | b26867 | The island of St. Helena | Now Boney he's awa' from his warring and fighting" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1808) | b26867 | Van Diemans land | Come all you gallant poachers, that ramble void of care" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1809) | b26870 | Isle of beauty fare thee well | Shades of evening close not o'er us" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1809) | b26870 | Rest, warrior rest | He comes from the wars from the red field of fight" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1809) | b26870 | Giles Scroggins' ghost | Giles Scroggins courted Molly Brown" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(181) | b26874 | Battle of Barossa | On the 21st of February from Cadiz we set sail" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(181) | b26874 | The deep deep sea | Oh come with me my love" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(181) | b26874 | The Indian maid | Oh! this was the cot of the Indian maid" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1810) | b26878 | Isle of St. Helena | O, Bonny is away, left his warring and fighting" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1810) | b26878 | Jack all in all | What tho' I'm not twenty" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1811) | b26881 | Isle of St. Helena | O, Bonny is away, left his warring and fighting" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1811) | b26881 | Jack all in all | What tho' I'm not twenty" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1813) | b26884 | It is no use teasing Polly! | 'Twas on a summer day" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1813) | b26884 | The tempest of the heart | All is hush'd, save night winds stealing" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1814) | b26887 | It may be so some day | Some say that dreams contrary go, I really think so too" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1814) | b26887 | Norah M'Shane | I've left Ballymornach a long way behind me" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1816) | b26890 | It's a great big shame | I've lost my pal, 'e's the best in all the tahn" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1816) | b26890 | The blind Irish girl | In my native home, Lisscarroll" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1817) | b26893 | It's all serene | Queer sayings now are all the go" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1820) | b26895 | It's only the way it was play'd on the stage | T[o] a fashionable theatre one evening I went" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1820) | b26895 | Oh, what a day we're having | If you'll listen, I'll tell you what happen'd last week" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1821) | b26898 | It was my father's custom | Come hither bring the holly-bush to decorate the hall" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1821) | b26898 | The maids lamentation | O you pretty fair maidens, I pray lend an ear" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1821) | b26898 | The valiant soldier | A valiant soldier I dare not name" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 20(75) | b26902 | It was nature's gay day | It was nature's gay day" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1822) | b26902 | It was nature's gay day | It was nature's gay day" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1822) | b26902 | The charity girl | I'm a charity girl, as you may see" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 20(75) | b26902 | The charity girl | I'm a charity girl, as you may see" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1822) | b26902 | Biddy, the basket woman | If ever you go to London town" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 20(75) | b26902 | Biddy, the basket woman | If ever you go to London town" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1823) | b26906 | It was nature's gay day | It was nature's gay day" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1823) | b26906 | The jolly buccaneer | The good ship Revenge, through the ocean spank'd lightly" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1824) | b26909 | It was one winter's evening; or, deploring damsel | It was one winter's evening when first came down the snow" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1824) | b26909 | Faint and wearily | Faint and wearily the way worn traveller" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1824) | b26909 | Lovely Kitty | Believe me dear maid when I gazed on thy form" |
Bodleian Harding | 4 | Harding B 11(1824) | b26909 | When bucks a hunting go | How sweet is the horn that sounds in the morn" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1825) | b26914 | I've got a soft place in my head | Your servant good ladies and gentlemen all" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1825) | b26914 | The bold fisherman | As I walked out one May morning" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1827) | b26917 | What are the wild waves saying? | What are the wild waves saying" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1827) | b26917 | I've lost my child | One day as I was going by" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1828) | b26920 | The ivy green | Ah! a dainty plant is the ivy green" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1828) | b26920 | The flower of Hibernia | In the land of Hibernia there liv'd a young damsel" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1830) | b26923 | The ivy green | Ah! a dainty plant is the ivy green" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1830) | b26923 | The flower of Hibernia | In the land of Hibernia there liv'd a young damsel" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1831) | b26926 | Jack-asses over the water | March! march! Routledge and Hewitt's men" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1831) | b26926 | Oh! no -- we nener [sic] mention her | Oh! no -- we never mention her, her name is never heard" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1831) | b26926 | Auld langsyne | Should auld acquaintance be forgot" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1833) | b26930 | Jack in his element | Bold Jack the sailor, here I come" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1833) | b26930 | Ingle side! | Oh come, come to the ingle-side" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1834) | b26933 | Jack in the water. A fresh water chant | Since you look so sedate" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1835) | b26935 | Jack Munro | In Chatham town there liv'd a worthy merchant man" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1835) | b26935 | The beautiful boy | It was now in winter, about six in the morn" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1836) | b26938 | Jack of all trades | Oh! I am a drover I drive along the road" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1836) | b26938 | Cookey's courtship or; cupboard love | Tis a pity you should tease me so" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1837) | b26941 | Jack o Ambrose Mill | I'm poor Joe the collier's son" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1837) | b26941 | The tired soldier | The tired soldier, bold and brave" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1837) | b26941 | The merry little soldier | I'm a merry little soldier" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1838) | b26945 | Jack of Ambrose Mill | I am poor Joe the colliers son" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1838) | b26945 | Tom Bowling | Here a sheer hulk, lies poor Tom Bowling" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1839) | b26948 | Jack of the green | It was in the pleasant month of May when flowers they were green" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1839) | b26948 | Old Towler | Bright chanticleer proclaims the dawn" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 28(8) | b26951 | The battle of Sherra-muir | O cam ye here the fight to shun" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(184) | b26951 | The battle of Sherra-muir | O cam ye here the fight to shun" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1840) | b26953 | Jack Ragg's statues | Although my name's Jack Ragg, and I wears a ragged tile" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1841) | b26955 | Nix my dolly, pals, fake away | In a box of the stone jug I was born" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1841) | b26955 | St. Giles bowl | Should it ever be my lot to ride backward, some day" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1841) | b26955 | Newgate stone | When Claude Duval was in Newgate thrown" |
Bodleian Harding | 4 | Harding B 11(1841) | b26955 | Jolly nose | Jolly nose, the rubies that garnish thy tip" |
Bodleian Harding | 5 | Harding B 11(1841) | b26955 | The carpenter's daughter | The carpenter's daughter was fair and free" |
Bodleian Harding | 6 | Harding B 11(1841) | b26955 | With neither a chisel, a knife, nor a file | Tho' with neither a chisel, a knife, nor a file" |
Bodleian Harding | 7 | Harding B 11(1841) | b26955 | Farewell my scamps and tories | Now farewell, my scamps and tories" |
Bodleian Harding | 8 | Harding B 11(1841) | b26955 | St. Giles's roundhouse | With pipe and punch upon the board" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1842) | b26964 | Nix my dolly! pals fake away | In a box of a stone jug I was born" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1842) | b26964 | Carpenter's daughter | The carpenter's daughter was fair and free" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1842) | b26964 | Jolly nose | Jolly nose, the rubies that garnish thy tip" |
Bodleian Harding | 4 | Harding B 11(1842) | b26964 | Farewell my scamps and fogies | Now farewell, my scamps and fogies" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1843) | b26969 | Jack's fidelity | If ever a sailor was fond of good sport" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1843) | b26969 | The sailor's consolation | Spanking Jack was so comely, so pleasant, so jolly" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1844) | b26972 | Jack's the lad | Our ship's in port so here I be" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1844) | b26972 | The London 'prentice boy | Come all you young chaps who live both far and near" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1845) | b26975 | Jack's the lad | Our ship's in port so here I be" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1845) | b26975 | The London 'prentice boy | Come all yeu [sic] young chaps who live both far an [sic] near" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1847) | b26978 | Jack Robinson | The perils and dangers of the voyage past" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1847) | b26978 | The banks of Claudy | It was on a summer's morning all in the month of May" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1848) | b26981 | Jack Tar, or the green bed empty | Come listen awhile and I'll tell you a story conc[e]rning of one" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1848) | b26981 | The pirate of the isles! | Oh, I command a sturdy band" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1849) | b26984 | Jack the chimney sweep | My name it is Jack All chimney sweep chimney sweep" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1849) | b26984 | Harvest home | Come all you merry merry lads and lasses" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1849) | b26984 | Hal the woodman | Stay traveller tarry here to night" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(185) | b26988 | Battle of the Alma | O boys did you hear of the battle, the allies have had on the shore" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(185) | b26988 | Battle of the Nile | Arise, arise, Britannia's sons arise" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1850) | b26991 | Jack Williams | I am a boatswain by my trade" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1850) | b26991 | Van Dieman's land | Come all you gallant poachers, that ramble void of care" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1851) | b26994 | A new song, called, Jamie and Nancy | Did you ever hear of two lovers" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1851) | b26994 | Lary's return to Erin | I am a poor weaver that's out of employ" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1852) | b26997 | Jammy's lamentation | Ye gentle muses who are nine in number" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1852) | b26997 | Riley and Colinban | Rise up, William Riley, and come along with me" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1855) | b27000 | The jealous husband well fitted | A hosier lived in Leicester as I have heard many tell" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1855) | b27000 | The cards | As I walked out one midsummer morning" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1856) | b27003 | Jeannot's answer [to] Jeannette | Cheer up, cheer up, my own Jeannette, tho' far away [I] go" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1856) | b27003 | Wonderful cousin | Oh wonders a dozen I'll tell of my cousin" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1857) | b27006 | Jeannot's answer [to] Jeannette | Cheer up, cheer up, my own Jeannette, tho far away [I] go" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1857) | b27006 | Wonderful cousin | Oh wonders a dozen I'll tell of my cousin" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1859) | b27009 | Jeannette's farewell to Jeannot | You are going far away, far away from poor Jeannette" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1859) | b27009 | Down among the dead men | Here's a health to the queen, and a lasting peace" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(186) | b27012 | Battle of the Boyne. Enniskillen, Aughrim, Boyne, Derry, 1690 | July the first in Oldbridge town" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1860) | b27014 | Jemima Brown | 'Twas at a railway station" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1861) | b27016 | Jemmy slain in the wars! | Abroad as I was walking for my recreation" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1861) | b27016 | The lass that loves a sailor | The moon on the ocean was dimm'd by a ripple" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1863) | b27019 | Jenny Jones | My name's Edward Morgan, I live at Llangollen" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1863) | b27019 | Kate Kearney | Oh! did you not hear of Kate Kearney?" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1863) | b27019 | Bells upon the wind | That heavenly voice, that heavenly voice" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1864) | b27023 | Jenny of the moor | One morn for recreation, as I stray'd by the sea side" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1864) | b27023 | Riley the fisherman | As I roved out one morning down by the river side" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1865) | b27026 | Jenny of the Moor | One morn for recreation as I strayed by the sea side" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1865) | b27026 | Riley, the fisherman | As I roved out one morning down by the river side" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1866) | b27029 | Granua's lament round O'Connell's grave | You mourning sons of this afflicted nation" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1866) | b27029 | A young woman's wants | Come all you single fellows, if you want to change your life" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1866) | b27029 | Jessie the flower o' Dumblane | The sun had gone down on the lofty Benlomond" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1867) | b27033 | Jessy the flower of Dumblain | The sun had gane down o'er the lofty Benlomond" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1867) | b27033 | My own mountain home | Though far from thee, my mountain home" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1867) | b27033 | A love of God shave | It was in this town, and not far from this spot" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1868) | b27037 | Jessy the flower of Dumblain | The sun had gaen down o'er the lofty Benlomond" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1868) | b27037 | My own mountain home | Though far from thee, my mountain home" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1868) | b27037 | A love of God shave | It was in this town, not far from this spot" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1869) | b27041 | Jesus crucified! | I'll sing of Jesus crucified" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1869) | b27041 | 'Tis all for the best!!! | My soul now arise, my passions take wing" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(187) | b27044 | Battle of the Nile | Arise, arise, Britannia's sons arise" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(187) | b27044 | My lowland queen | Now spring has deck'd the fields in green" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(187) | b27044 | He's all the world to me | O'er the brake or o'er the mountain" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1870) | b27048 | Jesus, Justice, and Sinner | Jesus. Bring forth the prisoner, Justice!" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1871) | b27050 | The jew's lovely daughter | On a bank of wild flowers a maiden sat weeping" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1871) | b27050 | The moon is up | The moon is up and in the sky" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1871) | b27050 | Perhaps its as well as it is | By my pa and my ma I'm styl'd" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1872) | b27054 | Jim along Josey | Oh! I'se from Lusiana, as you must all know" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1872) | b27054 | Burlington bay | The rain fell in torrents, the wind whistled shrill" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1874) | b27057 | Jim Baggs, the musician. Or I never moves under a tanner | I'm a musical genus [sic] in rags" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1875) | b27059 | Jim Brown | I am a man of genius, and my name it is Jim Brown" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1875) | b27059 | Mary's dream | The moon had climb'd the highest hill" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1876) | b27062 | Jim Brown | I am a man of genus [sic]" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1877) | b27064 | Jim Crow | I come from old Kentucky" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1877) | b27064 | The old English gentleman | I'll sing you a good old song, made by a good old pate" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1878) | b27067 | Joan O'Grinfield | I am a poor cotton weaver as many one knows" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1878) | b27067 | Emigration | All you whose minds are bent on straying" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1879) | b27070 | Joan's ale was new | There were six jovial tradesmen" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1879) | b27070 | The lover's meeting | As down in cupid's garden with pleasure I did go" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1880) | b27073 | Joan's ale was new | There were six jovial tradesmen" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1880) | b27073 | The lover's meeting | As down in Cupid's garden, with pleasure I did go" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1881) | b27076 | Joan's ale was new | There were three jovial tradesmen" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1881) | b27076 | The cheesemonger's daughter | Young Timothy White was a cheesemonger's boy" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1882) | b27079 | Joan's ale was new | There were six jovial tradesmen" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1882) | b27079 | The cheesmongers [sic] daughter | Young Timothy White was a cheesemonger's boy" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1883) | b27082 | Job, the patient man | Come all you worthy Christians" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1883) | b27082 | The promised land | There is a land of pleasure" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1884) | b27085 | Jockey & Jenny's trip to the fair | Twas on the morn of sweet May day" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1884) | b27085 | The merry fiddler done over | O, a fiddler coming from a --- fair" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1885) | b27088 | Jockey's come frae sea, a new song | The British flag nae langer waves" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1885) | b27088 | The windings o' Doon | Flow on, lovely Doon, along thy green vallies" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1885) | b27088 | The winter piece | Cold winter is come, with its cold chilling breath" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1886) | b27092 | Jockey to the fair | Twas on the morn of sweet May day" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1886) | b27092 | The barrel of pork | Two Israelite brothers in New York once dwelt" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1887) | b27095 | Joe Bradley, the runaway workhouse boy! | Kind folks all list to my ditty" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1889) | b27097 | Joe in the copper | I'm going to tell a story" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1889) | b27097 | The green bushes | As I walked thro' the meadows one morning in May" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(189) | b27100 | Battle of the Nile | Arise, arise, Britannia's sons arise" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(189) | b27100 | The days we went a gipsying | In the days we went a gipsying" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1890) | b27103 | Joe's second dilemma | Well, that time we were not found out" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1891) | b27105 | Joe's second dilemma | Well, that time we were not found out" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1891) | b27105 | The soldier's dream | Our bugle sang truce for the night cloud had lowered" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1893) | b27108 | Jogging along | While walking out one day, jogging along, jogging along" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1893) | b27108 | The steam arm | O! wonders sure will never cease" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1894) | b27111 | John Anderson my jo | John Anderson m[y] jo when we were first acqua'nt" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1894) | b27111 | What are you a going to stand? | Queer sayings now are all the go" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1895) | b27114 | John and Meg | Come, Maggie, lass, what does ta say" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1896) | b27116 | John and Peggy's courtship | One evening for pleasure as I was a walking" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1896) | b27116 | Plato's advice | Says Plato, why should man be vain?" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1897) | b27119 | John Brown | Old John Brown's body lies mould'ring in the grave" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1897) | b27119 | God bless the prince of Wales | Among our ancient mountains" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1899) | b27122 | Let us drink to old friends | Let us drink to old friends, let us drink to old friends" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1899) | b27122 | John Brown | I've a guinea I can spend" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1899A) | b27125 | John Bull | John Bull don't you remember" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(19) | b27127 | The adventures of major Longbow | I'm a general 'tis well known" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(19) | b27127 | Old Adam | In the green forest where old Adam dwelt" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(190) | b27130 | Dandy Jim from Caroline | I've often heard it said of late" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(190) | b27130 | Battle of the Shannon and Chesapeak | On board the Shannon frigate in the fine month of May" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1900) | b27133 | John Bull and his Jimalongjosey | [I] am John Bull, a very poor old man" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1901) | b27135 | John Bull and his Jim along josey | I am John Bull a very poor old man" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1902) | b27137 | John Bull, can you wonder at crime! | I've been thinking, of late I've been thinking" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1903) | b27139 | John Bull, can you wonder at crime | I've been thinking of late -- I've been thinking" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1903) | b27139 | I never can forget | In vain, though banish'd from my heart" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1905) | b27142 | John Bull, can you wonder at crime? | I've been thinking of late, I've been thinking" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1905) | b27142 | Just before the battle, mother | Just before the battle, mother" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1905) | b27142 | Every man for his brother and God for us all | In the fierce raging ev'ry day battle of life" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1906) | b27146 | John Bull's nothing more | One night my thoughts they wander'd, and then to mend the scene" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1906) | b27146 | Paul Jones | An American frigate, called the Rachael by name" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1907) | b27149 | John Diggons | John Diggons be I, from a country town" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1907) | b27149 | Trafalgar's battle | In a battle you know we Britons are strong" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1909) | b27152 | John Storey | D'ye knaw John Storey? Yes, aw ken him weel" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1911) | b27154 | Johnny Doyle | I am a fair maiden what's crossed in love" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1911) | b27154 | On board the Victory | I am a young girl whose fortune is great" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1913A) | b27157 | Johnny Green's description of the Manchester Old church | I went to'th Owd church tother Sunday forenoon" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1913) | b27157 | Johnny Green's description of the Manchester Old church | I went to'th Owd church tother Sunday forenoon" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1915) | b27159 | Johnny Green's wedding, and description of Manchester college | Neaw lads where'er yo beawn so fast" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1917) | b27161 | Johnny Jiggletoes. Answer to \""Susannah don't you cry\"" | De watchman blushes pale wid fear" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1918) | b27163 | Johnny Jiggletoes. Answer to \""Susannah don't you cry\"" | D[e] watchman blushes pale wid fear" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1919) | b27165 | Johnny Sands | A man whose name was Johnny Sands" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1919) | b27165 | Female cabin boy | Its of a pretty female as you shall understand" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(192) | b27168 | The bay of Biscay, O | Loud roar'd the dreadful thunder" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1920) | b27170 | Johnny Sands | A man whose name was Johnny Sands" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1920) | b27170 | Jack at the opera | At Wapping I landed, and called to hail Mog" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1921) | b27173 | Johnny Scot | Johnny Scot's a-hunting gone" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1922) | b27175 | As I view those scenes so charming | As I view those scenes so charming" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1922) | b27175 | John's party unknown to his wife | Says Jennings, \""John Johnson's a prime sort of fellow" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1923) | b27178 | As I view those scenes so charming | As I view those scenes so charming" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1923) | b27178 | John's party unknown to his wife | Says Jennings, \""John Johnson's a prime sort of fellow" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1927) | b27181 | The outcast | Ye whose hearts are true and tender" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1927) | b27181 | The jolly bucaneer | In the good ship Revenge how we've spanked through the ocean" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1927) | b27181 | Lather 'em, shave 'em | It was in this town, not far from this spot" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1928) | b27185 | The jolly buccaneer | In the good ship Revenge how we've spanked thro' the ocean" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1928) | b27185 | Love not | Love not! love not! ye hapless sons of clay" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1928) | b27185 | Going ober de mountain | Oh here I am: both old and young" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1929) | b27189 | The jolly driver | I am a jolly young fellow" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1929) | b27189 | The mower | It was one summer's morning on the fourteenth day of May" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(193) | b27192 | The bay of Biscay O! | Loud roar'd the dreadful thunder" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(193) | b27192 | Hark forward's the cry | Hark forward! away, my brave boys to the chase" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1930) | b27195 | The jolly rake of all trades | Above all the men breathing a rover is my delighf [sic]" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1930) | b27195 | Times are altered | Come all you swaggering farmers wherever you may be" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1931) | b27198 | The jolly roving ploughboy | You lads and lasses every where" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1932) | b27200 | The jolly sailor | A jolly Jack Tar but a little while since" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1932) | b27200 | Such a getting out of bed | Oh, is it not most strange to think" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1933) | b27203 | Jolly waterman | And did you not hear of a jolly young waterman" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1933) | b27203 | Heaving the lead | For England when with favouring gale" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1933) | b27203 | The Nancy | Mayhap you've heard that as dear as our lives" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1934) | b27207 | The jolly waggoner | When first I went a waggoning" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1934) | b27207 | Burn's Farewell | Adieu! a heart-warm fond adieu!" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1936) | b27210 | Jolly young waterman | And did you not hear of a jolly young waterman" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1936) | b27210 | Gosport beach | On Gosport beach I landed" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1937) | b27213 | Jonathan Brown | Twas down in a snug little country town" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1938) | b27215 | Jonathan Brown | Twas down in a snug little country town" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1938) | b27215 | The hole in her stocking | In London once, as I've heard say" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1939) | b27218 | Jones's sister! | My old friend Jones a nice farm owns" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(194) | b27220 | Bay of Biscay | Loud roar'd the dreadful thunder" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(194) | b27220 | A new song called The Wexford lovers | Being in the summer season in the lovely month of June" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1940) | b27223 | Jones's sister | My old friend Jones, a nice farm owns, and he ask'd me if I'd go" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1940) | b27223 | The rifle boys | The rout has come this afternoon, that we must march to- morrow" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1942) | b27226 | The joys of an Englishman's life | Many assert, but I ne'er heed 'em" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1942) | b27226 | London 'prentice boy | Come all you wild young chaps who live both far and near" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1943) | b27229 | Jubilee for jubilee, or Fifty years shepherd for fifty a king | Frae the Grampian hills, will the royal ear hear it" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1944) | b27231 | Orphan boy's prayer | One fine summer's eve, as I careless was straying" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1944) | b27231 | I never can forget | In vain though banished from my heart" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1944) | b27231 | Judge not a man by the coat that he wears | Judge not a man by the cost of his clothing" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1946) | b27235 | Judy McCarty | Come all my hearty roving blades" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1946) | b27235 | The beacon of old England | Behold the light-house on the rock" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1947) | b27238 | Judy the blackguard | Arrah! Judy you blackguard I see you've been lushing" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1947) | b27238 | It's you that's the blackguard | Faith, it's you that's the blackguard, you dirty old toper" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1948) | b27241 | Judy's black eyes | To be sure I can't sing an oration" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1948) | b27241 | The lass wi' the bonnie blue 'een | O! saw you the lass with the bonnie blue 'een" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1948) | b27241 | The cabin boy | The sea was rough the clouds were dark" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1949) | b27245 | A new song called the Jug of punch | 'Twas on the 24th of June" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1949) | b27245 | Sandy's wedding | O bonny lassie, come wi' me" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(195) | b27248 | The bay of Biscay | Loud roar'd the dreadful thunder" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(195) | b27248 | The female auctioneer | Well here I am, and what of that" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1950) | b27251 | Just a little sunshine | I stood upon the old bridge and watched the river flow" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1950) | b27251 | Daughters | What shall we do with all our girls? John Bull would like to know" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1951) | b27254 | Just as the tide was flowing | One morning in the month of June" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1951) | b27254 | Erin's green shore | One evening of late as I strayed" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1952) | b27257 | Just as the tide was flowing | One morning in the month of June" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1952) | b27257 | The lucky farmer's boy | The sun had set behind the hill" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1953) | b27260 | Just before the battle mother | Just before the battle mother" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1953) | b27260 | Have you seen him lately? | The course of true love never did" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1954) | b27263 | Just before the battle | Just before the battle, mother" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1954) | b27263 | The wife's last farewell! | You'll think of me, husband, when gone from your sight" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1955) | b27266 | Just like my luck | Some are born to good luck, and have happiness untold" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 20(85) | b27268 | Jwohnny Pearith, the foundlin | Sec wark sly \""stweed\"" the foundlin's meade" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1957) | b27268 | Jwohnny Pearith, the foundlin | Sec wark sly \""stweed\"" the foundlin's meade" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 20(85) | b27268 | The convict's child! | The convict ship lay near the beach" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1957) | b27268 | The convict's child! | The convict ship lay near the beach" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1958) | b27271 | Kate Kearney | O did you not hear of Kate Kearney" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1959) | b27271 | Kate Kearney | O did you not hear of Kate Kearney" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1958) | b27271 | The answer [to Kate Kearney] | O yes, I have seen this Kate Kearney" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1959) | b27271 | The answer [to Kate Kearney] | O yes, I have seen this Kate Kearney" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1959) | b27271 | The soldier's boy | The snow was fast descending" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1958) | b27271 | The soldier's boy | The snow was fast descending" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(196) | b27275 | The bay of Biscay | Loud roared the dreadful thunder" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(196) | b27275 | Bill Jones | 'Twas off the coast of Guinea land" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1960) | b27278 | Kate Kearney | O did you not hear of Kate Kearny" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1960) | b27278 | Answer [to Kate Kearney] | O yes I have seen this Kate Kearney" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1960) | b27278 | Boyn water | July the first at old Bridge town" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1961) | b27282 | Kate Kearney | O did you not hear of Kate Kearny" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1961) | b27282 | Answer [to Kate Kearney] | O yes I have seen this Kate Kearney" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1961) | b27282 | Boyn water | July the first at old Bridge town" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1963) | b27286 | Drecharian O'Machree | I am a young fellow that always lov'd rural sport" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1963) | b27286 | Tobacco | Tobacco's but an Indian weed" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1963) | b27286 | Kate Kearney | O did you not hear of Kate Kearney" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1964) | b27290 | Kate Moony's portion | O! my name is Dick Moony, I'm very near dying" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1965) | b27292 | Kate Mooney's portion | My name is Dick Mooney, I am very near dying" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1965) | b27292 | Judy O'Flannikin | Oh, whack! Cupid's a mannikinn" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1966) | b27295 | Kate Mooney's portion | My name is Dick Mooney, I'm very near dying" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1966) | b27295 | Kate Kearney | O did you not hear of Kate Kearney?" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1967) | b27298 | Kates young man | Some servant girls, at Croydon fair" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1967) | b27298 | Canst thou love yet coldly fly me | Canst thou love, yet coldly fly me" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1969) | b27301 | Kathleen mavourneen | Kathleen mavourneen, the grey dawn is breaking" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1969) | b27301 | Molly Bawn | Oh Molly Bawn, why leave me pining" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1969) | b27301 | Isle of beauty | Shades of evening close not o'er [us]" |
Bodleian Harding | 4 | Harding B 11(1969) | b27301 | Love lies asleep in the rose | The lady-bird skims o'er the wood" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(197) | b27306 | The beam of beauty's eye | I'll range life's gayest garden" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(197) | b27306 | Friend and bottle | Since the first dawn of reason that beam'd on my mind" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(197) | b27306 | Away, away to the mountain's brow | Away, away to the mountain's brow" |
Bodleian Harding | 4 | Harding B 11(197) | b27306 | Miller asleep in his mill | Tho' Phillis denies me" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1971) | b27311 | Kathleen O'More | The morning was fine in the month of July" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1971) | b27311 | The Agony bill | Dear me what a change has seen our nation" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1972) | b27314 | Susannah do'nt you cry | I'm a goimg [sic] to Alabama" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1972) | b27314 | Will you love me then as now? | You have told me that you loved me" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1972) | b27314 | Katty darling | The flowers are blooming Katty darling" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1973) | b27318 | Katty Looney | My name's Barney Murphy I came from Killarney" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1973) | b27318 | The Turkish lady | Young virgins all I pray draw near" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1975) | b27321 | Katty Looney | My name's Barney Murphy, I came from Killarney" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1975) | b27321 | The pilot | Oh, pilot 'tis a fearful night" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1977) | b27324 | Keep your tail up | By trade I am a --- true" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1977) | b27324 | Lancashire tragedy | All you that have feeling hearts, whoever that you be" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1978) | b27327 | The keel row | As I came through the Canon-gate" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1978) | b27327 | I'm his only daughter | Down in the valley my father doth dwell" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1978) | b27327 | Flashy young dustman | Near Cannon Street Road a young housemaid did dwell" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1979) | b27331 | The Irish spree | A fortnight ago me, a pall, and Johnny Brallaghan" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1979) | b27331 | My son Mike | I have a son called Michael, and for short I call him Mike" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1979) | b27331 | Keep to the right | One day while walking through the streets, amidst the busy throng" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1982) | b27335 | Kennady I-o | There was a gallant lady" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1982) | b27335 | I want money | I want money, I want money" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1983) | b27338 | The Kentish cricketer | Now fayther and mother they're both dead and gone" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1983) | b27338 | The bold boatswain of Dover | There was a bold boatswain in Dover did dwell" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1983) | b27338 | \""And overboard he vent\"" | At Ratcliffe cross the other day when the scullers would not ply" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1984) | b27342 | When a little farm we keep | When a little farm we keep" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1984) | b27342 | The Kerry eagle | You true sons of Hibernia, come listen awhile to my song" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1985) | b27345 | The Kerry eagle | You true sons of Hibernia, come listen awhile to my song" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1985) | b27345 | Barley raking | It was in the merry month of May when hay it wanted making" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1986) | b27348 | Kerry eagle | You sons of Hibernie [sic] now listen awhile to my song" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1986) | b27348 | Kick'd ou[t] of home | If you'll give attention, I'll unfold to you" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1987) | b27351 | The Kerry recruit. Or the Spalpeen fanaugh | In Dennis st., in sweet Tralee, one day in the month of August" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1987) | b27351 | The ship on fire | The storm o'er the ocean flew furious and fast" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1988) | b27354 | Kill or cure | I'm a roving Irish boy, I was born in Ballaraghan" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1988) | b27354 | Paddy Connor's wedding | 'Twas last Sunday morn, to me the news was carried" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 20(8) | b27357 | Bear good will to all men | We meet with many curious folks" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(199) | b27357 | Bear good will to all men | We meet with many curious folks" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(199) | b27357 | Broken down | Once I'd money plenty" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 20(8) | b27357 | Broken down | Once I'd money plenty" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1990) | b27360 | Kind relations | We have all our shares of ups and downs" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1990) | b27360 | Farewell my fatherland | Farewell! I go to the far off land" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1990) | b27360 | Sons of freedom | Sons of freedom, hear my story" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1991) | b27364 | Kind relations | We all have our share of the ups and the downs" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1991) | b27364 | Lucy Neal | I was born in Alabama" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1992A) | b27367 | Kind relations | We all have our shares of the ups and the downs" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1992) | b27367 | Kind relations | We all have our shares of the ups and the downs" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1992) | b27367 | Old Rosin the beau | I have travelled this wide world over" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1992A) | b27367 | Old Rosin the beau | I have travelled this wide world over" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1993) | b27370 | Kind relations | We all have our share of the ups and the downs" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1993) | b27370 | Lucy Neal | I was born in Alabama" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1995) | b27373 | King and the countryman | There was an old chap [i]n the west country" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1995) | b27373 | Child of good natue [sic] | When day was scarcely dawning" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1995) | b27373 | Homewrd [sic] trot Dido and I | When the grey morning breaks" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1996) | b27377 | The king and the sailor | In Portsmouth town, at the sign of the Ship" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1996) | b27377 | O my love is dead | One evening of late as I walk'd on the shore" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(1996) | b27377 | Let fame sound the trumpet | Let fame sound the trumpet, and cry to the war" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1997) | b27381 | The king of the Cannibal islands | Oh! have you heard the news of late" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1998) | b27383 | The kingdoms complaint or Birds with the golden eggs | Has there not been a sad todo" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1998) | b27383 | Heres a health to the ladies | Oh woman dear woman, the charm of our life" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(1999) | b27386 | The king God bless him | A goblet of Burgundy, fill, fill for me" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(1999) | b27386 | William and Nancy's parting | Come all you pretty maidens that have a mind to go" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2000) | b27389 | Kirkdale goal [sic] | Good people give ear I pray" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2001) | b27391 | Kirsty Forsyth | Kirsty Forsyth was a maiden in fife" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2001) | b27391 | Jaennette [sic] and Jaennot [sic] | You are going far away, far away from poor Jeannette" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(2001) | b27391 | Jaennot [sic] and Jaennette [sic] | Tho' at honour's call I leave thee my own dear love Jeannette" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2003) | b27395 | Kiss me ere I die | What joy to return to my once happy home" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2003) | b27395 | Answer to Maggie May | Come listen to my song, Harry" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2005) | b27398 | Kiss me and I'll go to sleep | Oh, father come and sit by me" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2005) | b27398 | Where the flowery praties grow | Sure I'm Denny Blake from Ireland fair" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2006) | b27401 | Kiss me mother kiss your darling | Kiss me mother, kiss your darling" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2006) | b27401 | The stars will light me home | When far away from thee, love" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2009) | b27404 | Kitty Jones | Not long ago, a simple lad, from Yorkshire I did roam" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(201) | b27406 | Beautiful Biddy of Sligo | Oh! my father and mother were gentlefolks true" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2010) | b27408 | Kitty, the cat's-meat woman | To tell a tale is my intent" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2012) | b27410 | Kitty Wells | You ask what makes this darkey weep" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2012) | b27410 | Dear mother, I've come home to die. Answer to \""Father come home\"" | Oh, come back again to my once happy home" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2014) | b27413 | A new song, or A visit to Knott mill fair | Last Easter Monday off I went" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2016) | b27415 | The labourer's, horizon at sunrise | How pure the air how sweet the breeze" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2017) | b27417 | The labourer's welcome home | The ploughman whistles o'er the furrow" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2017) | b27417 | The weaver's daughter | Across the fields one sweet May morn" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2018) | b27420 | Labouring boy | As I rov'd out one morning, being in a blooming spring" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2018) | b27420 | My lad your mother's dead | A soldier he returned again" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(202) | b27423 | Beautiful Biddy of Sligo | Och! my father and mother were gentlefolks true" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2021) | b27425 | Labouring woman | You married men and women too" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2021) | b27425 | In happy moments | In happy moments, day by day" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(2021) | b27425 | There is a flower that bloometh | There is a flower that bloometh" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2022) | b27429 | Labouring woman | You married men aud [sic] women to [sic]" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2022) | b27429 | The bonny blue handkerchief | As one morning I chanced for to stray" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2026) | b27432 | Batchelor's fare, or Bread and cheese, and kisses | One night my sweetheart came to woo" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2026) | b27432 | The dawning of the day | When daisies sweet bedeck the mead" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(2026) | b27432 | A new comic duett | He. One day, while working at my plough" |
Bodleian Harding | 4 | Harding B 11(2026) | b27432 | Flashy back & hungry belly | A story I am going to tell ye" |
Bodleian Harding | 5 | Harding B 11(2026) | b27432 | The angling duet | Anxious by the gliding stream" |
Bodleian Harding | 6 | Harding B 11(2026) | b27432 | Sweet home | When wandering far on distant soil" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(204) | b27439 | Beautiful bird, sing on | Beautiful bird in the morning sing" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(203) | b27439 | Beautiful bird, sing on | Beautiful bird in the morning sing" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(203) | b27439 | Just after the battle mother | Still upon the field of battle" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(204) | b27439 | Just after the battle mother | Still upon the field of battle" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2030) | b27442 | The lad in his jacket so blue | As I was walking one morning in May" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2030) | b27442 | The gallant British tar | There's one whose fearless courage yet" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2031) | b27445 | The lad in his jacket so blue | As I was a walking one morning in May" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2031) | b27445 | Young Edwin in the Lowlands low | Come all you wild young people and listen to my song" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2032) | b27448 | The lad in the Scotch brigade or The burning plains of Egypt | On the banks of the Clyde stood a lass [sic] and a lassie" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2032) | b27448 | Put my little shoes away | Mother dear come bathe my forehead" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2033) | b27451 | The lads and lasses of ---shire | Give attention young and old, to a subject I'll unfold" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2033) | b27451 | The French are coming | So they say the French are coming" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2034) | b27454 | The lady and the sailor boy | The day was past, the snow fell fast" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2034) | b27454 | Mrs. Jenkins, of Billingsgate! | 'Twas on Good Friday eve the neighbours all state" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2035) | b27457 | The lady and the sailor boy | The day was past, the snow fell fast" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2035) | b27457 | Mrs. Jenkins [o]f Billinsgate [sic] | 'Twas on Good Friday eve, the neighbours all state" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2037) | b27460 | The lady lov'd her father's groom | Come all you buxom men and maids" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2039) | b27462 | Lady's trip to Kennedy | There was a gallant lady" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2039) | b27462 | Banner of war | Behold the Britannia how stately and brave" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(2039) | b27462 | Affectionate soldier | Twas in the evening of a wintry day" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2040) | b27466 | Laid up in a port | Tho' I'm laid up in port, I'm not outward bound" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2040) | b27466 | The girl I adore | Tho' summoned by honour to far distant plains" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(2040) | b27466 | The lass of London city | As I was a walking, one fine summer's morning" |
Bodleian Harding | 4 | Harding B 11(2040) | b27466 | Just like love | Just like love is yonder rose" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2045) | b27471 | The lamentation in Newgate of the police-man, who boned the mutton | I once was a policeman" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2046) | b27473 | The lamentation of a naughty colonel | Now listen to my song, and I'll not detain you long" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 20(260) | b27473 | The lamentation of a naughty colonel | Now listen to my song, and I'll not detain you long" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2048) | b27475 | Lamentation of Rilley and Mary Campbell | As I roved one evening far, down by a river side" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2048) | b27475 | The sailor boy's farewell to his mother | Sweet mother dear, I go" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2049) | b27478 | Lamentations of old father Thames | As I was one night o'er Blackfriars bridge going" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(205) | b27480 | The beautiful boy | It was now in winter, about six in the morn" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(205) | b27480 | Scots wha hae wi' Wallace bled | Scots, wha hae wi' Wallace bled" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2051) | b27483 | The Lancashire lady's wedding | The jest it is merry and true as you'll hear" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2051) | b27483 | The state of Great Britain, or, A touch at the times | As old John Bull was walking one morning free from pain" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2052) | b27486 | The Lancashire witches! | In vain I attempt to describe" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2052) | b27486 | Wholesome advice to drunkards | You drunkards all I pray attend wherever you may be" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2053) | b27489 | The landing of royal Charlie | Arouse! arouse! ilk kilted clan" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2053) | b27489 | Meet me by moonlight | Meet me by moonlight alone" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(2053) | b27489 | Oh! lady fair | Oh! lady fair where art thou roaming" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2055) | b27493 | The landlord outwitted, or The crafty miller and his she- ass | Good people attend I pray you draw near" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2056) | b27495 | The land of the West | Oh, come to the West, love -- oh, come there with me" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2056) | b27495 | I'd be a gipsy | I'd be a gipsy, merry and free" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(2056) | b27495 | The blighted flower | I had a flower within my garden growing" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2059) | b27499 | The lark and her nestlings | A lark fed her nestlings one day in the corn" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2059) | b27499 | The blackbird and thursh [sic] | How pleasant and delightful is the bright summer's morn" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(206) | b27502 | Beautiful child | Beautiful child by thy mother's knee" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(206) | b27502 | Young Edward the gallant hussar | A damsel possess'd of great beauty" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2060) | b27505 | Lark in the morning | As I was walkiug [sic] one morning in May" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2060) | b27505 | Fanny Gray | Well, well, sir! so you've come at last, I thought you'd come no more" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2061) | b27508 | Larry Mc.Flinn | It was in the year of eighteen hundred and sweet 33" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2062) | b27510 | Larry O'Brien | I am lately returned from the ocean" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2062) | b27510 | Factory bells of England | Oh, the bell of that 'ere factory" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2063) | b27513 | Larry O-Brien | I am lately return'd from the ocean" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2063) | b27513 | The wife's farewel, or, No my love no | While I hang on thy bosom distracted to lose you" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2064) | b27516 | Larry, the Paddington coachman | I suppose you all know at the back of the bank" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2064) | b27516 | Oxford city | It's of a fair maid in Oxford city" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2065) | b27519 | They told her to forget me | They told her to forget me" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2065) | b27519 | The lary man | Of ups and downs I've felt the shock" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2066) | b27522 | Lash'd to the helm | In storms when clouds obscure the sky" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2066) | b27522 | Ground for the floor | I lived in a wood for a number of years" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2067) | b27525 | Lash'd to the helm | In storms when clouss [sic] obscure the sky" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2067) | b27525 | Kate Kearney | O did you not hear of Kate Kearney" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2068) | b27528 | The lass I left behind me | The wars are o'er and gentle peace" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2068) | b27528 | The Tartar drum | Row thy bark, my gallant lover" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(2068) | b27528 | Hodges' cordial gin | The gin! the gin! Hodges' cordial gin!" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2069) | b27532 | The lass of Gowrie | Upon a simmer afternoon" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2069) | b27532 | The dumb wife | There was a bonny blade had marry'd a country maid" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(207) | b27535 | Mollie, darling | Won't you tell me, Mollie, darling" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(207) | b27535 | Beautiful leaves | Beautiful leaves, in their midsummer splendour" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(207) | b27535 | Beautiful dreamer | Beautiful dreamer! wake unto me" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2071) | b27539 | The lass of --- Town | As down by --- barracks" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2072) | b27541 | The lass of ---town | As down by --- barracks" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2072) | b27541 | The frolicsome widow | I'll sing of a widow I know her quite well" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2073) | b27544 | The lass of Woodhouselee | Young Annie was the sweetest lass" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2073) | b27544 | Bold Barney | My name is bold Barney, I come from Tyrone" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2074) | b27547 | Lass o' Gowrie | Upon a simmer afternoon" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2074) | b27547 | Young Jemmy the Highland boy | Young Jemmy is a bonny boy" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2075) | b27550 | The lass o' Glenshea | On a bonny day when heather was blooming" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2075) | b27550 | Bruce's address to his army | Scots wha hae wi' Wallace bled" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2076) | b27553 | The lass that made the bed to me | When January's winds were blawing cauld" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2076) | b27553 | The wandering boy | When the winter wind whistles along the wild moor" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2078) | b27556 | The lass with her jet braided hair | As I walked out one morning quite early" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2078) | b27556 | The moon is up | The moon is up and in the sky" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(208) | b27559 | Beautiful dreams | Soft are the slumbers of minds filled with love" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(208) | b27559 | Friends are few when fooak are poor | When aw hed wark an' brass to spend" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2080) | b27562 | Here's a health bonny Scotland to thee | Here's a health fair Scotland to the land of the brave" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2080) | b27562 | The happy days of yore | My heart is gladly beating" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(2080) | b27562 | Last rose of summer | 'Tis the last rose of summer left blooming alone" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2081) | b27566 | Heres a health bonny Scotland | Here's a health to fair Scotland, the land of the brave" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2081) | b27566 | The happy days of yore | My heart is gladly beating" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(2081) | b27566 | The last rose of summer | 'Tis the last rose of summer, left blooming alone" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2083) | b27570 | The late India war | Good people all of each degree both high and low draw near" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2083) | b27570 | The maids of merry England | O the maids of merry England, so beautiful and fair" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2084) | b27573 | The late India war | Good people all of each degree both high and low draw near" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2084) | b27573 | The maids of merry England | O the maids of merry England, so beautiful and fair" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2085) | b27576 | Lather-em shave-em | It was in this town not far from this spot" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 20(93) | b27576 | Lather-em shave-em | It was in this town not far from this spot" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2085) | b27576 | The price of my pig | October the first, a day sure the worst" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 20(93) | b27576 | The price of my pig | October the first, a day sure the worst" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2087) | b27579 | A laughable and curious dialogue which took place between a married couple in this town | In this fair town not long ago" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2088) | b27581 | A m[o]st laughable and curious dialogue which took place between a married couple in this town | In this fair town not long ago" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2089) | b27583 | A laughable and curious secret discovered | In this fair town not long ago" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(209) | b27585 | Beautiful girls | Beautiful, beautiful wicked young girls" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(209) | b27585 | There is a flower that bloometh | There is a flower that bloometh" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2090) | b27588 | A laughable and interesting picture of drunkeness [sic]! | Of all the fools on earth by heaven accursed" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2091) | b27590 | A laughable & interesting picture of drunkenness, written by a well known character of this town | What a cry in this country about the free trade" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2092) | b27592 | A laughable and interesting picture of drunkenness, written by a well-known character in this town | What a cry in this country about the free trade" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2093) | b27594 | Lay of the lash | Be tied to the halberds, or grating, and whipped" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2093) | b27594 | God! save the queen! | God! save our gracious queen" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2095) | b27597 | The lazy club | My vife is such a lazy turk" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2095) | b27597 | Groves of Blarney | The groves of Blarney they are so charming" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2098) | b27600 | The pilgrim of love | Orynthia, my beloved, I call in vain" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2098) | b27600 | The learned man | Since the distant days I prattled o'er" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2099) | b27603 | The learned man | Since the distant days I've prattl'd o'er" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2099) | b27603 | The pilgrim of love | Orynthia, my beloved, I call in vain" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(21) | b27606 | Advice to drunkards | You drunkards all I pray attend wherever you may be" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(210) | b27608 | Beautiful isle of the sea | Beautiful isle of the sea" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(210) | b27608 | A bachelor's wants | Come all you women, if you wish to change your life" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2100) | b27611 | Leatherhead tea | Wife. Some leatherhead tea thou's been drinking to-neet" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2101) | b27613 | Pirate's bride | Good bye, my love, good bye, my bark is on the bay" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2101) | b27613 | When first I saw my dadda | When first I saw my dadda I can't exactly say" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2102) | b27616 | Pirate's bride | Good bye, my love, good bye, my bark is on the bay" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2102) | b27616 | When first I saw my dadda | When first I saw my dadda I can't exactly say" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2103) | b27619 | Leicester chambermaid | It's of a brisk young butcher as I have heard 'em say" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2103) | b27619 | Duddy breeks; or, Robbin Thompson's smiddy | My mither mend't my auld breeks" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2104) | b27622 | Leicester chambermaid | It's of a brisk young butcher as I have heard them say" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2104) | b27622 | The gown of green | As my love and I were walking to view the meadows round" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2105) | b27625 | The Leicester chambermaid | Its of a brisk young butcher as I have heard 'em say" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2105) | b27625 | Erin's blooming Jane | In blooming Mary [sic], when flora gay the fragrant fields adorn" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2106) | b27628 | Let a woman have her due | Some men will oft times sneer & treat a woman qeeer [sic]" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2106) | b27628 | Young Susan had lovers | Young Susan had lovers, so many that she" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2107) | b27631 | Let a woman have her way | Some people make a fuss and say wedlock is a curse" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2107) | b27631 | Poll and my partner Joe | I was d'ye see a waterman" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2108) | b27634 | Let earth cover her! | Oh! what pleasures do abound" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2109) | b27636 | Let me kiss him for his mother | Let me kiss him for his mother" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2109) | b27636 | Toll the bell for Lilla Dale | My Lilla dear, is sleeping" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(211) | b27639 | Beautiful Jane | When you've heard my song, you'l say that I'm not wrong" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(211) | b27639 | I wish they'd do it now | I was born in Tipperary" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2112) | b27642 | The letter | Fare thee well love, thou art going" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2112) | b27642 | Blue ey'd Mary | In a cottage embosom'd within a deep shade" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2113) | b27645 | Let us be happy on our club feast day | Come all you brave fellows wherever you be" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2113) | b27645 | The wreck of the Brazen sloop of war | You seamen all I pray give attention" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2114) | b27648 | Let us be happy together | Come let us be happy together" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2114) | b27648 | Oh, here's to the holly | Oh here's to the holly" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2115) | b27651 | Let us be happy together | Come let us be happy together" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2115) | b27651 | Oh, here's to the holly | Oh here's to the holly" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2117) | b27654 | The life and adventures of Larry M'Flynn | In the year eighteen-hundred and fifty three" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(212) | b27656 | Beautiful leaves | Beautiful leaves, in their midsummer splendour" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(212) | b27656 | Skipper and his boy | The sea ran high, and the wind wild" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(212) | b27656 | I'm an Irish boy | Ah, sure my darling, ye'd loike to know the country from where I came" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2120) | b27660 | A life by de galley fire | A life by de galley fire" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2120) | b27660 | Sandy boy | As I went down to shore" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2121) | b27663 | The life, death, and love, of Barbara Allen | In Reading town, where I was born" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2121) | b27663 | Irish Molly, O! | As I walk'd out one morning all in the month of May" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2122) | b27666 | Life of a cadger! | I am a known cadger as ever tramp'd the town" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2123) | b27668 | Life of a drunkard | You drunkards all on you I call, wherever you may be" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2123) | b27668 | Old England hurrah. Answer to Red, white, and blue! | I must now bid adieu to the ocean" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2126) | b27671 | A life on the ocean wave | A life on the ocean wave" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2126) | b27671 | I love but thee | If after all you still will doubt and fear me" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2128) | b27674 | A light in the window | Theres an old fashioned homestead that stands by the sea" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2128) | b27674 | Two lovely black eyes | Strolling so happy down Bethnal green" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(213) | b27677 | The beautiful maid of my soul | I seek her on every shore" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(213) | b27677 | Harry Bluff | When a boy, Harry Bluff left his friends and his home" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2130) | b27680 | Lights o' London | While lying thinking on my pillow" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2130) | b27680 | Where is the Scotchman that don't love the thistle | Scotland can boast" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(2130) | b27680 | What a fool I must have been to marry Jane | I've just popp'd in to tell you all" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2132) | b27684 | Limerick races | I'm a simple Irish lad, I've resolved to see some fun, sirs" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2132) | b27684 | Th[e] beautiful maid of my soul | I seek her on ev'ry shore" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(2132) | b27684 | The sun is on the mountain | The sun is on the mountain" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2135) | b27688 | Limerick races | I am a simple Irish lad, I've resolv'd to have some fun, sirs" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2135) | b27688 | Brennan on the moor | It's of a fearless highwayman a story I will tell" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2136) | b27691 | Lines addressed to sir John Fife | All you brave hearts of Newcastle-on-Tyne" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2137) | b27693 | Lines, by a Chartist | In one thousand eight hundred and thirty and nine" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2139) | b27695 | Lines on a remarkable circumstance connected with Bretton hall | At Bretton hall, near Wakefield, known so well" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(213A) | b27697 | The beautiful muff | A buxom young damsel on a could winters night" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2140) | b27699 | Lines on a remarkable circumstance connected with Bretton hall | At Bretton hall, near Wakefield, known so well" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2142) | b27701 | Lines on a wounded soldier of the 65th Regiment | 'Twas at the spring of Tamanieb, the victory had been won" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2143) | b27703 | Lines on the Brynn | It is an olden mansion house" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2144) | b27705 | Lines on the conversion of Sam, the boxer | Attend, all you who Zion's tidings love" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2145) | b27707 | Lines on the death of Mr. Simon Armstrong, who died on Sunday, January 1832 aged 32 | And art thou gone!" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2146) | b27709 | Lines written on the cover of an old Bible | This is my never failing bank" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2147) | b27711 | Lines written on the death of sergeant J. Manners and gunner J. Meggison ... who lost their lives ... June 12th, 1862 | The Blythe artillery now are weeping" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2148) | b27713 | Lines written on the treachery and perjury used on the rev. father Tom O'Neil | Near Armagh town a widow liv'd, that reared three darling sons" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 20(100) | b27715 | The lish young buy-a-broom | As I was travelling in the north country" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2149) | b27715 | The lish young buy-a-broom | As I was travelling in the north country" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2149) | b27715 | The bonnie lassie's answer | Farewell to Glasgow" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 20(100) | b27715 | The bonnie lassie's answer | Farewell to Glasgow" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(215) | b27718 | Beautiful Sukey. Popular parody on Beautiful Venice | Beautiful Sukey beautiful cookey so rosy and plump" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2150) | b27720 | List of sweethearts. A new comic song | List unto me and I'll tell unto you" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2151) | b27722 | Liston's drolleries, -- Something new starts every day | Oh! dear, oh! dear, the world quite strange is" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2151) | b27722 | Mary's lament | My heart will not break and my eyes will not weep" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2153) | b27725 | The literary dustman | Some folks may boast of sense, egad" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2153) | b27725 | O! merry row the bonny bark | O! merry row, O! merry row" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2154) | b27728 | Little Annie Rooney | A winning way, a pleasant smile" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2154) | b27728 | O, bid your faithful Ariel fly | O, bid your faithful Ariel fly" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(2154) | b27728 | Pretty pond lilies | Whilst waiting in the lane for you darling" |
Bodleian Harding | 4 | Harding B 11(2154) | b27728 | The Normandy maid | I once knew a Normandy maid" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2155) | b27733 | The little church round the corner | God bless the little church round the corner" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2155) | b27733 | Barney O'Hea | Now let me alone -- though I know you won't" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2157) | b27736 | Little Dick | Eawr little Dick is varra ill" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2157) | b27736 | Nelly's gone for ever | Leaving the village at the dawning" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2158) | b27739 | The little eel-pie shop | A happier man there ne'er could be" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2158) | b27739 | Those dear ones are gone | I remember quite well when how careless I wander'd" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(216) | b27742 | Beautiful young Mrs. Crop | Young Christopher Crop was a farmer" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(216) | b27742 | Sunshine after rain | I left my love in England" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2160) | b27745 | The little girl's lament | Is heaven a long way off, mother?" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2161) | b27747 | The little hero | From Liverpool 'cross the Atlantic" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2163) | b27749 | Little Jessey, the poor flower maid | I am poor little Jessey, I come here to show" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2163) | b27749 | Happy land | Happy land! happy land!" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(2163) | b27749 | [N]ew York trader | To a New York trader I did belong" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2164) | b27753 | Little Jim, the carter lad | My name is Jim the Carter, lad a jolly cock am I" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2164) | b27753 | Joe Muggins; or, I don't care if I do | If you listen to me I will sing you a song" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2165) | b27756 | Little Jim, the carter lad | My name is Jim the ca[r]ter, a jolly cock am I" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2165) | b27756 | Joe Muggins; or I don't care if I do | If you listen to me I will sing you a song" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2166) | b27759 | Little Jim, the collier boy | The cottage was a thatched one" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2167) | b27761 | Little Jim, the collier boy | The cottage was a thatched one" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2168) | b27763 | Little Jim, the collier boy | The cottage was a thatched one" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2169) | b27765 | Little Jim; or, The collier's home | The cottage was a thatched one, the outside old and mean" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2169) | b27765 | Woeful marriage | On Monday night I married a wife" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(217) | b27768 | The beauty of Brixton | I feel so sad, for I've been had, I wish that my days were over" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2170) | b27770 | Little Nell | They told him gently she was dead" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2170) | b27770 | My own, my guiding star | Thy gentle voice would lead me on" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(2170) | b27770 | The thorn | From the white blossomed sloe my dear Chloe requested" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2172) | b27774 | The little town boy; or, Old England's going down the hill | One cold winter's evening, the stormy winds did blow" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2173) | b27776 | The little town's boy | One cold winter's evening the stormy wind did blow" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2173) | b27776 | The evening gun | Rememberest thou that fading sun" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(2173) | b27776 | The voice of her I love | How sweet at the close of silent eve" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2174) | b27780 | Live and let live | \""Live and let live,\"" is the first law of nature" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2174) | b27780 | Meeting of the waters | There is not in this wide world a valley so sweet" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(2174) | b27780 | Pop goes the weasel | Some time ago the people said, that English sports were dying" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2177) | b27784 | Liverpool landlady | A story a story a story of one" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2177) | b27784 | [The unlucky fellow] | Is the[re any one here has got a desire]" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2178) | b27787 | Liverpool landlady | A story a story a story of one" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2178) | b27787 | The unlucky fellow | Is there any one here has got a desire" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(218) | b27790 | The beauty of the valley | Near a tree by the margin of the woodland" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(218) | b27790 | The Lancashire lass | You may talk of young girls, but none can surpass" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2180) | b27793 | Liverpool Mary | I am a jolly sailor bold" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2180) | b27793 | Youghal harbour | As I roved out on a summer's morning" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2181) | b27796 | The loch of Sheleen | 'Tis a fine summer's morning to the bathing well go" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2181) | b27796 | [T]he Irish emigrant | I'm sitting on the stile, Mary" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2182) | b27799 | Locking the stable door | John Binks an old farmer once lost a grey mare" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2182) | b27799 | A lift on the way | In this busy life of trouble and strife" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2183) | b27802 | A lock of my hair | To Lunnun I went t' other day" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2183) | b27802 | My hearts in the Highlands | My heart's in the Highlands, my heart is not here" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2186) | b27805 | London exhibitions | The names of two great warriors, whom here you may see" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2186) | b27805 | Love in a hayband | Did you ever hear of one Richard Short's history" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2187) | b27808 | London heiress | In London lived an heiress unto a gentleman" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2187) | b27808 | The devil and little Mike | Oh, 'twas on a dusky eve" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2188) | b27811 | The London merchant | Its of a rich merchant near London we hear" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2188) | b27811 | The red haired man's wife. A new song | Ye muses nine combine and lend me your aid" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2189) | b27814 | The London newsboy | The night air is chill, the snow is fast falling" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2189) | b27814 | Maid of Athens | Maid of Athens, ere we par[t]" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(219) | b27817 | Be careful in choosing a wife | Now all young men that's going to wed" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(219) | b27817 | Sandy and Jenny | Come come bonny lassie cried Sandy away" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2190) | b27820 | London prentice boy | Come all you wild young chaps who live both far and near" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2190) | b27820 | Sailor boy's dream | On midnight ocean slumb'ring" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2191) | b27823 | London 'prentice boy | Come all you wild young chaps who live both far and near" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2191) | b27823 | Judge not a man by the coat that he wears! | Judge not a man by the cost of his clothing" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2192) | b27826 | Long Barney | Did you ever hear tell of long Barney!" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2192) | b27826 | The old house at home | Oh! the old house at home where my forefathers dwelt" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2193) | b27829 | A long lane that never has a turning | The proverbs that are worked about" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2193) | b27829 | The honest working man | Oh, the great men of the day, they" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2194) | b27832 | Long long ago | Tell me the tales that to me where so dear" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2194) | b27832 | Are you good natured dear | The great North railroad which they" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2195) | b27835 | Long parted have we been | Long parted have we been" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2195) | b27835 | Poor Dickey Lumskull | When I was young and in my prime, I had an inclination" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2196) | b27838 | Lord Bateman | Lord Bateman he was a noble lord" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2198) | b27840 | Lord Bateman | Lord Bateman was a noble lord" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2199) | b27842 | Lord Bateman | Lord Bateman was a noble lord" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(22) | b27844 | Affair of honour!!! between \""The Spanish consul,\"" and a scribe | Ye who delight in honour's deeds" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(220) | b27846 | Be careful in choosing a wife | Now all young men that's going to wed" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(220) | b27846 | Sandy and Jenny | Come come bonny lassie cried Sandy away" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2200) | b27849 | Lord Bateman | Lord Bateman he was a noble lord" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2203) | b27851 | A favourite song, called Lord Ely's gates | As I went by Lord Ely's gates" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2203) | b27851 | Caroline of Edinburgh town | Come all you men and maidens, attend unto my rhyme" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2205) | b27854 | Lord Lovel | Lord Lovel he stood at his castle gate" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2205) | b27854 | Bonny English rose | Old England's emblem is the rose" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2206) | b27857 | Lord Marlborough | You generals all and champions bold, who take delight in field" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2206) | b27857 | Black-eyed Susan | All in the downs the fleet was moor'd" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2208) | b27860 | lca [sic] tragiallad [sic] of the unfortunate loves of Lord Thomas & fair Eleanor | Lord Thomas he was a bold forester" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2209) | b27862 | Lord Thomas and fair Eleanor | Lord Thomas he was a bold forester" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(221) | b27864 | Beef, pork, mutton will you buy; or, The amorous butcher boy | There was a butcher boy, boy, boy" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2212) | b27866 | Lord Ullin's daughter | A chieftain to the Highlands bound" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2212) | b27866 | O good ale thou art my darling | Long time I have been seeking thee" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2213) | b27869 | Lord Yarbrough's hunt | One morning last winter from Brocklesby came" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2213) | b27869 | The thorn; or the white blossom'd sloe | From the white blossom'd sloe my dear Chloe requested" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2214) | b27872 | Loss of one hero | Come all you lovers that are true and constant" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2214) | b27872 | Poor Joe the marine | Poor Joe the marine was at Portsmouth well known" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(2214) | b27872 | A rose tree | A rose tree in full bearing" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2215) | b27876 | The loss of one hero, or, The plains of Waterloo | Come all you lovers that are true & constant" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2215) | b27876 | The banks of Allan-water | On the banks of Allan-water" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2216) | b27879 | Lough Erins shore | It was on a summer's day, as carelessly I strayed" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2216) | b27879 | The white squall! | The sea was bright and the bark rode well" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(2216) | b27879 | My bonny lads growing | Oh, Lady Mary Ann looked o'er the castle wa'" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2217) | b27883 | Love among the roses | Young Love flew to the Paphian bower" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2217) | b27883 | Dick the joiner | In Liverpool town there lived a lad a joiner to his station" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2218) | b27886 | Love in a hayband | Did you ever hear of [one] Richard Short's history" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2218) | b27886 | The old miser | 'Tis of an old miser who in London did dwell" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2219) | b27889 | Love lies asleep in the rose | The lady-bird skims o'er the woodbine" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2219) | b27889 | Pretty star of the night | The daylight has long been sunk under the billow" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(222) | b27892 | The beggar girl | Over the mountain, and over the moor" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2220) | b27894 | Love lies asleep in the rose | The lady-bird skims o'er the woodbine" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2220) | b27894 | Pretty star of the night | The daylight has long been sunk under the billow" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2221) | b27897 | Lovely Ann | When I was young and in my prime" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2221) | b27897 | The bonnie bunch o' roses | By the dangers of the ocean" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2222) | b27900 | Lovely Ann | When I was young and in my prime" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2222) | b27900 | The lost lady found | Down in a valley a damsel did dwell" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2223) | b27903 | Lovely Harriet the Lowland queen of love | You lovers all, both great and small, oh! shun this lonesome way" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2223) | b27903 | Nice young gal | Blow on ye winds and crack your cheeks" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2224) | b27906 | Lovely Jane of Devonshire | There was a blooming maiden the truth I will declare" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2224) | b27906 | The green mossy banks of the Lea | When first in this country a stranger" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2225) | b27909 | Lovely Joan | A story to you I will relate" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2225) | b27909 | The veteran | 'Twas on a sabbath morn" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2226) | b27912 | Lovely Joan | A story unto you I will relate" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2226) | b27912 | The blue tail'd fly | A hungry fish once chanced to spy" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2228) | b27915 | Lovely lowland Caroline | Soft roll Clyde's bonny silver stream" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2228) | b27915 | The mermaid | On Friday morning, as we set sail" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2229) | b27918 | Lovely Lucy, O! | Come list you swains to a lover's pains" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2229) | b27918 | Dear woman is the joy of an Englishmans life | Come all you young men and young maidens around" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(223) | b27921 | Beggars & ballad singers | There's a difference to be seen, 'twixt a beggar and a queen" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(223) | b27921 | Country fashions | My father died a year ago, and left me all his riches" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2230) | b27924 | Lovely Nan | Sweet is the ship that under sail" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2231) | b27926 | Lovely night | Lovely night, lovely night!" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2231) | b27926 | Under the walnut tree | Under the walnut-tree dance with me" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(2231) | b27926 | Child of earth with the golden hair | Child of earth with the golden hair" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2232) | b27930 | Lovely Phoebe the pride of Dundee | In the lowlands of Scotland fair Phoebe did dwell" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2232) | b27930 | Rat catcher's daughter | In Westminster not long ago" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2233) | b27933 | Lovely Tamworth | Lovely Tamworth, oh, for ever" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2233) | b27933 | Smuggler king | There's a brave little barque, stealing out in the dark" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2234) | b27936 | The lovely village maid | Twas morn -- the lark with cheerful note" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2234) | b27936 | The country lass | I am a brisk and bonny lass that's free from care and strife" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(2234) | b27936 | She's faild in her truth | And has she then fail'd in her truth" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2235) | b27940 | Love not | Love not, love not, ye hopeless sons of clay" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2235) | b27940 | My Erin, O! | The sultry climes of foreign shores" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(2235) | b27940 | Mary, the maid of the green | If beauty doth love to the bosom convey" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2238) | b27946 | The lover's lament for her sailor | As I was walking along the sea shore" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2238) | b27946 | The bud of the rose | Her mouth with a smile" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(2238) | b27946 | The female transport | Come all young girls both far & near & listen unto me" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2239) | b27950 | The lovers mistake | A fond youth serenaded his love" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2239) | b27950 | New Shamrock shore | Come all you fair pretty maidens" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(224) | b27953 | The beggar's lament | The beggars are ruined oh, dear, -- oh, dear" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2240) | b27955 | The lover's mistake | A fond youth serenaded his love" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2240) | b27955 | The dandy petticoat | Good folks have you all heard the news" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2241) | b27958 | The lovers' parting | Farewell my dearest Henry since you to sea must go" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2241) | b27958 | Loch-na-garr | Away ye gay landscapes, ye garden of roses" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2243) | b27961 | The lovers parting | Farewell my dearest Henry, since you to sea must go" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2243) | b27961 | The Welchmen's leek, or, St. David's day | Pale winter with thy icy face" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2246) | b27964 | The lover's separation | As I walked out one morning in the spring time of the year" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2246) | b27964 | The gallant Mars | Behold all on the silver stream" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2247) | b27967 | The love sick maid | Come all you pretty fair maids some older and some younger" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2247) | b27967 | Flowing bowl | Come landlord fill the flowlug [sic] bowl" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(2247) | b27967 | Fair Betsy of Deptford | Come all you pretty fair maids of every degree" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2248) | b27971 | The loves of Sally Brown, and Ben the carpenter | Young Ben he was a nice young man" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2249) | b27973 | The loves of Sally Brown and Ben the carpenter | Young Ben he was a nice young man" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(225) | b27975 | The beggar's ramble | Hark ye well my neighbours all, and pray now can you tell" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2250) | b27977 | The loves of Sally Brown, and Ben the carpenter | Young Ben he was a nice young man" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2251) | b27979 | Love's ritornella | Gentle Zitella" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2251) | b27979 | The banks of Suir | The very first day I left Carrick" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2252) | b27982 | The loving cup | The loving cup -- aye, pass it round" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2253) | b27984 | The low back car | When first I saw my Peggy, 'twas on a market day" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2253) | b27984 | The pauper's drive | There's a grim horse hearse in a jolly round trot" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2254) | b27987 | The low-back car | When first I saw sweet Peggy" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2254) | b27987 | I'm afloat | I'm afloat, I'm afloat, on the fierce rolling tide" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2255) | b27990 | The low back'd chair | When first I courted Meggy twa's on a summers day" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2257) | b27992 | My Lowland Caroline | Soft roll Clydes bonny silver streams" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2257) | b27992 | Smart young bachelors | Here we are a dashing set" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2258) | b27995 | Lowlands of Holland | The night that I was married" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2258) | b27995 | Dumb wife | There was a jovial blade and he wed a country maid" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2259) | b27998 | The loyal lovers | Come all you loyal lovers wherever that you be" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2259) | b27998 | Johnny Green's description of the Manchester Old Church | Aw went to th' owd Church tother Sunday forenoon" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(226) | b28001 | Begone dull care | Begone dull care I pray thee begone from me" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(226) | b28001 | The curly-headed plough-boy | A curly-headed ploughboy five years ago was I" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(226) | b28001 | A new flounce to your gown | Of all the gay fashions we daily do see" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2261) | b28005 | Lubin and Mary | One cold frosty night as her father lay sleeping" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2261) | b28005 | The banks of Claudy | It was on a summer's morning all in the month of May" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2262) | b28008 | The lucky farmer's boy | The sun had set behind the hill" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2262) | b28008 | Jack of the green | It was in the pleasant month of May, when flowers they were green" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2263) | b28011 | Lucy Long | Now I am come afore you" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2263) | b28011 | Lubin & Mary | One cold frosty night as her father was s[leeping]" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2265) | b28014 | Lucy Long | Since you wish to hear me" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2265) | b28014 | The little gipsy girl | My father is king of the gipsies, 'tis true" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2266) | b28017 | Lucy Neal | Come all you niggers old and young and listen to my song" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2266) | b28017 | Ma Molly astore | As down on Banna's banks I strayed" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2267) | b28020 | Lucy Neal | Come all you niggers, old and young, and listen to my song" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2267) | b28020 | Barney Brallaghan's courtship | 'Twas on a windy night" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2268) | b28023 | The lushy little cobler | I am a lushy little cobler and that you can't deny" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2269) | b28025 | Cushlamachree | Dear Erin how sweetly thy green bosom rises" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2269) | b28025 | Kathleen mavourneen | Kathleen mavourneen, the grey dawn is breaking" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(2269) | b28025 | Dear Irish boy | My Connor his cheeks they are ruddy as morning" |
Bodleian Harding | 4 | Harding B 11(2269) | b28025 | Little Nell | They told him gently she was dead" |
Bodleian Harding | 5 | Harding B 11(2269) | b28025 | Hope tells a flattering tale | Hope tells a flatt'ring tale" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(227) | b28031 | Be gone dull care | Be gone, dull care" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(227) | b28031 | Kind Robin lo'es me | Whilst I alone your soul possess'd" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2270) | b28034 | The mad bull | See the bright sun how it shines in the market" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2271) | b28036 | Maggie May | The spring had come, the flowers in bloom" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2271) | b28036 | Be kind to the old folks | Oh, youth never scoff an old man" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2272) | b28039 | Mag mag maging | And they're all magging, mag, mag, magging" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2272) | b28039 | Mugging in the Holy Land | For they're all mugging, mug, mug, muggin" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2273) | b28042 | The maid and the dustman. A popular parody on the \""Maid & magpie\"" | Once there was a maid who was thought very shy" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2274) | b28044 | A maiden there lived in a large market town | A maiden there lived in a large market town" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2274) | b28044 | The game of cricket | To live a life, free from gout, pain and phthisic" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2277) | b28047 | Give me a cot in the valley I love | Give me a cot in the valley I love" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2277) | b28047 | Maid of Athens | Maid of Athens ere we part" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(2277) | b28047 | London 'prentice boy | Come all you wild young chaps who live both far and near" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2278) | b28051 | Give me a cot in the valley I love | Give me a cot in the valley I love" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2278) | b28051 | Maid of Athens! | Maid of Athens ere we part" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(2278) | b28051 | London prentice boy | Come all you wild young chaps who live both far and near" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2279) | b28055 | The Belfast maid | In Belfast town of high renown, there lives a comely maid" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2279) | b28055 | The cordial | Where wad bonny Annie ly?" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(228) | b28058 | Behind the door with the poker | You may wonder why I look distracted" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(228) | b28058 | I ask for nothing more | I am the most unluckiest man" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2280) | b28061 | The maid of Erin's isle | The sun has sunk down in the west" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2280) | b28061 | How, when, and where | Oh, tell me when, and tell me where" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(2280) | b28061 | Maggie Lauder | Wha wadna be in love" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2281) | b28065 | Maid of Judah | No more shall the children of Judah sing" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2281) | b28065 | Molly Bawn | Oh, Molly Bawn, why leave me pining" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(2281) | b28065 | The banks of Allen Water | On the banks of Allen Water" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2282) | b28069 | Maid of Judah | No more shall the children of Judah sing" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2282) | b28069 | The village cot for me | I love the cot, the village cot" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(2282) | b28069 | The mower! | It was on a summer's morning, on the 14th of May" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2284) | b28073 | The maid of Lodi | I sing the maid of Lodi" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2284) | b28073 | The threatening of the whole continent against Bonaparte | Come all you bold heroes and listen to me" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2287) | b28076 | The maid of Martindale | In Martindale a village gay" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2287) | b28076 | The sheep shearers | There's the rose bud in June and violets blue" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(2287) | b28076 | The lass o' Gowrie | Upon a simmer afternoon" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2288) | b28080 | Maid of Staffa | Maiden of Staffa, list beware" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2288) | b28080 | The mechanic's boy | 'Twas in the autumn of the year, the evening it was fine" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(2288) | b28080 | Erin-go-bragh | Oh! I sing of sweet Erin, my country admiring" |
Bodleian Harding | 4 | Harding B 11(2288) | b28080 | The thumping glass of gin | Oh a woman I do love believe me that is true" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2289) | b28085 | Maid of Staffa | Maiden of Staffa, list, beware" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2289) | b28085 | Lassies, lassies, listen | Lassies, lassies, listen, listen, dinna ye hear the pipes playing" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(2289) | b28085 | Fly from the world Oh! Bessy to me | Fly from the world, Oh! Bessy to me" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(228A) | b28089 | Behold how brightly breaks the morn | Behold, how brightly breaks the morning" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(228A) | b28089 | The sailor's tear | He leap'd into the boat" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(228A) | b28089 | Daring highwayman | I am a daring highwayman likewise a gallant rover" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 20(10) | b28093 | Behold how brightly breaks the morn | Behold how brightly breaks the morn" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(229) | b28093 | Behold how brightly breaks the morn | Behold how brightly breaks the morn" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(229) | b28093 | Love's ritornella | Gentle Zitella whither away" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 20(10) | b28093 | Love's ritornella | Gentle Zitella whither away" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2290) | b28096 | The maid of sweet Gurteen | Come all you gentle Muses combine and lend an ear" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2290) | b28096 | Twitching on the string | O! when I was a young man" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2291) | b28099 | The maid of sweet Gurteen | Come all you gentle muses combine and lend an ear" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2291) | b28099 | Twitching on the string | O when I was a young man" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2292) | b28102 | The maid of sweet Killarney O | One morning I was roving" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2292) | b28102 | Maid of sweet Gortein | Come all you gentle muses" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2293) | b28105 | Maid of the mill | I've kiss'd & I've prattl'd with fifty fair maids" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2293) | b28105 | The lass of Tiviot-side | In robes of green the smiling spring" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(2293) | b28105 | Minstrel boy | The minstrel boy to the wars is gone" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2295) | b28109 | The maid of the Rhine | Thou dark rolling river how gladly for ever" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2295) | b28109 | The sweet singing birds | Come, buy my sweet singing-birds, full of fine song" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(2295) | b28109 | Old England God bless her | Now a bumper of wine come fill fill around" |
Bodleian Harding | 4 | Harding B 11(2295) | b28109 | Ellen, the maid of the moor | The lasses of Scotland are bonny & free" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2297) | b28114 | Maid's lamentation for her Georgy | As I rode over London bridge" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2297) | b28114 | Miller's maid | How sweet is the miller's maid!" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(2297) | b28114 | Answer to \""Oh no, we never mention her\"" | Oh, am I then remembered still" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2298) | b28118 | The maid's lament for her sailor boy | Down by a chrystal river side" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2298) | b28118 | Farewell he | Its fare you well cold winter and fare you well cold frost" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(23) | b28121 | The affectionate mother; or, The orphan boy | Ye children, whom no absent joy" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(230) | b28123 | Be in time | The voice of wisdom hear, be in time" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(230) | b28123 | On the cross | Behold! Behold the Lamb of God, on the cross" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2300) | b28126 | The maid that sold her barley | Cold and raw the north wind blows, bleak in the morning early" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2300) | b28126 | The rover | I am a rover and that's well known" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2301) | b28129 | The maid that sold her barley | It's cold and raw the north wind blow" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2301) | b28129 | The fortunate maid | It's of a pretty maiden fair" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2302) | b28132 | Making a night of it | Joshua Stiggins had liv'd with a young lady beautifal [sic]" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2303) | b28134 | The man at the Nore | Oh my father he kept the Eddystone light" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2303) | b28134 | There's bound to be a row | I'm a poor unlucky married man, I've such an awful wife" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2304) | b28137 | The Manchester cadger! or Ve vants no vork to do. A favourite characteristic medley song | I am a cunning cadger as ever tramped the town" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2305) | b28139 | The Manchester cadger! or Ve vants no vork to do. A favourite characteristic medley song | I am a cunning cadger as ever tramped the town" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2306) | b28141 | The Manchester girl | In coming down from Manchester" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2306) | b28141 | The poor little sweep | On a cold winter's morn as snow was a falling" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2308) | b28144 | The maniac | Hush! 'tis the night-watch: he guards my lonely cell" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2308) | b28144 | The blue bonnets are over the border | March! march! Ettric and Tevot-dale" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(2308) | b28144 | Poor Mary Anne | Here below the green turf sleepeth" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2309) | b28148 | The man of the mountain | Within yon forest stands a rock" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2309) | b28148 | Woman's love | They little know the charm whereby" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(2309) | b28148 | Childhood's early bloom | In childhood's calm and sinless bloom" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2311) | b28152 | A man's best friend | Of my wife I will sing in praise" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2311) | b28152 | Ever of thee | Ever of thee I'm fondly dreaming" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2312) | b28155 | The man that has seen better days | No doubt you all wonder what object this is" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2312) | b28155 | When sailing on de Ohio | A summer day, it feels so gay" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(2312) | b28155 | Oh! Sambo White, in lub I'm quite | Oh! Sambo White, pray come dis night" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2313) | b28159 | The man that couldn't get cool!! or, Jeminy cracks, how hot it is! | All you who love your liquors strong" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2313) | b28159 | My lushy dear | Come, Emma, to the gin shop" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2314) | b28162 | a man that is married | When man first appears at maturity's years" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2314) | b28162 | The Swiss toy girl | I've come across the sea" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2316) | b28165 | The man who wished he'd never got married | I once was a bachelor bold" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2317) | b28167 | The man who wished he'd never got married | I once was a bachelor bold" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2318) | b28169 | Man's best friend | Of my wife I will sing in praise" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2318) | b28169 | Ever of thee I'm fondly dreaming | Ever of thee I'm fondly dreaming" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(2318) | b28169 | Come, landlord, fill a flowing bowl | Come, landlord fill a flowing bowl" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2319) | b28173 | The mantle of green | As I went a walking one morning in June" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2319) | b28173 | Stunning Uncle Benjamin and my Aunt Sally | My uncle Benjamin and old aunt Sally" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(232) | b28176 | The belle of the ball | To a ball I one night was invited" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 20(11) | b28176 | The belle of the ball | To a ball I one night was invited" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(232) | b28176 | Oh! had I but Aladdin's lamp | Oh! had I but Aladdin's lamp" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 20(11) | b28176 | Oh! had I but Aladdin's lamp | Oh! had I but Aladdin's lamp" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2320) | b28179 | The mantle of green | As I went a walking one morning in June" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2320) | b28179 | Be careful in choosing a wife | Now all you young men that are going to be wed" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2321) | b28182 | Many a time | My old pal Spifkins called on me" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2321) | b28182 | The bells of London | Have you heard of London bells" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(2321) | b28182 | Old maids and young maids | In this glorious city, London, there are many sights to see" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2322) | b28186 | March of intellect in Ireland | A parent asked the priest his boy to bless" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2323) | b28188 | March to victory or death | Oh France, the brave and beautiful" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2323) | b28188 | The Marseillaise hymn | Ye sons of France awake to glory" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2325) | b28191 | Margaret Slack, and the prince of Waels [sic] | You mothers and fathers, I hope you'll attend" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2325) | b28191 | The soldier who died for his king | Dear maid of my soul! should I perish" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(2325) | b28191 | Old mousquetaire | 'Neath o [sic] vine cover'd porch sat an old mousquetaire" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2326) | b28195 | Maria Louisas lamentation | Curiosity bore a young native of Erin" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2326) | b28195 | Trial of Willy Reily, for running away with coolen bawn | O rise up Willy Reilly, and come away with me" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2327) | b28198 | Maria Louisas lamentation | Curiosity bore a young native of Erin" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2327) | b28198 | The banks of Invarary | Early one summer's morning, along as I did pass" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2328) | b28201 | Maria Louisa's lamentation. The green linnet | Curiosity bore a young native of Erin" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2328) | b28201 | The rat catcher's daughter | In Westminster not long ago" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2329) | b28204 | Maria the unfortunate fair | Maria was handsome, remarkably fair" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2329) | b28204 | The sequel to Maria | Farewell to the ocean since I have return'd" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(233) | b28207 | Bellevue goal [sic] | Good people give ear I pray" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2330) | b28209 | The whistling ploughman | The whistling ploughman hails the blushing morn" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2330) | b28209 | My master's gun | I'm a prentice boy, my name is Bob" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(2330) | b28209 | New version of The return of the admiral | How swiftly rides our gallant bark across the foaming sea" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2331) | b28213 | The mariner's grave | I remember the night was stormy [and] wet" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2331) | b28213 | In happy moment[s] | In happy moments, day by day" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(2331) | b28213 | Little pigs. (A comic glee) | Our little pigs lie on very good straw" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2332) | b28217 | Don't speak of a man as you find him | It's a fashion to make a great bother" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2332) | b28217 | The penny and the bob | No matter what your means may be, there's very few I fear" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(2332) | b28217 | The mariner's grave | I remember the night was dreary & wet" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2333) | b28221 | The mariner's grave | I remember the night was stormy and wet" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2333) | b28221 | Shells of the ocean | One summer's eve with pensive thought" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2334) | b28224 | The Marseillaise hymn | Ye sons of France awake to glory" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2334) | b28224 | The harvest home | Oh, come let us see how your liquors be" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2335) | b28227 | Marseilleis hymn | Ye sons of France awake to glory!" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 20(297) | b28227 | Marseilleis hymn | Ye sons of France awake to glory!" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2335) | b28227 | The village blacksmith | Under a spreading chesnut-tree the villiage [sic] smithy stands" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 20(297) | b28227 | The village blacksmith | Under a spreading chesnut-tree the villiage [sic] smithy stands" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2336) | b28230 | Male coquet | I'll tell you a little story" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2336) | b28230 | The Marsh-gate costermonger; or, A row at the \""Vic\"" | Joe was a Marsh-gate costermonger" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(2336) | b28230 | Where is my lover? | Tell me! oh, tell me, where is my lover?" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2338) | b28234 | Mary Ann and her servant man | It's of a damsel both fair and handsome" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2338) | b28234 | The female drummer | A maiden I was at the age of sixteen" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2339) | b28237 | Mary Ann, and her servan [sic] man | Its o[f] a damsel both fair and handsome" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2339) | b28237 | Share my cottage | Oh, share my cottage, gentle maid" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(234) | b28240 | The bells of Shandon | With deep affection" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(234) | b28240 | Lovely Phoebe, the pride of Dundee | In the lowlands of Scotland fair Phoebe did dwell" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2341) | b28243 | Mary Ann; or, the Roving gardener | My name is William Simmonds, I am a gard'ner by my trade" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2341) | b28243 | Home, sweet home | 'Mid pleasures and palaces, though we may roam" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(2341) | b28243 | The whole hog or none | I'm all the way from Yankee land" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2342) | b28247 | Mary Ann, or, The roving gardiner | My name is William Simmonds, I'm a gard'ner by my trade" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2342) | b28247 | Black thorn stick | You sons of old Granua I call your attention" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2343) | b28250 | Mary Blane | I ouce [sic] did love a pretty gal" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2343) | b28250 | The blighted flower | I had a flower within my garden growing" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2344) | b28253 | Mary Blane | I once did lub a pretty gal" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2344) | b28253 | Happy heart! | Happy heart! oh, happy heart!" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(2344) | b28253 | Oh, summer night | Oh summer night" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2345) | b28257 | Mary Blane | I once did lub a pretty gal" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2345) | b28257 | Oh, summer night | Oh summer night" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2346) | b28260 | Mary, dear Mary! list! awake! | Mary, dear Mary! list! awake!" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2346) | b28260 | Nan of the valley | 'Twas down by yon grove where sweet violets grow" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2347) | b28263 | Mary is her name | They tell me she has gone away" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2347) | b28263 | Beautiful Sukey | Beautiful Sukey, out and out cooky, beautiful Sukey so rosy and plump" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2348) | b28266 | Mary is her name | They tell me she has gone away" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2348) | b28266 | Christmas log is burning | Hail to the night, when we gather onc[e more]" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2349) | b28269 | Mary Jane, parody on Old log-cabin | Oh, I'm bothered and tormented with a vixen of a wife" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2349) | b28269 | A married womans lot is not a very happy one | Of women I will sing, and to your notice bring" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(235) | b28272 | The bells of Shandon | With deep affection, and fond recollection" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(235) | b28272 | The lass of Gowrie | Upon a simmer afternoon" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2350) | b28275 | Mary-le-More | As I strayed o'er the common on Cork's rugged border" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2350) | b28275 | He was such a nice young man | If pity dwells within your breast, some sympathy pray spare" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(2350) | b28275 | Little Mary of the Dee | I've got a little farm, and I've got a little house" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2351) | b28279 | Mary Mackree | In a small country, cottage by the side of a moor" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2351) | b28279 | A single life for me | All you young men of high renown" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2352) | b28282 | Mary Mackree | In a small country, cottage by the side of a moor" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2352) | b28282 | A single life for me | All you young men of high renown" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2353) | b28285 | Mary Martin | This love it is a cruel sting" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2354) | b28287 | Mary Martin | This love it is a cruel sting" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2355) | b28289 | Mary, Mary, list, awake | Mary, dear Mary, list! awake" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2355) | b28289 | Heroes of England | Old England is the land we love" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2356) | b28292 | Mary May | They have chosen some proud stranger" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2356) | b28292 | The gipsey girl | They wiled my from my greenwood home" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2357) | b28295 | Mary May | They have chosen some proud stranger" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2357) | b28295 | The gipsy girl | They wiled my from my greenwood home" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2360) | b28298 | Mary Neil | Once I lov'd a damsel" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2360) | b28298 | Canadian boat song | Faintly as tolls the evening chime" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(2360) | b28298 | Isabel | Wake dearest wake and again united" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 13(153) | b28302 | Mary Newall the artful girl of Pimlico | Come all you ladies list to me" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2361) | b28302 | Mary Newall the artful girl of Pimlico | Come all you ladies list to me" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2362) | b28304 | Mary of the dale | As blythe I trip'd the other morn" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2362) | b28304 | The pigeon | Why tarries my love a[h] where does he rove?" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2363) | b28307 | Mary of the dale | As blythe I tripp'd the other morn" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2363) | b28307 | The pilot | When lightnings pierce the pitchy sky" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(2363) | b28307 | Jack and I saw them no more | Jack and I were both messmates a long time at sea" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2364) | b28311 | Mary of the moor | Twas one cold night when the wind" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2364) | b28311 | The squire of Edinburgh! | There was a squire in Edinburg, and a squire of high degree" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2365) | b28314 | Mary of the moor | Twas one cold night when the wind" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2365) | b28314 | Logie O, Buchan | O Logie o' Buchan, O Logie the laird" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 20(108) | b28317 | Mary, queen of Scots | I look'd far back into other years, and lo! in bright array" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2366) | b28317 | Mary, queen of Scots | I look'd far back into other years, and lo! in bright array" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2367) | b28319 | Mary's complaint | When Mary in the morning to the sepulchre came" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2367) | b28319 | Heaven's my home | The Christian pilgrim sings" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2368) | b28322 | Mary's dream | The moon had climb'd the highest hills" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2368) | b28322 | While pensive I thought on my love | While pensive I thought on my love" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(2368) | b28322 | The maids lamentation | O you pretty fair maidens, I pray lend an ear" |
Bodleian Harding | 4 | Harding B 11(2368) | b28322 | The valiant soldier | A valiant soldier I dare not name" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2369) | b28327 | Mary's dream | The moon had climb'd the highest hill" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2369) | b28327 | Mary's death at Sandy's tomb | Loud toll'd the stern bellman of night" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(237) | b28330 | Ben Battle | Ben Battle was a soldier bold" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(237) | b28330 | Very respectable | One day going out for a walk" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2370) | b28333 | Mary's garden and the gardners root | Young Mary had got a garden so neat" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2370) | b28333 | Abraham Brown the sailor | Who is it knocks at our door" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2371) | b28336 | Mary's lamentation | Mary in the morning" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2371) | b28336 | The voyage to glory | All hands on board the captain cries" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2372) | b28339 | Mary's lamentation at the sepulchre | Mary in the morning to the sepulchre came" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2372) | b28339 | A hymn on the shortness of time | Time by moments steals away" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2373) | b28342 | Mary, the farmer's bride | One summer's eve as I walking" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2373) | b28342 | The peasantry of England | The peasantry of England" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2374) | b28345 | Mary, the maid of the inn | Who is she, the poor maniac! whose wildly-fixed eyes" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2376) | b28347 | Mary, the maid of the green | If beauty can love to te [sic] bosom convey" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2376) | b28347 | Ladies whiskfrs [sic] | First l[isten to what I] say, do not put yourself in a passion" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2377) | b28350 | Mary, the pride of the shamrock shore | Down by a lovely river" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2377) | b28350 | A dream of Napoleon | One night sad and languid I went to my bed" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2378) | b28353 | The masher king | I used to be steady I used to be staid" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2378) | b28353 | Ireland still is Ireland | Let every honest patriot" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(2379) | b28356 | The Masonic hymn | Come all you freemasons that dwell around the globe" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(2379) | b28356 | Sheffield Park | In Sheffield Park O there did dwell" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(237A) | b28359 | Ben Block | Ben Block was a veteran of naval renown" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 | Harding B 11(237A) | b28359 | The generous farmer, or, Poor soldier | A jolly old farmer once soaking his clay" |
Bodleian Harding | 3 | Harding B 11(237A) | b28359 | Helen the fair, a new song | Fair Helen one morn from her cottage had stray'd" |
Bodleian Harding | 1 | Harding B 11(238) | b28363 | Ben Block | Ben Block was a veteran of naval renown" |
Bodleian Harding | 2 |