Bodleian Wood Collection |
Collection | Order No. | Shelfmark | Manifestation | Printed Title | First Line |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(133) | b08029 | The combers whistle. Or, The sport of the spring | All in a pleasant morning, in the merry month of May |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(9) | b08039 | The maids complaint against the batchelors. Or, The young mens unkindness made known | Long days of sadness we your scorns endur'd |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(66) | b08063 | Tom Browns delight. Or, The good fellows frolick | It was my chance to be |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(140) | b08071 | Dolly and Molly: or, The two countrey damosels fortunes at London | Dolly and Molly are new come to town |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(13) | b08077 | Unconstant Phillis. Or, The infortunate shepherds lamentation | How cruel is fortune grown |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(67) | 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 Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(19) | b08138 | The good-fellows counsel: or, The bad husbands recantation | I had no more wit, but was trod under feet |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(137) | b08158 | Loves wound, and loves cure | Amintas loved Cloris that fair one |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(128) | b08168 | England's new bellman | Awake, awake O England |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(7) | 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 Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(63) | b08228 | The praise of brewers: or, The brewers bravery | There's many a clinking verse was made |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(15) | b08244 | A noble riddle wisely expounded: or, The maids answer to the knights three questions | There was a lady of the North country |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(131) | 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 Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(135) | b08321 | The controversie between Robin and Dolls house-keeping | Robin thou said'st thoud'st love me long |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(8) | b08325 | A dainty new ditty of a saylor and his love | My only love, th'rt welcom to the shore |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(58) | 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 Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(79) | b08371 | Loves mistress: or, Natures rarity | Tell me ye wandring spirits in the air |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(64) | b08375 | The Frenchmens wonder; or, The battle of the birds | Come give attention young and old |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(82) | b08387 | The cuckolds dream. Or, The comical vision | When Flora with rich tapestry |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(62) | b08397 | The fickle Northern lass; or, The wronged shepherds resolution | There was a lass in the North country |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 417(61) | b08435 | The wine-cooper's delight | The delights of the bottle are turn'd out of doors |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 276a(533) | b08435 | The wine-cooper's delight | The delights of the bottle are turn'd out of doors |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 276a(544) | b08437 | Londons lamentation: or, An excellent new song on the loss of London's charter | You free-men, and masters, and prentices mourn |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 417(86) | b08457 | Jenneys lamentation for the loss of Jocky or, A new song in the play called the Royalist | Twa bony lads were Sawny & Jockey |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 276a(543) | b08467 | Murther unparalel'd: or an Account of the bloudy murther of Thomas Thyn, esq; on Sunday the 12th. of February 1682 | Come and assist my trembling pen |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 646(16) | b08473 | Merlin reviv'd: or, An old prophecy lately found in a manuscript in Pontefract-castle in York-shire | When MDC shall joyn with L |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 417(121) | b08484 | A congratulation on the happy discovery of the hellish fanatick plot | Come now let's rejoyce |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 416(37) | b08498 | The Rump roughly, yet righteously handled. In a new ballad | More sacks to the mill, here comes a fresh wit |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 417(4) | b08502 | The ballad of the cloak: or, The cloaks knavery | Come buy my new ballet |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 417(59) | b08506 | The present state of England: a pleasant new true ballad | Jack Presbyter's up, and hopes at one swoop |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 276a(547) | b08508 | A new ballad, to the tune of, I'll tell thee, Dick, &c | Chil tell thee, Tom, the strangest story |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 417(80) | b08542 | Ignoramus: an excellent new song | Since reformation with Whig's in fashion |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 276a(559) | b08544 | The loyal health. A court song | Since plotting's a trade, like the rest of the nation |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 417(79) | b08544 | The loyal health. A court song | Since plotting's a trade, like the rest of the nation |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 417(25) | b08554 | A ballad [on George Villiers, duke of Buckingham, father and son] | I sing the praise of a worthy wight |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 417(37) | b08558 | The true Protestants litany | More ballads -- here: spick and span: -- new supplication |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 276a(530) | b08568 | Advice to the city: sung to the King at Windsor, to a theorbo | Remember ye Whiggs what was formerly done |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 276a(546) | b08602 | The conspiracy: or, The discovery of the fanatick plot | Let Pickering now be forgotten |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 426(16) | b08612 | The Newgate salutation: or A dialogue between sir W.W. and mrs. Cellier | Old stories of state grow now out of date |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 417(85) | b08618 | Titus Tell-troth: or, The plot-founder confounded. A pleasant new song | Hail to the knight of the post |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 417(184) | b08624 | Oates well thresh't | Our Oates, last week not worth a groat |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(78) | b09011 | Religion made a cloak for villany. Or, The loyal subjects delight, Who is neither Whigg nor Tory | Let Tories curse on and the Wiggs let them rage |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(74) | b09167 | The love-sick shepheard, or, The dying lovers reprieve | All in a mirtle grove, where shepheards play |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(12) | b09167 | The love-sick shepheard, or, The dying lovers reprieve | All in a mirtle grove, where shepheards play |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(122) | b09474 | The diseased maiden lover | As I went forth one summers day |
Bodleian Wood | 2 | Wood E 25(122) | b09474 | The faithless lover | When I had seen this virgins end |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(147) | b09844 | A strange encounter of two lovers, or, The dying maid reviv'd | Down in a cypress grove as I was lying |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(51) | b09882 | The trappaner trappand, or, A cunning gossip caught in a trap | You female trappanners I pray you draw near |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(6) | b10066 | The musical shepeherdess [sic]; or, Dorinda's lamentation for the loss of Amintas | Adieu to the pleasures and follies of love |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 416(34) | b11090 | The gang or The nine worthies and champions, Lambert, &c | It was at the birth of a winter's morn |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 417(82) | b11092 | An excellent new hymne to the mobile, exhorting them to loyalty the clean contrary way | Let us advance the good old cause |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 276a(526) | b11104 | The Rump serv'd in with a grand sallet. Or, A new ballad | Poetical muses have fallen heavy as a mallet |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 416(51) | b11104 | The Rump serv'd in with a grand sallet. Or, A new ballad | Poetical muses have fallen heavy as a mallet |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 416(19) | b11112 | The re-resurrection of the Rump: or, Rebellion and tyranny revived. The third edition | If none be offended with the sent [sic] |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 276a(556) | b11114 | The hue-and-song after Patience | Hail to London fair town |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 416(43) | b11118 | Saint George, and the dragon, Anglice, Mercurius poeticus | News, news: Here's the occurrences: and a new Mercurius |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 416(29) | b11120 | A hymne to the gentle-craft, or Hewsons lamentation | Listen a while to what I shall say |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 416(91) | b11122 | Vanity of vanities or Sir Harry Vane's picture | Have you not seen a Barthol'mew baby |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 416(32) | b11122 | Vanity of vanities or Sir Harry Vane's picture | Have you not seen a Barthol'mew baby |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 276b(105) | b11138 | The Geneva ballad | Of all the factions in the town |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 417(1) | b11140 | An excellent new ballad between Tom the Tory, and Toney the UUhigg | Good people all, both great and small |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 417(5) | b11148 | The sale of Esau's birth-right; or, The new Buckingham ballad | A wondrous tale I will relate |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 417(63) | b11152 | Treason unmasqued, or Truth brought to light | Now at last the riddle is expounded |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 417(57) | b11156 | Old Jemmy: an excellent new ballad | Old Jemmy is a lad |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 276a(557) | b11156 | Old Jemmy: an excellent new ballad | Old Jemmy is a lad |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 417(58) | b11160 | The Protestant cuckold: a new ballad | Though the town does abound so with plots and with shams |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 416(31) | b11162 | A new ballade, to an old tune | Make room for an honest red-coat |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 276a(545) | b11166 | The compleat swearing-master: a rare new Salamanca ballad | Once on a time, the Dr did swear |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 417(109) | b19507 | An excellent new song of the unfortunate Whig's | The Whigs are but small, and of no good race |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 417(73) | b19517 | Vive le roy: or London's joy. A new song on the instalment of the present Lord mayor of London | You London lads rejoyce, and cast away your care |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 417(140) | b19533 | Monmouth degraded or James Scot, the little King in Lyme. A song | Come beat alarm, sound a charge |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 417(134) | b50830 | The sorrowful assembly: or, The maidens humble petition to the batchelors of London, to be kind to them in their distress | Batchelors how could you prove so unkind |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 417(135) | b50832 | Faithful Coridon; or, Coy Phillis conquer'd by kind Cupids assistance | Now am I tost on waves of love |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 417(136r) | b50834 | A new miracle or Dr. Nomans safe return from the Grand Turks court at Constantinople | All you that have formerly seen me |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 276b(104) | b50834 | A new miracle or Dr. Nomans safe return from the Grand Turks court at Constantinople | All you that have formerly seen me |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 417(144) | b50836 | The glory of the West, or, The virgins of Taunton-Dean | In Lime began a rebellion |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 417(149) | b50838 | The new royal march play'd upon the Ho boys before the Granadeers | Beat the drum boy, beat the drum boy |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 417(151) | b50840 | Toms-son his repetition to his wife; bewailing his present state | Will you hear of Tom'sons dream? |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 417(153) | b50842 | Lovers extasie: or, Strephon and Cloas corronation | As Strephon did unfold his flocks |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 417(166) | b50844 | The Irish lasses letter: or, Her earnest request to Teague her dear-joy | To my dear-joy dis letter I write |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 417(174) | b50846 | Fair Cynthia's sorrowful sighs | My sweet Corydon, art thou fled and gone |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 417(178) | b50848 | The modish London life: or, The merry meeting | Would you know how we meet o're our jolly full bowls |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 417(179) | b50850 | The Lord Chancellors villanies discovered, or, His rise and fall in the four last years | Good people, I pray now attend to my muse |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 276a(531) | b50852 | The second part of the new ballad of the late and terrible fight on St. James's day one thousand 666 | A second part, I here indite |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 416(113) | b50852 | The second part of the new ballad of the late and terrible fight on St. James's day one thousand 666 | A second part, I here indite |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 276a(548) | b50854 | News from the navy or A brife [sic] account of a most terrible, and bloudy sea fight | Come all you brave gallants that long to hear news |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(10) | b51059 | The beginning, progress, and end of man | Here Adam first leads up the van |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 401(69) | b51061 | An excellent song, called, The shooe-makers travell | As I through England travelled |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 401(81) | b51063 | Warning or lanthorn to London, by the doleful destruction of faire Jerusalem | When fair Jerusalem did stand |
Bodleian Wood | 2 | Wood 401(81) | b51063 | Of the horrible and woful destruction of Jerusalem, and the signs and tokens that were seen before it was destroyed | An emperour Vespatian sometime in Rome there was |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 401(99) | b51066 | A noble dewel, or, An unmatchable combate betwixt Sir William [Gray] and the Earl of Southast [sic] | My heart doth bleed to tell the wo |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 401(117) | b51068 | St. George for England, and St. Dennis for France | What need we brag or bost [sic] at all, of Arthur or his knights |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 401(127) | b51070 | A description of a strange (and miraculous) fish, cast upon the sands in the meads, in the hundred of Worwall, in the county palatine of Chester | Of many marvels in my time |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 401(135) | b51072 | A monstrous shape. Or A shapelesse monster | Of horned Vulcan I have heard |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 401(137) | b51074 | A new Spanish tragedy. Or, More strange newes from the narrow seas | All you that are brave saylors |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 401(139) | b51076 | An exact description of the manner how his maiestie and his nobles went to the Parliament, on Munday, the thirteenth day of Aprill, 1640 | Come the merriest of the nine |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 401(141) | b51078 | A true subiects wish. For the happy successe of our royall army preparing to resist the factious rebellion of those insolent covenanters ... in Scotland | If ever England had occasion |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 401(163) | b51080 | A lecture for all sects and schismatics to read | What ayles the Anabaptists, so much to be perplext |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 401(165) | b51082 | The Quakers fear. Or, Wonderfull strange and true news from the famous town of Colchester | O God the father of us all |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 401(169) | b51084 | Much a-do, about nothing | I'le sing you a sonnet, that ne're was in print |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 401(175) | b51086 | Englands object: or, Good and true newes to all true-hearted subjects, for the taking and apprehending ... Hugh Peters | Come let us tryumph and be jolly |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 401(177) | b51088 | A most wonderful and sad judgement of God upon one Dorothy Mattley late of Ashover | Listen a while dear friends I do you pray |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 401(179) | b51090 | Newes from Hereford. Or, A wonderful and terrible earthquake: With a wonderful thunder-clap, that happened on Tuesday, being the first of October, 1661 | Old England of thy sins in time repent |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 401(181) | b51092 | Terrible news from Brainford: or, A perfect and true relation of one Thompson a waterman | All you which sober minded are |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 401(183) | b51094 | Here is a true and perfect relation from the Faulcon at the Banke-side; of the strange and wonderful aperition of one Mr. Powel a baker lately deceased | Strange news, strange news, I here have write |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 401(185) | b51096 | Misery to bee lamented: or, A doleful relation of the sad accident which befell Lawrence Cawthorn | All you that spend your precious times |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 401(187) | b51098 | The careless curate and the bloudy butcher | Black murther and adultery |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 401(189) | b51100 | A sad and true relation of a great fire or two | Give thanks, rejoyce all, you that are secure |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 401(191) | b51102 | Truth brought to light. Or, Wonderful strange and true news from Gloucester shire, concerning one Mr. William Harrison | Amongst those wonders which on earth are shown |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 401(193) | b51104 | A wonder of wonders; being a true relation of a strange and invisible beating of a drum | All you that fear the God on high |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 401(195) | b51106 | The divils cruelty to mankind. Being a true relation of the life and death of George Gibbs | Good Christian people lend an eare |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 401(199) | b51108 | Mount AEtna's flames. Or, The Sicilian wonder | Come hear a wonder, people all |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 401(202) | b51110 | [Missing] | The Turks and eke the Tartars |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 401(203) | b51112 | Strange and wonderful news from Northampton-shire; or, The discontented spirit | Good people all pray listen well |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 402( 68) | b51114 | A lamentable list, of certaine hidious, frightfull, and prodigious signes, which have bin seene in the aire, earth, and waters, at severall times for these 18. yeares last past | You who would be inform'd of forraine newes |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 402( 92) | b51116 | A true relation of a notorious cheater one Robert Bullock | Come listen all good people |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 401(197) | b51116 | A true relation of a notorious cheater one Robert Bullock | Come listen all good people |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 416(22) | b51118 | A pack of hell-hounds, to hunt the devill: set forth in a new ballad | You that are opprest |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 416(25) | b51120 | Rump rampant, or the sweet old cause in sippits: set out by sir T. A. | In the name of the fiend, what the Rump up agin |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 416(41) | b51122 | Roome for a justice or, The life and death of justice Waterton | A justice that never could tell how to write |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 416(52) | b51124 | General Monks welcome (from the Citie) to Whitehall | All ye heroes of the land |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 416(63) | b51126 | Colonel John Okies lamentation, or A rumper cashiered | Of a famous brewer my purpose is to tell |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 423(38) | b51128 | A ballad on the gyants in the Physick garden in Oxford, who have been breeding feet as long as Garagantua was teeth | What is our Oxford Africa? |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 416(92) | b51128 | A ballad on the gyants in the Physick garden in Oxford, who have been breeding feet as long as Garagantua was teeth | What is our Oxford Africa? |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 423(39) | b51130 | Upon Mr Bobards yew-men of the Guards to the Physick garden | No more let statues stone, or brass |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 416(93) | b51130 | Upon Mr Bobards yew-men of the Guards to the Physick garden | No more let statues stone, or brass |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 416(111) | b51132 | A new ballad of a famous German prince and a renowned English duke, who on st. James's day one thousand 666 fought with a beast with seven heads, called Provinces | There happen'd of late a terrible fray |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 417(112) | b51134 | Strephon's comforts: or Phillis reviv'd | Ranging the plain one summers night |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 417(118) | b51136 | The Whiggs lamentation, for the tap of sedition | Lament you Whiggs, you presbyter priggs |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 417(133) | b51138 | Alidor and Calista. Being an excellent new song | Since first my heart did feel the smart |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 417(164) | b57981 | The explanation | Our priests in holy pilgrimage |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 417(167) | b57983 | Private occurrences; or, The transactions of the four last years, written in imitation of the old ballad of Hey brave Oliver, Ho brave Oliver | A Protestant muse, yet a lover of kings |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 417(84) | b58149 | The happy return of the old Dutch miller | Good people of England, I hope you have had experience of my art in my trade |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 276a(549) | b58149 | The happy return of the old Dutch miller | Good people of England, I hope you have had experience of my art in my trade |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 276a(554) | b58151 | Have you any work for a cooper? or A comparison betwixt a cooper's and a joyner's trade | The cooper, and the joyner, are two famous trades |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 276b(100) | b58153 | Saint George, and the dragon, Anglice, Mercurius poeticus | News, news -- here's the occurrences: and a new Mercurius |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 276b(101) | b58155 | God's great and wonderful work in Somerset-shire, the charitable farmer miraculously rewarded | ... Some being put to such great want and need |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 276b(102) | b58157 | A new ballad shewing that a prince of England loved the kings daughter of France | In the dayes of old |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 276b(103) | b58159 | A passing bell towling to call us to mind, our time evill spending | Hark man what I thy God shal speak |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 416(45) | b58161 | The Rump ululant, or Penitence per force | Farewell false honours, and usurped power farewell |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 276b(106) | b58161 | The Rump ululant, or Penitence per force | Farewell false honours, and usurped power farewell |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 401(1) | b58163 | The shepherd and the king, and of Gillian the shepherds wife | An [sic] elder time there was of yore |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 401(101) | b58165 | A new song: shewing the crueltie of Gernutus a Iew, who lending to a merchant a hundred crownes, would have a pound of his flesh, because he could not pay him at the day appointed | In Venice towne not long ago |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 401(103) | b58167 | A new ballad, intituled, a warning to youth, shewing he [sic] lewd life of a merchants son of London | In London dwelt a merchant man |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 401(105) | b58169 | A godly warning for all maidens by the example of Gods judgements shewed upon one Jermans wife of Clifton in the county of Nottingham | You dainty dames so finely fram'd |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 401(107) | b58171 | A most sweet song of an English merchant born in Chichester | A rich merchant man, that was both grave and wise |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 401(109v, 110r) | b58173 | The Norfolk gentleman his last will and testament | Now ponder well you parents dear |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 401(11) | b58175 | Robin Hood and the bishop. Shewing How Robin Hood went to an old Womans house and changed Cloaths with her to scape from the Bishop; and how he robbed the Bishop of all his Gold, and made him sing a Mass | Come gentlemen all, and listen a while |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 401(125) | b58177 | The Jewes high commondation [sic] of the Metrapolitant [sic] Cathedrall Church of St. Paul | Now I am canstrained [sic] to write of a thing was builded a thousand yeares ago |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 401(110v, 109r) | b58177 | The Jewes high commondation [sic] of the Metrapolitant [sic] Cathedrall Church of St. Paul | Now I am canstrained [sic] to write of a thing was builded a thousand yeares ago |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 401(111) | b58179 | A worthy example of a vertuous wife, who fed her father with her own milk | In Rome, I read, a noble man |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 401(113) | b58181 | A lamentable ballad of the tragical end of a gallant lord, and a vertuous lady, with the untimely end of their two children | In Rome a noble man did wed |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 401(115) | b58183 | A most excellent ballad of S. George for England and the kings daughter of AEgypt, whom he delivered from death | Of Hectors deeds did Homer sing |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 401(119) | b58185 | A new ballad, shewing how a prince of England loved the kings daughter of France | In the days of old |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 401(121) | b58187 | The wandring Jews chronicle: or, The old historian his brief declaration ... of each coronation | When William duke of Normandy |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 401(123) | b58189 | The wandering Jew; or, The shoomaker of Ierusam [sic] | When as in faire Jerusalem our Saviour Christ did live |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 401(129) | b58191 | Murder upon murder, committed by Thomas Sherwood, alias, countrey Tom: and Elizabeth Evans, alias, Canbrye Besse | List Christians all unto my song |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 401(13) | b58193 | Robin Hood and the Shepheard: Shewing, How Robin Hood, Little John, and the Shepheard fought a sore Combat | All gentlemen and yeomen good |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 401(131) | b58195 | Britaines honour. In the two valiant Welchmen, who fought against fifteene thousand Scots, at their now comming to England | You noble Brittaines bold and hardy |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 401(133) | b58197 | Good newes from the North | All you who wish prosperity, to our king and country |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 401(143) | b58199 | Save a thief from the gallows, and he'l hang thee if he can, or, The merciful father, and the merciless son | You disobedient children mark my fall |
Bodleian Wood | 2 | Wood 401(143) | b58199 | The confession and repentance of George Sanders ... who killed his own uncle | Gods judgments now are rightly seen said I |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 401(145) | b58202 | The manner of the Kings trial at Westminster-hall, by the High Court of Justice ... 1648 | King Charles was once a prince of a great state |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 401(147) | b58204 | A new game at cards. Or, The three nimble shuffling cheaters | You gallants all that love to play |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 402( 72) | b58206 | Win at first, lose at last; or, a new game at cards | Yee merry hearts that love to play |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 401(149) | b58206 | Win at first, lose at last; or, a new game at cards | Yee merry hearts that love to play |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 401(15) | b58208 | The famous Battle between Robin Hood and the Curtall Fryar | In summer time when leaves grow green |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 401(151) | b58210 | Jockies lamentation, whose seditious work was the loss of his country, and his kirk | When first the Scottish wars began |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 401(153) | b58212 | The new medley: or, A song composed of the rairest tunes | I am a bonny Scot sir, my name is Mickle John |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 401(155) | b58214 | The downfall of William Grismond, or, A lamentable murder by him committed at Lainterdine in the County of Hereford the 22 of March, 1650 | O come you wilfull youngmen |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 401(157) | b58216 | Prides fall, or a warning for all English women. By the example of a strange monster born of late in Germany, by a merchants proud wife in Geneva | Englands fair dainty dames see here the fall of pride |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 401(159) | b58218 | England [sic] new bell-man: ringing into all peoples ears Gods dreadful judgements against this land and kingdom | Awake, awake O England |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 401(161) | b58220 | A warning-peice for ingroosers of Corne | Good people all pray lend an eare |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 401(167) | b58222 | Law lies a bleeding | Lay by your pleading |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 401(17) | b58224 | A New Song to drive away cold Winter, Between Robin Hood and the Jovial Tinker | In summer time when leaves grow green |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 401(171) | b58226 | The royal patient traveller, or, The wonderful escapes of ... king Charles the second from Worcester-fight | God hath preserved our royal king |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 401(173) | b58228 | The wonderfull and miraculous escape of our gracious king, from that dismal, black and gloomie defeat at Worster | Come you learned poets let's cal [sic] |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 401(19) | b58230 | Robin Hood and the butcher | Come all you brave gallants & listen a while |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 401(21) | b58232 | A famous battle between Robin Hood, and Maid Marian; declaring their Love, Life, and Liberty | A bonny fine maid of a noble degree |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 401(23) | b58234 | Robin Hood and the beggar, shewing, How Robin Hood and the Beggar fought, and how he changed Clothes with the Beggar, and how he went a begging to Nottingham? and how he saved three Brethren from being hang'd for stealing of Deer | Come light and listen you gentlemen all |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 401(25) | b58236 | The noble fisher-man. Or, Robin Hoods preferment | In summer time when leaves grow green |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 401(27v, 28r) | b58238 | Robin Hood newly reviv'd | Come listen a while you gentlemen all |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 401(28v, 27r) | b58240 | Englands joyfull holiday, or, St. Georges-day, holy honoured, being the ... coronation of King Charles the second | Come brave England, be of good cheare |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 401(29) | b58242 | Robin Hoods chase: or, A merry progresse between Robin Hood and King Henry | Come you gallants all, to you I do call |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 401(3) | b58244 | A pleasant song of the valiant deeds of chivalry, atchieved by noble knight, Sir Guy of Warwick | Was ever knight, for ladies sake |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 401(31) | b58246 | Renowned Robin Hood: Or, His famous archery truely related | Gold tane from the kings harbengers |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 401(33) | b58248 | Little Iohn and the four beggers, a new merry song of Robin Hood and little John | All you that delight to spend some time |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 401(35) | b58250 | Robin Hood his rescuing Will Stutly from the sheriff and his men, who had taken him prisoner, and was going to hang him | When Robin Hood in the green wood liv'd |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 401(37) | b58252 | Robin Hoods progresse to Nottingham | Robin Hood he was and a tall young man |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 401(39v, 40r) | b58254 | Robin Hoods golden prize | I have heard talk of bold Robin Hood |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 401(40v, 39r) | b58256 | No fool to the old fool: or, A cuckold in querpo | To mourn for the dead that in joy doth remain |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 401(41) | b58258 | Robin Hoods delight. Or, A merry combat fought between Robin Hood, Little John, and Will Scarelock, and three stout keepers in Sheerwood Forrest | There is some will talk of lords & knights |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 401(43) | b58260 | A pleasant new ballad of King Edward the fourth: and a tanner of Tamworth as he rode a hunting with his nobles towards Drayton Bassett | In summer time when leaves grow green |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 401(45) | b58262 | The wofull lamentation of Mistris Jane Shore, a Goldsmiths wife in London, sometimes King Edward the seconds Concubine, who for her wantan life came to a miserable end. Set forth for the example of all lewd women. | If Rosamond that was so faire |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 401(47) | b58264 | A memoriable [sic] song on the unhappy hunting in Chevy Chase between Earle Piercy of England and Earle Dowglas of Scoland [sic] | God prosper long our noble king |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 401(49) | b58266 | The king and a poor Northern man | To drive away the weary day |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 401(5) | b58268 | A pleasant new ballad of the Miller of Mansfield in Sherwood, and K. Henry the second, and how he was lodged at the Millers house, and of their pleasant communication | Henry our royall king would ride a hunting |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 401(51) | b58270 | The poor man, the merchant, and the king; or, The king's brother, his wise sentence for the poor man | It was my chance as I did walk |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 401(53) | b58272 | The judgment of God shewed upon John Faustus doctor in divinity | All Christian men give eare a while to me |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 401(55) | b58274 | A true relation of the life and death of sir Andrew Barton, a pyrate and rover on the seas | When Flora with her fragrant flowers |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 401(57) | b58276 | The most rare and excellent history of the duchesse of Suffolks calamity | When God had taken for our sinne |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 401(59) | b58278 | A pleasant song made by a souldier, whose bringing up had been dainty | In summer time when Phoebus rayes |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 401(60) | b58280 | The dolefull dance and song of death; intituled, Dance after my pipe | Can you dance the shaking of the sheets |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 401(61) | b58282 | The jolly pinder of Wakefield: with Robin Hood, Scarlet, and Iohn | In Wakefield there lives a jolly pinder |
Bodleian Wood | 2 | Wood 401(61) | b58282 | The noble acts newly found, of Arthur of the table round | When Arthur first in court began |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 401(63) | b58285 | The honour of an apprentice of London | Of a worthy London prentice my purpose is to speake |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 401(65) | b58287 | A very godly song, intituled the earnest petition of a Faithfull Christian, being a Clerk of Bodnam, made upon his death-bed, at the instance of his transmutation | Now my painfull eyes lye rowling |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 401(67) | b58289 | Lord Willoughby; or, A true relation of a famous and bloody battel fought in Flanders | The fifteenth day of July |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 401(7) | b58291 | A mournful ditty of the lady Rosamond, king Henry the seconds concubine, who was poysoned to death by Queen Elenor in Woodstocst [sic] bower near Oxford | Whereas king Henry rul'd this land |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 401(71) | b58293 | The life and death of famous Thomas Stukelie an English gallant in the time of Queen Elizabeth | In the west of England |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 401(73) | b58295 | A pleasant new ballad of Tobias | In Nineve old Toby dwelt |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 401(75) | b58297 | A lamentable ditty, composed upon the death of Robert lord Devereux, late earle of Essex | Sweet Englands pride is gone |
Bodleian Wood | 2 | Wood 401(75) | b58297 | A lamentable new ballad upon the earle of Essex his death | All you that cry O hone, O hone |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 401(77) | b58300 | An excellent ballad of George Barnwel an apprentice of London, who was undone by a strumpet | All youths of fair England, that dwell both far and near |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 401(79) | b58302 | The seammans [sic] song of Captain Ward, the famous pyrate of the world and an English man born | Gallants you must understand |
Bodleian Wood | 2 | Wood 401(79) | b58302 | The seamans song of Dansekar the Dutch man, his robberies done at sea | Sing we (seamen) now and than [sic] |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 401(83) | b58305 | The dead mans song, whose dwelling was neer Basing-hall in London | Sore sick dear frienns [sic] long time I was |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 401(85) | b58307 | Luke Huttons lamentation, which he wrote the day before his death, being condemned to be hanged at York, for his robberies and trespasses commited therabouts | I am a poor prisoner condemned to die |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 401(87) | b58309 | A lamentable ballad, of a combate lately performed neer London, betwixt Sir James Steward, and Sir George Wharton Knights, who were both slaine at that time | It grieves my heart to tell the woe |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 401(89) | b58311 | The lamentation of John Musgrave. who was executed at Kendall, for robbing the Kings receiver | To lodge it was my chance of late |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 401(9) | b58313 | Robin Hood and the tanner; or, Robin Hood met with his match | In Nottingham there lives a jolly tanner |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 401(91) | b58315 | The lamentable ditty of the little Mousgrove, and the Lady Barnet | As it fell out on a holy-day |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 402( 60) | b58317 | Iohn Arm-strongs last good night | Is there never a man in all Scotland |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 401(93) | b58317 | Iohn Arm-strongs last good night | Is there never a man in all Scotland |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 401(95) | b58319 | A pretty ballad of the Lord of Lorn and the fals [sic] steward | It was a worthy Lord of Lorn |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 402( 56) | b58321 | A wonderfull example of Gods justice shewed upon Jasper Conningham, a gentleman born in Scotland, who was of opinion, that there was neither God, nor divel, nor heaven, nor hell | It was a Scotchman |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 401(97) | b58321 | A wonderfull example of Gods justice shewed upon Jasper Conningham, a gentleman born in Scotland, who was of opinion, that there was neither God, nor divel, nor heaven, nor hell | It was a Scotchman |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 402( 11) | b58323 | Renowned Robin Hood: or, His famous archery truly related | Gold tane from the kings harbengers |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 402( 15) | b58325 | Robin Hoods progresse to Nottingham | Robin Hood hee was and a tall young man |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 402( 19) | b58327 | The noble fisher-man: or, Robin Hoods preferment | In summer time when leaves grow green |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 402( 3) | b58329 | A proper new ballad, intituled The wandring prince of Troy | When as Troy towne, for ten yeares wars |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 402( 23) | b58331 | A most excellent ballad of St. George for England, and the kings daughter of Egypt, whom he delivere [sic] from death | Of Hectors deeds did Homer sing |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 402( 27) | b58333 | A new ballad shewing how a prince of England loved the kings daughter of France | In the dayes of old |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 402( 31) | b58335 | A memoriable [sic] song on the unhappy hunting in Chevy Chase between Earle Piercy of England and Earle Dowglas of Scotland | God prosper long our noble king |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 402(33) | b58337 | Titus Andronicus complaint | You noble mindes and famous martiall wights |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 402( 37) | b58339 | A true relation of the life and death of Sir Andrew Barton, a pirate and rover on the sea | When Flora with her fragrant flowers |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 402(39) | b58341 | The seamans song of Captain Ward, the famous pyrate of the world, and an English[man] born | Gallants you must understand |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 402(40) | b58343 | The sea-mans song of Dansekar the Dutch-man, his robberies done at sea | Sing we sea-men now and than [sic] |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 402(42) | b58345 | The jolly pinder of Wakefield | In Wakefield there lives a jolly pinder |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 402( 46) | b58347 | The king and a poor Northern-man | To drive away the weary day |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 402(48) | b58349 | The dolefull dance and song of death; intituled, Dance after my pipe | Can you dance the shaking of the sheets |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 402( 52) | b58351 | The merchants daughter of Bristow | Behold the touchstone of true loe [sic] |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 402( 7) | b58353 | A pleasant song of the valiant deeds of chivalry, atchieved by the noble knight Sir Guy of Warwick | Was ever knight for ladyes sake |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 402( 64) | b58355 | The Norfolke gentleman his last will and testament | Now ponder well you parents deare |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 402( 76) | b58357 | The lamenting ladies last farewel to the world. Who being in a strange exile bewailes her own misery | Mournfull Melpomeny assist my quill |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 402( 80) | b58359 | The hunting of the hare; with her last will and testament | Of all delights that earth doth yield |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 402( 96) | b58361 | The royal victory, obtained (with the providence of Almighty God) against the Dutch-fleet, June the 2d, and 3d. 1665 | Let England, and Ireland, and Scotland rejoyce |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 416(103) | b58363 | Bloody news from Chelmsford: or, A proper new ballad, containing a ... relation of a ... murder ... of a country curate | Give o'er, ye rhiming cavaliers |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 416(106) | b58365 | A new-thing, of nothing: or, A song made of nothing, the newest in print | Ile sing you a sonnet, that nere was in print |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 416(117) | b58367 | News from the stage: or, A very new ballad, quite new, and not old | Ladies who fine as fi'pence are |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 416(125) | b58369 | The Geneva ballad | Of all the factions in the town |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 416(126) | b58371 | The Catholick ballad: or An invitation to popery, upon considerable grounds and reasons | Since pop'ry of late is so much in debate |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 416(127) | b58373 | Room for a ballad, or, A ballad for Rome | From infallible Rome, once more I am come |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 416(128) | b58375 | The popes great year of jubilee, or, The Catholics encouragement for the entertainment of popery | Let me extol (these fickle times) |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 416(129) | b58377 | The Quakers farewel to England, or Their voyage to New Jersey, scituate on the continent of Virginia, and bordering upon New England | Come friends let's away |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 416(13) | b58379 | The arraignment of the divel, for stealing away president Bradshaw | If you'd hear news that's ill |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 416(16) | b58381 | A proper new ballad on the old parliament. Or, the second part of Knave out of doores | Good morrow my neighbours all, what news is this I heard tell? |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 416(20) | b58383 | [Arsy-] versy: or, The second martyrdom of the Rump | My muse, to prevent lest an after-clap come |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 416(27) | b58385 | Roome for cuckolds: or My lord Lamberts entrance into Sodome and Gomorrah | You cowd-hearted citizens |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 416(36) | b58387 | Chipps of the old block; or, Hercules cleansing the Augæan stable | Now you by your good leave sirs |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 416(38) | b58389 | A proper new ballad of the divels arse a peake, or Satans beastly place, or, in plain terms of the posteriors and fag- end of a long parliament | O foolish Brittanicks, where are your hearts fled? |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 416(40) | b58391 | A psalme sung by the people, before the bone-fires, made in an about the city of London, on the 11th of February | Come let us take the Rump |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 416(46) | b58393 | Redemptio ab aquilone, or some good out of Scotland | The Westminster Rump hath been little at ease |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 416(48) | b58395 | Englands triumph. Or The Rump routed by the true assertor of Englands interest, Generall George Monck | What maketh the souldiers to stand to their arms? |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 416(54) | b58397 | The second part of St. George for England | Now the Rump is confounded |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 416(57) | b58399 | The history of the second death of the Rump | Come buy my fine dity |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 416(60) | b58401 | A free-parliament-letany | More ballades; here's a spick-&-span new supplication |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 416(61) | b58403 | An exit to the Exittyrannus; or, upon erasing that ... motto, which was set over the place where King Charles the first statue stood, in the Royall Exchange, London | After cursed traitors damned rage |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 416(70) | b58405 | The four-legg'd Quaker | All that have two or but one eare |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 416(76) | b58407 | The cavaleers complaint | Come Jack, let's drink a pot of ale |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 416(78) | b58409 | The cavaliers genius. Being a proper new ballad | Ch'ile tell thee Wat, ch'ave bin at court |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 416(94) | b58411 | The fanaticks barber or, A new cut for Nonconformists | O women, you that can so well bewaile your own misfortunes |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 417(110) | b58413 | The loyal sherifs of London and Middlesex. Upon their election | Now at last the matter is dicided [sic] |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 417(111) | b58415 | The loyal health. A court song | Since plotting's a trade, like the rest of the nation |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 417(113) | b58417 | Pretty Kate of Edenborough. Being a new Scotch song, sung to the king at Windsor | Just when the young and blooming spring |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 417(114) | b58419 | The goddesses glory: or, The loyal lover wounded by their splended beauty | When the soft winds did blow |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 417(176) | b58419 | The goddesses glory: or, The loyal lover wounded by their splended beauty | When the soft winds did blow |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 417(145) | b58419 | The goddesses glory: or, The loyal lover wounded by their splended beauty | When the soft winds did blow |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 417(115) | b58421 | The true loyalist; or The obedient subject. A loyal song | Let Cæsar live long, and his temper abide |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 417(117) | b58423 | The beggars chorus in The jovial crew | There was a jovial beggar |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 417(12) | b58425 | A general summons for those belonging to the hen-peckt- frigat, to appear at Cuckolds'-point, on the 18th. of this instant October | Here is a summons for all honest men |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 417(123) | b58427 | The lord Russel's last farewel to the world. A song | Farewel, farewel to mortal powers |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 417(136v) | b58429 | L---gley C---s his lamentation in New-gate | Come Whigs out of fashion, of me take compassion |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 417(137) | b58431 | Blanket-fair, or The history of Temple street | Come listen a while (though the weather be cold) |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 417(143) | b58433 | Englands royal renown, in the coronation of ... king James the 2d. and ... queen Mary | Noble hearted English boys |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 417(146) | b58435 | The success of the two English travellers newly arrived in London | As we was a ranging upon the salt seas |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 417(147) | b58437 | State & ambition. A new song at the Dukes Theatre | State and ambition alas will deceive ye |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 417(152) | b58439 | Cupids victory over the virgins heart or Love in its colours | Where's my shepherd (my love) Hey-ho |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 417(154) | b58441 | A general sale of rebellious houshold-stuff | Rebellion hath broken up house |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 417(159) | b58443 | Sefautian's farewel: or Fair Silvia's matchless cruelty | Hope farewel; adieu to all pleasure |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 417(160) | b58445 | An answer to Sefautian's farewel: or Fair Silvia's dying complaint for the decease of her love | My Sefautian, art thou deceased |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 417(161) | b58447 | The happy lovers, or Cælia won by Aminta's loyalty | Why are my eyes still flowing? |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 417(162) | b58449 | A new song of an orange | Good people come buy |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 417(168) | b58451 | A new song [Lilliburlero] | Ho brother Teague dost hear de decree |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 417(169) | b58453 | Reading fight. To the Tune of Lylliburlero; or, O brother Teague, dost hear the decree? | Dost hear, brother Teague, how de cause goes? |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 417(170) | b58455 | Popery routed: or Father Petres's farewel to London city | See how the Romish whore goes down |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 417(171) | b58457 | A man in favour, or, The way to preferment | Would you be a man in favour? |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 417(172) | b58459 | The second part of Lill-li-burlero bullen a-la | There was an old prophesie found in a bogg |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 417(173) | b58461 | The Jesuits exaltation, or A preparation for a turn at Tyburn | I walking near a prison wall |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 417(177) | b58463 | The green sickness cured: or How de'e now | Here's for Jenny a tempting guinney |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 417(180) | b58465 | The civil Orange: or, The united hearts of England | Now all our doubts and our troubles are clear'd |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 417(181) | b58467 | Tegue and Sawney: or, The unfortunate success of a dear-joys devotion by St. Patrick's cross, being transform'd into the deel's whirlegig | You that love mirth, give ear to my song |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 417(56) | b58469 | The leacherous anabaptist: or The dipper dipt. A new Protestant ballad | O ye Roundheads and Whiggs, for ever be silent |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 417(60) | b58471 | A new ballad, of Londons loyalty | Rowze up great genius of this potent land |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 417(65) | b58473 | The saint turn'd curtezan: or A new plot discover'd by a precious zealot | All in the zealous city |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 417(74) | b58475 | A song upon information | Informing of late's a notable trade |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 417(87) | b58477 | The Brimingham ballad on their royal highnesses return from Scotland | Room, room for cavaliers, bring us more wine |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 417(90) | b58479 | Ignoramus-justice: or The English-laws turn'd into a gin | Did you not hear of a peer that was try'd? |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 417(91) | b58481 | A congratulation on the happy discovery of the hellish fanatick plot | Come now let's rejoyce, & the city bells ring |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 417(93) | b58483 | The pot companions: or Drinking and smoaking preferr'd before caballing and plotting | Come make a good toast |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 417(94) | b58485 | Advice to the city, or The Whiggs loyalty explained | Remember ye Whiggs what was formerly done |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 654a(4) | b58487 | The taming of a shrew: or The onely way to make a bad wife good | Of all the mischiefs I have known |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(1) | b58489 | Amintor's lamentation for Celia's unkindness | Since Celia's my foe |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(100) | b58491 | News from the coast of Spain; or A true relation of a brisk and bloody encounter ... betwixt the Tyger frigot ... and the Schaherlees of Holland | Come all you brave sea-men of courage so free |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(101) | b58493 | Great Bittains [sic] joy, and good news for the Netherlands | Come all loyal subjects I pray you draw near |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(102) | b58495 | Inhumane, & cruel bloody news from Leeds in Yorkshire | Alas what times here be |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(103) | b58497 | The Hartford-shires murder. Or Bloody news from St. Albans | All melting hearts come here and take a view |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(104) | b58499 | The wonder of wonders, or the strange birth in Hampshire | Attend good Christians young & old |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(105) | b58501 | The clippers execution: or Treason justly rewarded | Lament, lament, good Christians all |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(106) | b58503 | News from the Netherlands; being a full and true relation of a sharp and bloody battel fought betwixt the prince of Orange, and the French army | Brave English listen whilst I tell |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(107) | b58505 | England's joyful welcome to the king, upon his return to White-hall, on the 16th of December 1688 ... or The loyal subjects delight | Now, now let's rejoyce, and let England be glad |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(108) | b58507 | Robbery rewarded, or An account of five notorious high-way- men's exploits | Adieu vain delights, and bewitch us no more |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(109) | b58509 | The Protestants triumph: or The prince of Orange joyfully entertained in the city of London | Thrice welcome to London, that renowned prince |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(11) | b58511 | The Spanish ladies love | Will you hear a Spanish lady |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(110) | b58513 | A new song of Lulla by, or Father Peter's policy discovered | In Rome there is a most fearful rout |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(111) | b58515 | A new touch of the times; or The nation's consent, for a free Parliament | Let true hearted Protestants with me rejoice |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(112) | b58517 | The prince of Orange's triumph, or The downfall of the distressed Jesuits | Now Orange is on British shores |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(113) | b58519 | The Reading skirmish: or The bloody Irish routed by the victorious Dutch | We came into brave Reading by night |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(114) | b58521 | The subjects satisfaction, being a new song of the proclaiming king William and queen Mary | King William is come to the throne |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(115) | b58523 | A full description of these times, or The prince of Orange's march from Exeter to London; and Father Peters and the rest of the Jesuites put to flight | Now let all true Protestants ever rejoyce |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(116) | b58525 | Monmouth worsted in the west: or, His care and grief for the death of his poor souldiers | Now we see the fight is over |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(117) | b58527 | A new ballad, called, The Protestants prophesie | Come hearken to me whilst the truth I do write |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(118) | b58529 | The prince of Orange welcome to London | The prince van Orange he is come to this land |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(119) | b58531 | All things be dear but poor mens labour; or, The sad complaint of poor people | Kind country-men lissen [sic] I pray |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(120) | b58533 | The gossips meeting. Or, The merry market-women of Taunton | Come all my kind neighbours, & hear me a while |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(121) | b58535 | Cupids golden dart, or; A dainty sonnet here is to be sold | When Aurora in Azus [sic] was blushing |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(123) | b58537 | The rich and flourishing cuckold well satisfied | The delights of a cuckold that doth not repine |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(124) | b58539 | The merry countrey maids answer to the countrey lovers conquest | Once I knew a lad with a brazen face |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(125) | b58541 | Strange news from Stafford-shire; or, A dreadful example of divine justice | Good people all come cast an eye |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(126) | b58543 | The merry wives of Wapping. Or, The seaman's wives clubb | A knot of women in Wapping do meet |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(127) | b58545 | Englands warning-piece; or, A caviet [sic] for wicked sinners to remember their latter end | Rouse up dull sinners all |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(5) | b58547 | The kind young man's answer to the faithful maid | O! what's the reason my love doth complain |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(129) | b58547 | The kind young man's answer to the faithful maid | O! what's the reason my love doth complain |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(130) | b58549 | The West-countrey cheat upon cheat; or, No jest like a true jest | Brave West-country blades come listen |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(132) | b58551 | News from Ostend. Or the Souldiers loving letter to his sweet- heart in London | My dearest this letter unto thee I send |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(134) | b58553 | The Gowlin: or, A pleasant fancy for the spring | Abroad as I was walking, upon a summers day |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(136) | b58555 | Amintor's answer to Perthenias [sic] complaint: or, The wronged shepherds vindication | Under a pleasant willows shade |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(138) | b58557 | The happy greeting of Iohn and Betty; or, Nothing better then [sic] true love | Come sit down my dear |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(139) | b58559 | The maiden's lamentation. Or, An answer to the seamen and souldiers last farewell to their dearest jewels | Alas my dearest joy |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(14) | b58561 | The new corant. Or the merry wooing of Jonney and Jenny | Here is a new fine ditty |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(141) | b58563 | The saylors departure from his dearest love | Now I am bound to seas |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(142) | b58565 | The dying mans good counsel to his chidren [sic] and friends | Good people all listen a while |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(143) | b58567 | The forc'd marriage. Or, unfortunate Celia | To what great distress |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(24) | b58567 | The forc'd marriage. Or, unfortunate Celia | To what great distress |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(144) | b58569 | The power and pleasure of love | All joy to fair Psyche in this happy place |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(145) | b58571 | A looking-glass for wanton women by the example and expiation of Mary Higgs | To a sad story now give ear |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(2) | b58573 | A serious discourse between two lovers | My pretty little rogue |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(146) | b58573 | A serious discourse between two lovers | My pretty little rogue |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(148) | b58575 | The married wives complaint of her unkind husband, or, A caution for maids to beware how they marry | Come all young maids that are to wed |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(149) | b58577 | A letter for a Christian family | Both young and old, both rich and poor give ear |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(150) | b58579 | Tis money makes a man, or, The good fellows folly | Oh what a madness 'tis to borrow or lend |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(151) | b58581 | The countrey cozen, or, The crafty city dame | There dwells a brave young wife in London city |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(152) | b58583 | Damon and Celia, or, The languishing lover comforted | No, no, 'tis is [sic] vain |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(153) | b58585 | The valiant sea-mans happy return to his love, after a long seven years absence | When Sol did cast no light |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(16) | b58587 | The true lovers knot untyed | As I from Ireland did pass |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(17) | b58589 | A description of wanton women | You that in verses do delight |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(18) | b58591 | The country-maids delight; or The husbandman's honour made known | You young-men and maids that in country doth dwell |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(20) | b58593 | They dying lovers reprieve. Or, The reward of true love | Fairest and dearest to thee I am bound |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(21) | b58595 | Rebellion given over house-keeping: or A general sale of rebellious househould stuff | Rebellion hath broken up house |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(22) | b58597 | Strephon and Cloris: or The coy shepherd and kind shepherdess | Oh! Cloris awake |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(23) | b58599 | The young-mans ramble. Or The horse can trot, and the mare can amble | Andrew, Maudlin, Rebecca and Will |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(25) | b58601 | News from Morefields: or, The wanton wag: or, Ione go to't | Now trading grows dead and i've nothing to do |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(26) | b58603 | An amorous dialogue between Iohn and his mistris | Come John sit you down, I have somewhat to say |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(27) | b58605 | The Oxford health, or, The jovial loyalist | Here's a health to the king and his lawful successors |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(28) | b58607 | A Leicester-shire frolick; or, The valiant cook-maid | I'le tell you a pretty fine jest |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(29) | b58609 | The west cuntrey [sic] crafty maid, or the lusty brave miller finely trappan'd | You millers and taylors and weavers each one |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(3) | b58611 | The pensive maid, or, The virgins lamentation for the loss of her lover | When Soll will cast no light |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(30) | b58613 | A new ballad, called Trap, or, The young lass | I (a young lass,) have been courted by many |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(31) | b58615 | Oh! how I sigh, when I think on the man, &c. Or, the Amorous virgin | To little or no purpose, I spent many a day |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(32) | b58617 | An excellent ballad intituled, the unfortunate love of a Lancashire gentleman, and the hard fortune of a faire young bride | Looke you faithfull lovers |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(33) | b58619 | A looking-glass for traytors, or, High treason rewarded | Let all bold traytors here come take a view |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(34) | b58621 | A job for a joiner or A good workman well imploy'd | Come and attend young virgins all |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(35) | b58623 | 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 Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(36) | b58625 | A merry new dialogue, between a courteous young knight, and a gallant milk-maid | As I walked forth one summers day |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(37) | b58627 | The young-womans complaint, or, A caveat to all maids to have a care how they be married to old-men | Come all you young damsels both beauteous and free |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(38) | b58629 | The merry mans resolution or, A London frollick | If young men and maidens will listen a while |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(39) | b58631 | The lovers mad fits and fancies | I dote, I dote, but am a sot to show it |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(4) | b58633 | The ill fortune of a younger brother, and I wish no mans fall by such another | Down in a garden green |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(40) | b58635 | The French man gull'd of his gold or A warning for whore- hunters | Come all you gallants listen well |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(41) | b58637 | The crafty young-man | Once did I kiss a fair lady |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(42) | b58639 | True lovers victory or the Northern couple agreed | A boney [sic] blith lad in the North countrey |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(43) | b58641 | The doctors medicines and counsel which he gave to a maiden, or, A cloak for a gross widdow | Draw near young lasses that in the street passes |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(44) | b58643 | Shrowsbury for me | Come listen young gallants of Shrowsbury fair town |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(45) | b58645 | The jovial tinker; or, The willing couple | There was a tinker liv'd of late |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(46) | b58647 | The conceited lover, or The enamoured young man | Come Betty why art thou so bashful |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(47) | b58649 | Merry Tom of all trades. Or, A trick to get mony at every dead lift | My name is Tom of all trades |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(48) | b58651 | Flora's farewell: or, The shepherds love-passion song | Flora farewel, I needs must go |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(49) | b58653 | The young-mans tryal: or, Betty's denial | Oh fie upon Cupids skill |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(50) | b58655 | An honest mans delight: or Knavery made known | I have been a travellor thirty three years |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(52) | b58657 | A looking-glass for drunkards: or The good-fellows folly | Drunkards how dare ye boast of your hard drinking? |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(53) | b58659 | The Dutch-miller, and new invented wind-miller; or, An exact description of a rare artist newly come into England | I am a brave miller but newly come o're |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(54) | b58661 | The lady Isabella's tragedy, or, the Step mothers cruelty | There was a lord of worthy fame |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(55) | b58663 | Englands royall conquest. Truly manifested in a happy victory obtained against the Dutch fleet ... July 1666 | Rejoyce, rejoyce, brave English boys |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(56) | b58665 | A pleasant new song in praise of the leather bottell | God above that made all things |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(57) | b58667 | The maidens sad complaint for want of a husband | O when shall I be married |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(59) | b58669 | Poor Robin and Betty or, Sport upon sport | As I abroad for my pleasure did walk |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(60) | b58671 | Joy after sorrow, being the sea-mans return from Jamaica | There was a maid as I heard tell |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(61) | b58673 | Loves downfall | Draw near young maidens every one |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(65) | b58675 | The loving young couple. Or, the Amourous wooing between Willie and Nancie | As I by chance was walking on a day |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(68) | b58677 | My wife will be my master. Or, The married man's complaint against his unruly wife | As I was walking forth of late |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(69) | b58679 | The soldiers delight, or the she voluntier | A young man lately lov'd a lass |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(70) | b58681 | The crafty maids approbation | Draw near to me young girls so fine |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(71) | b58683 | The fair maid of Dunsore's lamentation | All you that ever heard the name |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(72) | b58685 | A description of old England: or A true declaration of the times | Was ever the like in any age known |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(73) | b58687 | The citizns [sic] joy, and the bone-lace-weavers happiness | Come all you young lovers, give ear to my ditty |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(75) | b58689 | The famous flower of serving-men; or, The lady turn'd serving-man | You beautious ladies great and small |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(76) | b58691 | The unhappy marriage, or A warning to covetous parents | Jenny she was a wanton girl |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(77) | b58693 | The merry discourse between two lovers: or the Joyful meeting betwixt John and Betty | My dearest come hither and listen to me |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(80) | b58695 | The noble gallant, or, An answer to long days of absence | Think not my dear thou shalt be absent long |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(81) | b58697 | The plow-mans prophesie. Or The country-mans calculation | Come listen all you that to mirth are inclin'd |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(83) | b58699 | The Suffolk miracle. Or A relation of a young man who a month after his death appeared to his sweetheart | A wonder stranger ne'r was known |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(84) | b58701 | The two unfortunate lovers, or A true relation of the lamentable end of John True, and Susan Mease | Attend you lovers and give ear, unto my mournfull song |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(85) | b58703 | A new merry dialogue between John and Bessee the wo [sic] lusty brave lovers of the countrey. Or a couragious way of wooing | I am batchlour [sic] bold and brave |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(86) | b58705 | 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 Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(87) | b58707 | Loves master-piece: or The coy lady over-come at last | A gamester and a pretty lady |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(88) | b58709 | Loves fancy, or The young-mans dream | She lay naked in her bed |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(89) | b58711 | The new courtier | Upon the Change where merchants meet |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(90) | b58713 | The lovers pastime, or An amorous encounter | An amorous pair of young lovers |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(91) | b58715 | Jockey's farewel to Jenny or The Scottish loath to depart | When first rebellion pusht at the crown |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(92) | b58717 | Newes from Hide-park. Or a very merry passage which happened betwixt a North country gentleman, and a very gaudy gallant lady of pleasure | One evening a little before it was dark |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(93) | b58719 | The wanton wife of Bath | In Bath a wanton wife did dwell |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(94) | b58721 | A Westminster wedding, or Like unto like, quoth the devil to the collier | There liv'd of late in Luteners-lane |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(95) | b58723 | Five merry wives of Lambeth or The carpenter cornuted | Come Lambeth wives & gossips all |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(96) | b58725 | Oxford in mourning, for the loss of the Parliament. Or London's loud laughter at her late flattering her self with excessive trading | London now smiles to see Oxford in tears |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(97) | b58727 | A new wonder: or A strange and true account from Shrewsbury of a dreadful storm ... on the 4th of May last, at or about mid-night | It is well known for some years past |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(98) | b58729 | The matchless murder | Come and assist my trembling pen |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood E 25(99) | b58731 | Treason rewarded at Tiburn: or The traitors downfal | Let all loyal subjects look well to their hits |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 417(129) | b59704 | The great messenger of mortality: or, A dialogue betwixt Death and a beautiful lady | Fair lady, lay your costly robes aside |
Bodleian Wood | 1 | Wood 417(163) | b59706 | A view of the religion of the town, or, A Sunday-morning's ramble | On Saturday night we sat late at the Rose |
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