Bodleian Rawlinson Collection |
| Collection | Order No. | Shelfmark | Manifestation | Printed Title | First Line |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(1) | b08025 | The second part of the Watermans delight | You jovial gallants all give ear" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(10) | b08027 | A kind husband. Or, Advice for married-men | Never let a man take heavily, the clamours of his wife" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(100) | b08029 | The combers whistle. Or, The sport of the spring | All in a pleasant morning, in the merry month of May" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(101) | b08031 | The citty prophesier. Or, the country fortuneteller | All you honest men in country and town" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(102) | b08033 | What is that to you? Or, The Northern lad, his discription of a Northern lasse | I heard a Northern lad" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(103) | b08035 | A description of old England, or, A true declaration of the times | Was ever the like in any age known" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(104) | b08037 | The young ladies complaint against her deceitful gallant | I wwas [sic] a harmless maid" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(105) | b08039 | The maids complaint against the batchelors. Or, The young mens unkindness made known | Long days of sadness we your scorns endur'd" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(106) | b08041 | Bobbin Io: or The longing-lass satisfied at last | There was a maid liv'd in the North" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(107) | b08043 | The two-penny whore in a dialogue betwixt a spend-thrift and a whore. Or, a Relation of a two-penny bargain | A lusty young shaver, a vapouring gallant" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(108) | b08045 | My dog and I | You that are of the merry throng" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(109) | b08047 | The careless gallant, or, A farewel to sorrow | Let us sing and be merry, dance, joke, and rejoyce" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(11) | b08049 | The new mode. Or, We'l raise up our honour again | I am a knights lady, and newly decay'd" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(110) | b08051 | The bonny Scottish lovers: or Some pretty fine hits that pass too and fro | Jo. Sit thee down by me, my own sweet joy" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(111) | b08053 | Cupids trappan: Or, up the green forrest. The scorner scorn'd; or, Willow turn'd into coronation | Once did I love and a bonny bonny bird" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(112) | b08055 | The gossips meeting. Or, The merry market-women of Taunton | Come all my kind neighbours & hear me a while" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(113) | b08057 | The longing maid: or, A virgin that never did amiss | As I walk't in the forrest one evening of late" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(114) | b08059 | Tryal of skill, performed by a poor decay'd gentlewoman, who cheated a rich grasier of sevenscore pound, and left him a child to keep | Kind country-men list to my ditty" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(115) | b08061 | The merry pastime of the spri[ng,] Or, A fairing for young- men and maids | All young men and maidens, come listen a while" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(116) | b08063 | Tom Browns delight. Or, The good fellows frolick | It was my chance to be" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(117) | b08065 | True wonders, and strange news from Rumsey in Hampshire | Good people all to me draw neer" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(118a) | b08067 | The resolved lover, or, So sweet is the lass that loves me | Oh that I were with my true love" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(118b) | b08069 | More news from the fleet | Of English arts I intend to write" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(119) | b08071 | Dolly and Molly: or, The two countrey damosels fortunes at London | Dolly and Molly are new come to town" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(12) | b08073 | Celia's answer to Amintors lamentation | Tis better then so" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(120) | b08075 | The plow-mans prophesie. Or, The country-mans calculation | Come listen all you that to mirth are inclin'd" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(121) | b08077 | Unconstant Phillis. Or, The infortunate shepherds lamentation | How cruel is fortune grown" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(122) | b08079 | Hey ho hunt about. Or, A pretty merry meeting of young men and maids | Hey ho hunt about" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(123) | b08081 | A pleasant new song of two Valentines, and their loves | Good morrow Valentine" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 2 | 4o Rawl. 566(123) | b08081 | A proper new ballad, intituled Iepha judge of Israel | I read that many years ago" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(124) | b08084 | A warning for all worldlings to learn to dye | Good people all repent with speed" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(125) | b08086 | The true-lovers good-morrow | Bachelour. In the moneth of February" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(126) | b08088 | Room for a jovial tinker, old brass to mend | It was a lady of the North" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(127) | b08090 | Cupids courtesie: in the wooing of fair Sabina | As on a day Sabina fell asleep" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(128) | b08092 | Joy after sorrow; being the seamans return from Jamaico [sic] | There was a maid as I heard tell" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(129) | b08094 | The city caper. Or, The Whet-stones-park privateer | The Jenny a small pickaroon in the park" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(13) | b08096 | Amintor's lamentation for Celia's unkindness | Since Celia's my foe" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(130) | b08098 | Loves better then gold: or, Money's an asse | Why should friends & kindred, gravely make thee" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(131) | b08100 | The damosels hard shift for a husband; or A womans delight is all in a man | I am a young damosel both beautious and fair" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(132) | b08102 | The bad husbands experience of ill-husbandry, or A new lessen for ale-wives | All you that are counted good fellows to be" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(133) | b08104 | Iockeys complaint for want of his Ienny | I have an awd woman wed" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(134) | b08106 | Lancashire's glory. Or, High for Lancashire lads and lasses | Old England many counties hath" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(135) | b08108 | The bad husbands information of ill husbandry: or, He goes far that never turns | You bonny boon blades yt are company keepers" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(137) | b08112 | Englands triumph: or, The subjects joy | The kings most faithful subjects we" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(138) | b08114 | Joy and honour, the seamans delight: or, The seamans welcome home to his love | Young men and maidens to you I commend" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(139) | b08116 | The mournful maidens complaint for the loss of her maiden- head, or, A warning for other maidens to take warning by | I am a poor distressed maid" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(14) | b08118 | She is bound but won't obey; or, The married man's complaint in choosing a wife | I am a poor married man truly" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(140) | b08120 | Londons praise, or, The glory of the city | Of all the songs that e're was penn'd" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(141) | b08122 | The jovial crew | Come let's to the tavern there's nothing so sweet" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(142) | b08124 | A Weminster [sic] wedding: or, A whore-master buried alive | Gallant. A curse on blind Cupid his name I do hate" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(143) | b08126 | The constant maid, and the false-hearted young man; or, the Maid trapan'd | To you fair maids that live chast lives" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(144) | b08128 | The Shrop-shire wakes. Or, Hey for Christmas | Come Robin Ralph, and little Harry" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(145) | b08130 | The distracted damsel or the mad maids Morris | Fair Coelia in her frantick fits" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(146) | b08132 | A merry and pleasant discourse betwixt Simple-wit, the tennant, and Mr. Money-love, the landlord | Tennant. When I do call to mind my former life" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(147) | b08134 | The lovers final farewel. To his faithless false mistress | I lov'd thee wel once, but il'e love thee no more" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(148) | b08136 | The young mans frollicks, or The tryal of maiden-heads | I am a young lad which fine frolicks have had" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(149) | b08138 | The good-fellows counsel: or, The bad husbands recantation | I had no more wit, but was trod under feet" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(15) | b08140 | The country-mans lamentation for the death of his cow | Little Tom Dogget, what dost thou mean" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(150) | b08142 | The constant young man's resolution; or Love's victory over Cupid | Once I lov'd a bonny lass rare in complexion" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(151) | b08144 | Wades reformation: to all good-fellows in this nation | Too long have I been a drunken sot" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(152) | b08146 | The true lovers lamentation or The young mans complaint against his love | As I walk't out one morning fair" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(153) | b08148 | The young mans rambles, or The bachellors shifts | I courted a maiden was handsoma [sic] and fair" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(154) | b08150 | The West-countrey gentlemans last will & testament | A gentleman that lately liv'd, i' th West of England fair" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(155) | b08152 | A caveat for a bad husband or, The good fellows warning- piece | Come all you good fellows wherever you dwell" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(156) | b08154 | An excellent ballad of the birth and passion of our Saviour Christ | Iury came to Jerusalem" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(157) | b08156 | The praise of saylors here set forth | As I lay musing in my bed" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(158) | b08158 | Loves wound, and loves cure | Amintas loved Cloris that fair one" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(159) | b08160 | The noble fisher-man. Or, Robin Hood's preferment | In summer time when leaves grow green" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(16) | b08162 | The maids answer to the Batchelors ballad. Or, Love without remedy | Who's here so ingenious mispending his time" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(160) | b08164 | The distressed virgin; or, The false young man, and the constant maid, the qualities of them both displaid | A thousand times my love command" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(161) | b08166 | The godly maid of Leicester. Being a true relation of Elizabeth Stretton | Amongst the wonders God hath shown" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(162) | b08168 | England's new bellman | Awake, awake O England" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(163) | b08170 | My wife will be my master. Or The married-man's complaint against his unruly wife | As I was walking forth of late" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(164) | b08172 | The tragedy of Phillis, complaining of the disloyal love of Amintas | Amintas on a summers day" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 2 | 4o Rawl. 566(164) | b08172 | The complaint of the shepherd Harpalus | Poor Harpalus opprest with love" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(165) | b08175 | A net for a night-raven; or, A trap for a scold | Here is a merry song, if that you please to buy it" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(165b) | b08177 | The maidens nay, or I love not you | I spied a nymph trip over the plain" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(166) | b08179 | An excellent song, wherein you shall find, great consolation for a troubled mind | Aim not too high in things above thy reach" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(167) | b08181 | The true description of the everlasting joys of heaven | Jerusalem, my happy home" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(168) | b08183 | A most excellent ballad of Joseph the carpenter, and the sacred Virgin Mary | Joseph an aged man truely" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 2 | 4o Rawl. 566(168) | b08183 | Even in the twinkling of an eye | As I lay musing all alone" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(169) | b08186 | A pleasant new ballad you here may behold, how the divel (through [sic] subtle) was guld by a scold | Give ear my loving countrymen that still desire some news" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(17) | b08188 | The batchelors ballad: or A remedy against love | No more silly Cupid" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(170) | b08190 | The two constant lovers. Or, A pattern of true love, exprest in this dialogue between Samuel and Sarah | As I by chance was walking" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(171) | b08192 | A courtly new ballad of the princely wooing of the fair maid of London, by king Edward | Fair angel of England thy beauty most bright" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(172) | b08194 | A cuckhold by consent: or, The frollick miller that inticed a maid | Friends will it please you to hear me tell" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(173) | b08196 | A most excellent ballad of an old man and his wife who in their great want and misery sought to their children for succour | It was an old man and his poor wife, in great distress did fall" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(174) | b08198 | A pattern of true love, to you I will recite, between a fair young lady, and a courteous knight | Dear love regard my grief" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(175) | b08200 | The woful complaint, and lamentable death of a forsaken lover | Down by a forrest where I did pass" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(176) | b08202 | A godly new ballad, intituled A dozen of poynts | The gift is small, a douzen of points" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 2 | 4o Rawl. 566(176) | b08202 | The angel Gabriel, his salutation to the blessed Virgin Mary | When righteous Joseph weded was" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(177) | b08205 | A pleasant new song, if you'l hear it you may, of a North- country lass that had lost her way | Within the North country" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(178) | b08207 | The lamentable fall of queen Elenor | When Edward was in Eng. king" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(179) | b08209 | An excellent ballad, intituled: The unfortunate love of a Lancashire gentleman, & the hard fortune of a fair young bride | Look you faithful lovers on my unhappy state" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(18) | b08211 | The willow green turned into white; or, the young man's joy and the maids delight | What ails my love to be so sad" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(180) | b08213 | The downfal of William Grismond; or, A lamentable murther by him committed at Lainterdine ... the 12 of March, 1650 | O come you wilfull young-men" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(181) | b08215 | A very godly song, intituled the earnest petition of a faithful Christian being clerk of Bodnam, made upon his death- bed | Now my painful eyes lye rowling" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(182) | b08217 | The despairing lover | Break heart and dye, I may no longer live" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 2 | 4o Rawl. 566(182) | b08217 | A constant and a kind maid | Content thy self my love, and do not dye" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(183) | b08220 | The saylors only delight; shewing the brave fight between the George-Aloe, the Sweepstake, and certain Frenchmen at sea | The George-Aloe, and the Sweep-stake too" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(184) | b08222 | The Greeks and Trojans wars | Of Greece and Troy I shall you tell" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(185) | b08224 | Britains vallour. Or, The honour, glory, and the grace, of valiant Brutes triumphant race | The valiant deeds of Britains bold" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(186) | b08226 | Merry Tom of all trades. Or A trick to get money at every dead lift | My name is Tom of all trades" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(187) | b08228 | The praise of brewers: or, The brewers bravery | There's many a clinking verse was made" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(188) | b08230 | A pleasant new song betwixt a saylor and his love | What doth ayl my love so sadly" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(189) | b08232 | Truths integrity, or, A curious Nothen [sic] ditty, called, Love will find out the way | Over the mountains, and under the waves" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(19) | b08234 | A groatsworth of good councel for a penny: or; The bad husbands repentance | Come hither good fellows and hear what I say" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(190) | b08236 | Christs tears over Ierusalem. Or, A caveat for England to call to God for mercy, lest we be plagued for our contempt and wickedness | When Christ our Lord drew nigh, unto Jerusalem" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(190b) | b08238 | Ile never love thee more | My dear & onely love take heed" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(191) | b08240 | The bonny black-smith's delight. Or, A noble song in praise of the black smiths | Of all the trades that ever I see" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(192) | b08242 | David and Bersheba | When David in Jerusalem" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(193) | b08244 | A noble riddle wisely expounded: or, The maids answer to the knights three questions | There was a lady of the North country" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(194) | b08246 | Huberts ghost. Or, an excellent spiritual dialogue between him and death a little before his departure | Hubert. What serpent is this" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(195) | b08248 | The true-lovers holidaies: or, The wooing, winning, and wedding of a fair damosel; performed by a lusty souldier | My sweetest, my fairest" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(196) | b08250 | A marvellous medicine to cure a great pain, if a maiden-head be lost to get it again | Once busie in study betwixt night and day" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(197) | b08252 | A way to wooe a witty wench. Or, A dialogue between two lovers | Man. O my dearest do not grieve" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(198) | b08254 | A good wife, or none | The glazing [sic] torch is soon burnt out" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(199) | b08256 | A friends advice, in an excellent ditty, concerning the variable changes in this life | What if a day, or a moneth, or a year" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(2) | b08258 | The water-man's delight. Or, The fair maid | There was a jovial water-man" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(20) | b08260 | The young-mans resolution to the maidens request | As I was walking under a grove" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(200) | b08262 | Michaelmas term: the citizens kind welcome to country-men | Come hither my muse if that thou be'st cold" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(201) | b08264 | A looking-glass for all true Christians | O heark, O heark, methinks I hear a voice" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(202) | b08266 | A posie of rare flowers: gathered by a young-man for his mistris | The summers [sun] o're heating" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(203) | b08268 | The doleful dance, and song of death; intituled, Dance after my pipe | Can you dance the shaking of the sheets" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 2 | 4o Rawl. 566(203) | b08268 | A godly ballad of the just man Job | Walking all alone" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(204) | b08271 | The lamentation of Iohn Musgrave. Who was executed at Kendal, for robbing the Kings receiver | To lodge it was my chance of late" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(205) | b08273 | The lovely Northern lass | Through Liddersdale as lately I went" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(206) | b08275 | The new courtier | Upon the Change where merchants meet" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(207) | b08277 | A strange banquet; or, The devils entertainment by Cook Laurel at the Peak in Devonshire | Cook Laurel would have the devil his guest" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(208) | b08279 | The lovers joy and grief, or, A young-mans relation, in a pittiful fashion. | Amongst the nine, of nymphs divine" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(209) | b08281 | The bulls feather. Being the good fellows song | It chanced not long ago, as I was walking" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(21) | b08283 | Wil the merry weaver, & Charity the chamber-maid, or A brisk encounter between a young-man and his love | I am a weaver by my trade" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(210) | b08285 | A good wife is a portion every day. Or, A dialogue discovering a good wife from a bad | Come young men and listen to what i'le you show" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(211) | b08287 | The North countrey-taylor caught in a trap or, A fool and his money soon parted | All you that delight to hear a new sonnet" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(212) | b08289 | The country miss new come in fashion; or, A farewel to the pockifi'd town-miss | Give me the lass that's true country bred" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(213) | b08291 | The happy lovers pastime | On the bank of a brook as I sat fishing" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(214) | b08293 | The citizens joy, and the bone-lace-weavers happiness. Being a rare pattern for all lovers; shewing how a young man came out of the city, to wooe a maid in the country | Come all you young lovers, give ear to my ditty" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(215) | b08295 | A maiden-head ill bestowed; or, A new dialogue betwixt kind Jenny of the Lough, and unkind Jockey of the Lee | Jenny. O Jockey thou art the lad" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(216) | b08297 | A loyal love-letter, sent from a maid to her sweetheart at sea | Dear heart these lines peruse" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(217) | b08299 | [The sea-mans answer to his sweet-hearts loyal loveetter [sic]] | O how it joyes my heart" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(218) | b08301 | The popes great year of jubilee: or The Catholicks encouragement for the entertainment of popery | Let me extol (these fickle times)" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(22) | b08303 | The rich and flourishing cuckold well satisfied | The delights of a cuckold that doth not repine" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(23) | b08305 | Young flesh is for my money, or, The subtile damosels choice | Young damosels come hither" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(24) | b08307 | The forsaken damsel; or The deluded maid | Abroad as I of late did walk" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(25) | b08309 | The vertuous maids resolution. Or The two honest lovers | In a melancholly passion I, was walking by a river side" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(26) | b08311 | Shrowsbury for me | Come listen young gallants of Shrowsbury fair town" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(27) | b08313 | The lovers happiness. Or Nothing venture, nothing have | Man. Oh my dearest come away" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(27b) | b08315 | Loves downfall | Draw near young maidens every one" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(28) | b08317 | A looking-glass for maids, or, The downfal of two most desperate lovers | Unhappy I who in the prime of youth" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(29) | b08319 | The young mans vindication against the virgins complaint | Sweet virgin, hath disdain mov'd you to passion" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(30) | b08321 | The controversie between Robin and Dolls house-keeping | Robin thou said'st thoud'st love me long" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(31) | b08323 | A looking glass for a Christian family; or, A warning for all people to serve God | All you that fear the Lord that rules the sky" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(32) | b08325 | A dainty new ditty of a saylor and his love | My only love, th'rt welcom to the shore" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(33) | b08327 | Daphne's complaint for the absence of her lover | When I heard a trumpet sound" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(34) | b08329 | The delights of the bottle. Or, The town-galants declaration for women and wine | The delights of the bottle & charms of good wine" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(35) | b08331 | The mourning conquest. Or, The womans sad complaint, and doleful cry | As I did walk abroad one time" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(36) | b08333 | The matchless shepheard, overmatcht by his mistress. Or, The solid shepheards satyrical song against his schismatical mistress | Fain would I, if I might by any means obtain" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(37) | b08335 | Here's twenty sworn brethren, trades-men all | Good people give eare whilst a story I tell" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(38) | b08337 | The dyeing tears of a penitent sinner | Draw near kind friends & neighbours all" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(39) | b08339 | The poore mans comfort | Man. My heart is opprest with sorrow, sweet wife" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(43) | b08341 | The young mans joy, and the maids happiness. Or, A pretty dialogue, between two amorous lovers | As lately I to take the fresh air" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(45) | b08343 | The batchelor's choice. Or, A young-man's resolution | Fye upon this paultry Cupid" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(46) | b08345 | A jolly company of jovial blades, who laugh and sing, and are as merry as the maids | It was of late, my happy fate" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(47) | b08347 | A new way of hunting; or, the hunting of the wild bore! | Fair Fidelia tempt no more" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(49) | b08349 | The batchellors happiness. Or John's kind reply to the West- country maids delight | Well met my own dear honey" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(50) | b08351 | The lovely London lass, long lamenting for a husband | Fye upon this living single" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(68) | b08353 | The maidens delight: or, A dainty new dialogue | I am a joveal batcheler" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(52) | b08355 | A merry wedding; or, O brave Arthur of Bradly | See you not Pierce the piper" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(53) | b08357 | If you love me tell me so; or, Loves fierce dispute | A fierce dispute of late there was" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(54) | b08359 | A conscionable couple: or, [T]he valiant resolution of a young-man and a maid | This doth make the world to wonder" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(55) | b08361 | You pretty little ladies will do so. Or, A march made up against the Whitson-holy-days | Forth walking in the summers time" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(61) | b08363 | The knight and the beggar-wench | I met with a jovial beggar" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(57) | b08365 | The couragious plow-man, or, The citizens misfortune | There was a brave citizen walkt forth of late" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(62) | b08367 | The discontented lover | Toul, toul, gentle bell for a soul" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(65) | b08369 | The hasty bride-groom: or, The rarest sport that hath been try'd, between a lusty bride-groom and his bride | Come from ye temple away to the bed" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(66) | b08371 | Loves mistress: or, Natures rarity | Tell me ye wandring spirits in the air" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(85) | b08373 | The devouring Quaker or, the Prodigious feeder | Come all good people lend an ear" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(78) | b08375 | The Frenchmens wonder; or, The battle of the birds | Come give attention young and old" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(8) | b08377 | An answer to the Forc'd marriage. Or; The old mans vindication | Since Celia's a whore" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(64) | b08379 | The sea-mans compass: or, A dainty new ditty composed and pend | As lately I travelled towards Gravesend" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(86) | b08381 | The discontented plow-man | My dearest love why art thou so unkind" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(87) | b08383 | The roaring lad, and the ranting lass; or, A merry couple madly met | Thomas. I met with a jovial girl" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(88) | b08385 | The amorous gallant | How bonny and brisk, how pleasant and sweet" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(89) | b08387 | The cuckolds dream. Or, The comical vision | When Flora with rich tapestry" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(9) | b08389 | The life and death of Sir Hugh of the Grime | As it befel upon one time" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(90) | b08391 | A farewel to Hackney jades; or, Be kind to one and no more | Let Mally, and Jenny, and Peggy sit still" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(91) | b08393 | The unequal marriage: or The old bridegroom, and young bride | Young ladies be wary" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(92) | b08395 | Touch and go: or, The French taylor finely trappan'd | A tayler in the Strand" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(93) | b08397 | The fickle Northern lass; or, The wronged shepherds resolution | There was a lass in the North country" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(94) | b08399 | Poor Robin's prophesie, or, The merry conceited fortune- teller | All you that delight for to hear a new song" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(95) | b08401 | The worlds wonder | I pray good people all draw near" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(96) | b08403 | The happy greeting of Iohn and Betty; or Nothing better then [sic] true love | Come sit down my dear" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(97) | b08405 | The gallant seamans return from the Indies, or the happy meeting of two faithful lovers | I am a stout seaman newly come on shore" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(98) | b08407 | The Bridewel whores resolution, or The confession of the twenty four back-sliders | The sorrows that I have known" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(99) | b08409 | A lesson for all true Christians | All you whose minds be high & heavenly bent" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(84) | b09595 | The loyal subject (as it is reason) drinks good sack and is free from treason | Come let's drink the time invites" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | MS. Rawl. D 383(f. 75) | b10628 | An excellent new ballad, to the tune of Chevy chace | God prosper long our noble king" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 2 | MS. Rawl. D 383(f. 75) | b10628 | The petition | To you, German sir, a petition I bring" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | MS. Rawl. poet. 207( 107) | b10636 | A new song | When faction loud was roaring" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | MS. Rawl. poet. 207( 110) | b10651 | The turnip song: a Georgick | Of all roots of H---r" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | MS. Rawl. D 383(f. 113) | b11128 | Win at first, and lose at last: or, A new game at cards | Ye merry hearts that love to play" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | MS. Rawl. D 383(f. 106) | b11282 | Cato's ghost | From happy climes where vertue never dyes" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | MS. Rawl. poet. 207(97-100) | b11286 | An exellcent [sic] new ballad | The christ'ning was not yet begun" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(59) | b11744 | The ranting whores resolution | Oh! fie upon care" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(42) | b12816 | A merry dialogue between a maid and her master, or, All covet all loose | I have a house trim'd up most gallant & brave" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(77) | b12824 | Thomas and Nan: or, Virgin chastity | ... Let us kiss" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(48) | b12831 | The shepherds delight. Both by day and by night | What an innocent loving life shepheards do lead" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(60) | b24005 | Honesty is honesty, come off my mother sirrah | Upon a certain day when Mars and Venus met together" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | MS. Rawl. poet. 203(f. 63) | b57841 | A new ballad | Pray gentlemans come now, and zee my vine zhow" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | MS. Rawl. poet. 203(f. 62) | b57843 | Revolution upon revolution: an old story made in the year revised in the year 1715 | Come, come great monarch, come away" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | MS. Rawl. poet. 203(f. 80) | b57845 | Loyalty reviv'd, a song | What Booker doth prognosticate" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | MS. Rawl. D 383(f. 105) | b57851 | The coffee-women turn'd courtiers. An excellent new ballad | For an apple of gold" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | MS. Rawl. D 383(f. 145) | b57853 | King Edward's ghost: or The king and the cobler | I'll tell you a story, a story most merry" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | MS. Rawl. D 383(f. 77) | b57855 | The bed-tester-plot. A ballad | At St. James's of late" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | MS. Rawl. poet. 207( 129) | b57855 | The bed-tester-plot. A ballad | At St. James's of late" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | MS. Rawl. poet. 203(f. 64) | b57857 | The Pretender's letter to the Tories | To his dear vassals of the North" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | MS. Rawl. poet. 207( 103) | b57859 | A new song | A mighty great fleet the like was ne'er seen" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | MS. Rawl. poet. 207( 105) | b57861 | A new ballad | At James's house-is a damnable rout" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 2 | MS. Rawl. poet. 207( 105) | b57861 | An excellent new ballad on the fall of guinea's | One and twenty and six-pence, not three weeks ago" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | MS. Rawl. poet. 207( 112) | b57864 | The loyal resolution &c | Dear royal youth I'll nere repent" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | MS. Rawl. poet. 207( 114) | b57866 | The Pretender | Wee have too kinges; the one is true" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | MS. Rawl. poet. 207(115-117) | b57868 | The falling out | An old man, and his graceless young" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | MS. Rawl. poet. 207(130-133) | b57870 | An excellent new ballad, to the tune of Chivy chace | God prosper long our noble king" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 2 | MS. Rawl. poet. 207(130-133) | b57870 | The petition | To you, German sir, a petition I bring" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | MS. Rawl. poet. 207(133-135) | b57873 | A song to the old Britons, on St. Taffy's day | How are the mighty fallen!" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | MS. Rawl. poet. 207( 136) | b57875 | Song | Of quarrels, and changes, and changelings I sing" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | MS. Rawl. poet. 207( 137) | b57877 | An excellent new ballad | Of doubtful race was Georgy" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | MS. Rawl. poet. 207( 139) | b57879 | An excellent new ballad | Let the soldiers rejoyce" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | MS. Rawl. poet. 207(145-149) | b57881 | An excellent new ballad | Of late, as they say" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | MS. Rawl. poet. 207(149-151) | b57883 | To the soldiers of Great Britain. Upon passing an Act which enables the court martial to punish mutiny and desertion with death | Let the soldiers beware" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | MS. Rawl. poet. 207(151-153) | b57885 | An elegy upon the young prince | Come muses all" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | MS. Rawl. poet. 207( 161) | b57887 | A new song | What a cursed crew have we got" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | MS. Rawl. poet. 207(191) | b57889 | [None] | Ye Commons and Peers, who are bound by your pay" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | MS. Rawl. poet. 207( 61) | b57891 | Court ballad | My country dear I have forsook" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | MS. Rawl. poet. 207( 89) | b57893 | Horace, Epod. iv. imitated, by sir James Baker, kt. to lord C- n | As tender lambs with wolves agree" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | MS. Rawl. poet. 207(89-91) | b57895 | The history of the Guelphs | A country knight of German race" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | MS. Rawl. poet. 207(91-93) | b57897 | The history of the bob tails | Come listen awhile, and I'll tell you strange tales" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | MS. Rawl. poet. 207(93-95) | b57899 | The history of the 29 years rebellion and usurpation | Nine tripled and two are the years" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | MS. Rawl. poet. 207(95-97) | b57901 | An excellent new ballad | Of all the days in the year" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(41) | b58823 | Venus darling; or, A new vampt gentlewoman | All you pretty damosels, who ever you be" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(56) | b58825 | Loves captivity and liberty: or, The two various united lovers | Oft have I sworn I'le love no more" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(63) | b58963 | The fryer well-fitted: or, A pretty jest that once befell, how a maid put a fryer to cool in the well | As I lay musing all alone" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(51) | b59116 | The merry maid of Middlesex. Or, A pretty song made by a pretty maid | It was not long agone since Cupid with his dart" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(58) | b59156 | Give me the willow-garland, or, The maidens former fear, and latter comfort | As I walked forth in the merry month of June" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(67) | b59158 | The nightingales song, or, the Souldiers rare musick, and maids recreation | As I went forth one sun-shining day" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(40) | b59160 | Cupids golden dart: or A dainty sonnet here is to be sold | When Auroa [sic] in Izur [sic] was blushing" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(44) | b59162 | The loving lad, and the coy lasse, or a new dialogue between two young lovers | Man. All haile thou bright and bonny lass" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(69) | b59164 | A recollection of the times. Or Englands looking-glass | Oh sinful world rouze up thy sleepy head" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(70) | b59166 | A merry life and a short: or, The way to bring a noble to nine-pence | The world it goes merrily round" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(76) | b59168 | Cupids tryumph. Being an answer to Cupids courtesie | A valiant lady gay" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(71) | b59170 | Love and honesty. Or, The modish courtier | A curse on the zealous and ignorant crew" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(72) | b59172 | A bitt by the by: or, A cock of the game | Why should so much beauty fear" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(73) | b59176 | Cupid's master-piece: or, Long wisht for comes at last: or, The happy meeting of William and Mary | God Cupid's unkind" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(74) | b59178 | Londons ordinary: or, Every man in his humour | Through the Royal Exchange as I walked" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(75) | b59180 | Poor Robins good counsel; or, His exhortation to good husbandry | Good people hear what I shall tell" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(79) | b59182 | A new wedding: or, The marriage of Jenny, and Tommy | Jenny is a pretty young lass" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(80) | b59184 | The distressed damosels downfall by a deceitfull youngman | You pritty maidens all" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(81) | b59186 | Courage crowned with conquest; or, A brief relation, how ... Sir Eglamore, bravely fought with ... a ... dragon | Sir Eglamore that valiant knight" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(82) | b59188 | News from the coast of Spain; or, A true relation of a brisk and bloody encounter ... between the Tyger frigot ... and the Schaherleas of Holland | Come all you brave sea-men of courage so free" |
| Bodleian Rawlinson | 1 | 4o Rawl. 566(83) | b59190 | A looking-glass for ladies, or, A mirrour for married-women | When Greeks, and Trojans, fell at strife |
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