The Bodleian Libraries have taken The Broadside Ballads Online resource offline, owing to a change in guidance within the University relating to cyber security.

The Broadside Ballads Online resource has therefore been taken offline as a precaution, in the light of the new guidance, while we develop new approaches to being able to support and deliver it.

We acknowledge how disruptive this has been to the many scholars and communities who use this resource. Alternative ways to access The Broadside Ballads Online resource are below, while we determine routes and funding to take the resource forward.

More on the background here: Bodleian Service Updates

Please contact rare.books@bodleian.ox.ac.uk with questions about the Bodleian broadside ballads collections.

Users seeking broadside ballads in Bodleian collections can access information in the following places:

A listing of each of the Bodleian collections of broadside ballads is available below. The broadside ballad items in these collections are listed in order by shelfmark, with title and first line.

Other Broadside Ballads Online resources:

  • An archived version of the Broadside Ballads Online site is available through the Internet Web Archive. Using the Collections tab on this site, users can browse through images of ballads in Bodleian collections.
  • A representation of the Broadside Ballads Online data as RDF can be downloaded from the Oxford University Research Archive.
  • The Visual Geometry Group also hosts a version of the ImageMatch tool for searching ballad illustrations.
  • The Visual Geometry Group also hosts a version of the ImageBrowse demo, an analytical tool for searching ballad illustrations.
  • The Vaughan Williams Memorial Library site hosts the Roud Index grouping ballads by folksong tradition.
  • The English Broadside Ballad Archive contains ballads from other collections.

Bodleian Wood Collection

CollectionOrder No.ShelfmarkManifestationPrinted TitleFirst Line
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(133)b08029The combers whistle. Or, The sport of the springAll in a pleasant morning, in the merry month of May
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(9)b08039The maids complaint against the batchelors. Or, The young mens unkindness made knownLong days of sadness we your scorns endur'd
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(66)b08063Tom Browns delight. Or, The good fellows frolickIt was my chance to be
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(140)b08071Dolly and Molly: or, The two countrey damosels fortunes at LondonDolly and Molly are new come to town
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(13)b08077Unconstant Phillis. Or, The infortunate shepherds lamentationHow cruel is fortune grown
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(67)b08118She is bound but won't obey; or, The married man's complaint in choosing a wifeI am a poor married man truly
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(19)b08138The good-fellows counsel: or, The bad husbands recantationI had no more wit, but was trod under feet
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(137)b08158Loves wound, and loves cureAmintas loved Cloris that fair one
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(128)b08168England's new bellmanAwake, awake O England
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(7)b08211The willow green turned into white; or, the young man's joy and the maids delightWhat ails my love to be so sad
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(63)b08228The praise of brewers: or, The brewers braveryThere's many a clinking verse was made
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(15)b08244A noble riddle wisely expounded: or, The maids answer to the knights three questionsThere was a lady of the North country
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(131)b08285A good wife is a portion every day. Or, A dialogue discovering a good wife from a badCome young men and listen to what i'le you show
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(135)b08321The controversie between Robin and Dolls house-keepingRobin thou said'st thoud'st love me long
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(8)b08325A dainty new ditty of a saylor and his loveMy only love, th'rt welcom to the shore
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(58)b08329The delights of the bottle. Or, The town-galants declaration for women and wineThe delights of the bottle & charms of good wine
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(79)b08371Loves mistress: or, Natures rarityTell me ye wandring spirits in the air
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(64)b08375The Frenchmens wonder; or, The battle of the birdsCome give attention young and old
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(82)b08387The cuckolds dream. Or, The comical visionWhen Flora with rich tapestry
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(62)b08397The fickle Northern lass; or, The wronged shepherds resolutionThere was a lass in the North country
Bodleian Wood1Wood 417(61)b08435The wine-cooper's delightThe delights of the bottle are turn'd out of doors
Bodleian Wood1Wood 276a(533)b08435The wine-cooper's delightThe delights of the bottle are turn'd out of doors
Bodleian Wood1Wood 276a(544)b08437Londons lamentation: or, An excellent new song on the loss of London's charterYou free-men, and masters, and prentices mourn
Bodleian Wood1Wood 417(86)b08457Jenneys lamentation for the loss of Jocky or, A new song in the play called the RoyalistTwa bony lads were Sawny & Jockey
Bodleian Wood1Wood 276a(543)b08467Murther unparalel'd: or an Account of the bloudy murther of Thomas Thyn, esq; on Sunday the 12th. of February 1682Come and assist my trembling pen
Bodleian Wood1Wood 646(16)b08473Merlin reviv'd: or, An old prophecy lately found in a manuscript in Pontefract-castle in York-shireWhen MDC shall joyn with L
Bodleian Wood1Wood 417(121)b08484A congratulation on the happy discovery of the hellish fanatick plotCome now let's rejoyce
Bodleian Wood1Wood 416(37)b08498The Rump roughly, yet righteously handled. In a new balladMore sacks to the mill, here comes a fresh wit
Bodleian Wood1Wood 417(4)b08502The ballad of the cloak: or, The cloaks knaveryCome buy my new ballet
Bodleian Wood1Wood 417(59)b08506The present state of England: a pleasant new true balladJack Presbyter's up, and hopes at one swoop
Bodleian Wood1Wood 276a(547)b08508A new ballad, to the tune of, I'll tell thee, Dick, &cChil tell thee, Tom, the strangest story
Bodleian Wood1Wood 417(80)b08542Ignoramus: an excellent new songSince reformation with Whig's in fashion
Bodleian Wood1Wood 276a(559)b08544The loyal health. A court songSince plotting's a trade, like the rest of the nation
Bodleian Wood1Wood 417(79)b08544The loyal health. A court songSince plotting's a trade, like the rest of the nation
Bodleian Wood1Wood 417(25)b08554A ballad [on George Villiers, duke of Buckingham, father and son]I sing the praise of a worthy wight
Bodleian Wood1Wood 417(37)b08558The true Protestants litanyMore ballads -- here: spick and span: -- new supplication
Bodleian Wood1Wood 276a(530)b08568Advice to the city: sung to the King at Windsor, to a theorboRemember ye Whiggs what was formerly done
Bodleian Wood1Wood 276a(546)b08602The conspiracy: or, The discovery of the fanatick plotLet Pickering now be forgotten
Bodleian Wood1Wood 426(16)b08612The Newgate salutation: or A dialogue between sir W.W. and mrs. CellierOld stories of state grow now out of date
Bodleian Wood1Wood 417(85)b08618Titus Tell-troth: or, The plot-founder confounded. A pleasant new songHail to the knight of the post
Bodleian Wood1Wood 417(184)b08624Oates well thresh'tOur Oates, last week not worth a groat
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(78)b09011Religion made a cloak for villany. Or, The loyal subjects delight, Who is neither Whigg nor ToryLet Tories curse on and the Wiggs let them rage
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(74)b09167The love-sick shepheard, or, The dying lovers reprieveAll in a mirtle grove, where shepheards play
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(12)b09167The love-sick shepheard, or, The dying lovers reprieveAll in a mirtle grove, where shepheards play
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(122)b09474The diseased maiden loverAs I went forth one summers day
Bodleian Wood2Wood E 25(122)b09474The faithless loverWhen I had seen this virgins end
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(147)b09844A strange encounter of two lovers, or, The dying maid reviv'dDown in a cypress grove as I was lying
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(51)b09882The trappaner trappand, or, A cunning gossip caught in a trapYou female trappanners I pray you draw near
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(6)b10066The musical shepeherdess [sic]; or, Dorinda's lamentation for the loss of AmintasAdieu to the pleasures and follies of love
Bodleian Wood1Wood 416(34)b11090The gang or The nine worthies and champions, Lambert, &cIt was at the birth of a winter's morn
Bodleian Wood1Wood 417(82)b11092An excellent new hymne to the mobile, exhorting them to loyalty the clean contrary wayLet us advance the good old cause
Bodleian Wood1Wood 276a(526)b11104The Rump serv'd in with a grand sallet. Or, A new balladPoetical muses have fallen heavy as a mallet
Bodleian Wood1Wood 416(51)b11104The Rump serv'd in with a grand sallet. Or, A new balladPoetical muses have fallen heavy as a mallet
Bodleian Wood1Wood 416(19)b11112The re-resurrection of the Rump: or, Rebellion and tyranny revived. The third editionIf none be offended with the sent [sic]
Bodleian Wood1Wood 276a(556)b11114The hue-and-song after PatienceHail to London fair town
Bodleian Wood1Wood 416(43)b11118Saint George, and the dragon, Anglice, Mercurius poeticusNews, news: Here's the occurrences: and a new Mercurius
Bodleian Wood1Wood 416(29)b11120A hymne to the gentle-craft, or Hewsons lamentationListen a while to what I shall say
Bodleian Wood1Wood 416(91)b11122Vanity of vanities or Sir Harry Vane's pictureHave you not seen a Barthol'mew baby
Bodleian Wood1Wood 416(32)b11122Vanity of vanities or Sir Harry Vane's pictureHave you not seen a Barthol'mew baby
Bodleian Wood1Wood 276b(105)b11138The Geneva balladOf all the factions in the town
Bodleian Wood1Wood 417(1)b11140An excellent new ballad between Tom the Tory, and Toney the UUhiggGood people all, both great and small
Bodleian Wood1Wood 417(5)b11148The sale of Esau's birth-right; or, The new Buckingham balladA wondrous tale I will relate
Bodleian Wood1Wood 417(63)b11152Treason unmasqued, or Truth brought to lightNow at last the riddle is expounded
Bodleian Wood1Wood 417(57)b11156Old Jemmy: an excellent new balladOld Jemmy is a lad
Bodleian Wood1Wood 276a(557)b11156Old Jemmy: an excellent new balladOld Jemmy is a lad
Bodleian Wood1Wood 417(58)b11160The Protestant cuckold: a new balladThough the town does abound so with plots and with shams
Bodleian Wood1Wood 416(31)b11162A new ballade, to an old tuneMake room for an honest red-coat
Bodleian Wood1Wood 276a(545)b11166The compleat swearing-master: a rare new Salamanca balladOnce on a time, the Dr did swear
Bodleian Wood1Wood 417(109)b19507An excellent new song of the unfortunate Whig'sThe Whigs are but small, and of no good race
Bodleian Wood1Wood 417(73)b19517Vive le roy: or London's joy. A new song on the instalment of the present Lord mayor of LondonYou London lads rejoyce, and cast away your care
Bodleian Wood1Wood 417(140)b19533Monmouth degraded or James Scot, the little King in Lyme. A songCome beat alarm, sound a charge
Bodleian Wood1Wood 417(134)b50830The sorrowful assembly: or, The maidens humble petition to the batchelors of London, to be kind to them in their distressBatchelors how could you prove so unkind
Bodleian Wood1Wood 417(135)b50832Faithful Coridon; or, Coy Phillis conquer'd by kind Cupids assistanceNow am I tost on waves of love
Bodleian Wood1Wood 417(136r)b50834A new miracle or Dr. Nomans safe return from the Grand Turks court at ConstantinopleAll you that have formerly seen me
Bodleian Wood1Wood 276b(104)b50834A new miracle or Dr. Nomans safe return from the Grand Turks court at ConstantinopleAll you that have formerly seen me
Bodleian Wood1Wood 417(144)b50836The glory of the West, or, The virgins of Taunton-DeanIn Lime began a rebellion
Bodleian Wood1Wood 417(149)b50838The new royal march play'd upon the Ho boys before the GranadeersBeat the drum boy, beat the drum boy
Bodleian Wood1Wood 417(151)b50840Toms-son his repetition to his wife; bewailing his present stateWill you hear of Tom'sons dream?
Bodleian Wood1Wood 417(153)b50842Lovers extasie: or, Strephon and Cloas corronationAs Strephon did unfold his flocks
Bodleian Wood1Wood 417(166)b50844The Irish lasses letter: or, Her earnest request to Teague her dear-joyTo my dear-joy dis letter I write
Bodleian Wood1Wood 417(174)b50846Fair Cynthia's sorrowful sighsMy sweet Corydon, art thou fled and gone
Bodleian Wood1Wood 417(178)b50848The modish London life: or, The merry meetingWould you know how we meet o're our jolly full bowls
Bodleian Wood1Wood 417(179)b50850The Lord Chancellors villanies discovered, or, His rise and fall in the four last yearsGood people, I pray now attend to my muse
Bodleian Wood1Wood 276a(531)b50852The second part of the new ballad of the late and terrible fight on St. James's day one thousand 666A second part, I here indite
Bodleian Wood1Wood 416(113)b50852The second part of the new ballad of the late and terrible fight on St. James's day one thousand 666A second part, I here indite
Bodleian Wood1Wood 276a(548)b50854News from the navy or A brife [sic] account of a most terrible, and bloudy sea fightCome all you brave gallants that long to hear news
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(10)b51059The beginning, progress, and end of manHere Adam first leads up the van
Bodleian Wood1Wood 401(69)b51061An excellent song, called, The shooe-makers travellAs I through England travelled
Bodleian Wood1Wood 401(81)b51063Warning or lanthorn to London, by the doleful destruction of faire JerusalemWhen fair Jerusalem did stand
Bodleian Wood2Wood 401(81)b51063Of the horrible and woful destruction of Jerusalem, and the signs and tokens that were seen before it was destroyedAn emperour Vespatian sometime in Rome there was
Bodleian Wood1Wood 401(99)b51066A 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 Wood1Wood 401(117)b51068St. George for England, and St. Dennis for FranceWhat need we brag or bost [sic] at all, of Arthur or his knights
Bodleian Wood1Wood 401(127)b51070A description of a strange (and miraculous) fish, cast upon the sands in the meads, in the hundred of Worwall, in the county palatine of ChesterOf many marvels in my time
Bodleian Wood1Wood 401(135)b51072A monstrous shape. Or A shapelesse monsterOf horned Vulcan I have heard
Bodleian Wood1Wood 401(137)b51074A new Spanish tragedy. Or, More strange newes from the narrow seasAll you that are brave saylors
Bodleian Wood1Wood 401(139)b51076An exact description of the manner how his maiestie and his nobles went to the Parliament, on Munday, the thirteenth day of Aprill, 1640Come the merriest of the nine
Bodleian Wood1Wood 401(141)b51078A true subiects wish. For the happy successe of our royall army preparing to resist the factious rebellion of those insolent covenanters ... in ScotlandIf ever England had occasion
Bodleian Wood1Wood 401(163)b51080A lecture for all sects and schismatics to readWhat ayles the Anabaptists, so much to be perplext
Bodleian Wood1Wood 401(165)b51082The Quakers fear. Or, Wonderfull strange and true news from the famous town of ColchesterO God the father of us all
Bodleian Wood1Wood 401(169)b51084Much a-do, about nothingI'le sing you a sonnet, that ne're was in print
Bodleian Wood1Wood 401(175)b51086Englands object: or, Good and true newes to all true-hearted subjects, for the taking and apprehending ... Hugh PetersCome let us tryumph and be jolly
Bodleian Wood1Wood 401(177)b51088A most wonderful and sad judgement of God upon one Dorothy Mattley late of AshoverListen a while dear friends I do you pray
Bodleian Wood1Wood 401(179)b51090Newes from Hereford. Or, A wonderful and terrible earthquake: With a wonderful thunder-clap, that happened on Tuesday, being the first of October, 1661Old England of thy sins in time repent
Bodleian Wood1Wood 401(181)b51092Terrible news from Brainford: or, A perfect and true relation of one Thompson a watermanAll you which sober minded are
Bodleian Wood1Wood 401(183)b51094Here 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 deceasedStrange news, strange news, I here have write
Bodleian Wood1Wood 401(185)b51096Misery to bee lamented: or, A doleful relation of the sad accident which befell Lawrence CawthornAll you that spend your precious times
Bodleian Wood1Wood 401(187)b51098The careless curate and the bloudy butcherBlack murther and adultery
Bodleian Wood1Wood 401(189)b51100A sad and true relation of a great fire or twoGive thanks, rejoyce all, you that are secure
Bodleian Wood1Wood 401(191)b51102Truth brought to light. Or, Wonderful strange and true news from Gloucester shire, concerning one Mr. William HarrisonAmongst those wonders which on earth are shown
Bodleian Wood1Wood 401(193)b51104A wonder of wonders; being a true relation of a strange and invisible beating of a drumAll you that fear the God on high
Bodleian Wood1Wood 401(195)b51106The divils cruelty to mankind. Being a true relation of the life and death of George GibbsGood Christian people lend an eare
Bodleian Wood1Wood 401(199)b51108Mount AEtna's flames. Or, The Sicilian wonderCome hear a wonder, people all
Bodleian Wood1Wood 401(202)b51110[Missing]The Turks and eke the Tartars
Bodleian Wood1Wood 401(203)b51112Strange and wonderful news from Northampton-shire; or, The discontented spiritGood people all pray listen well
Bodleian Wood1Wood 402( 68)b51114A 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 pastYou who would be inform'd of forraine newes
Bodleian Wood1Wood 402( 92)b51116A true relation of a notorious cheater one Robert BullockCome listen all good people
Bodleian Wood1Wood 401(197)b51116A true relation of a notorious cheater one Robert BullockCome listen all good people
Bodleian Wood1Wood 416(22)b51118A pack of hell-hounds, to hunt the devill: set forth in a new balladYou that are opprest
Bodleian Wood1Wood 416(25)b51120Rump 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 Wood1Wood 416(41)b51122Roome for a justice or, The life and death of justice WatertonA justice that never could tell how to write
Bodleian Wood1Wood 416(52)b51124General Monks welcome (from the Citie) to WhitehallAll ye heroes of the land
Bodleian Wood1Wood 416(63)b51126Colonel John Okies lamentation, or A rumper cashieredOf a famous brewer my purpose is to tell
Bodleian Wood1Wood 423(38)b51128A ballad on the gyants in the Physick garden in Oxford, who have been breeding feet as long as Garagantua was teethWhat is our Oxford Africa?
Bodleian Wood1Wood 416(92)b51128A ballad on the gyants in the Physick garden in Oxford, who have been breeding feet as long as Garagantua was teethWhat is our Oxford Africa?
Bodleian Wood1Wood 423(39)b51130Upon Mr Bobards yew-men of the Guards to the Physick gardenNo more let statues stone, or brass
Bodleian Wood1Wood 416(93)b51130Upon Mr Bobards yew-men of the Guards to the Physick gardenNo more let statues stone, or brass
Bodleian Wood1Wood 416(111)b51132A 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 ProvincesThere happen'd of late a terrible fray
Bodleian Wood1Wood 417(112)b51134Strephon's comforts: or Phillis reviv'dRanging the plain one summers night
Bodleian Wood1Wood 417(118)b51136The Whiggs lamentation, for the tap of seditionLament you Whiggs, you presbyter priggs
Bodleian Wood1Wood 417(133)b51138Alidor and Calista. Being an excellent new songSince first my heart did feel the smart
Bodleian Wood1Wood 417(164)b57981The explanationOur priests in holy pilgrimage
Bodleian Wood1Wood 417(167)b57983Private occurrences; or, The transactions of the four last years, written in imitation of the old ballad of Hey brave Oliver, Ho brave OliverA Protestant muse, yet a lover of kings
Bodleian Wood1Wood 417(84)b58149The happy return of the old Dutch millerGood people of England, I hope you have had experience of my art in my trade
Bodleian Wood1Wood 276a(549)b58149The happy return of the old Dutch millerGood people of England, I hope you have had experience of my art in my trade
Bodleian Wood1Wood 276a(554)b58151Have you any work for a cooper? or A comparison betwixt a cooper's and a joyner's tradeThe cooper, and the joyner, are two famous trades
Bodleian Wood1Wood 276b(100)b58153Saint George, and the dragon, Anglice, Mercurius poeticusNews, news -- here's the occurrences: and a new Mercurius
Bodleian Wood1Wood 276b(101)b58155God's great and wonderful work in Somerset-shire, the charitable farmer miraculously rewarded... Some being put to such great want and need
Bodleian Wood1Wood 276b(102)b58157A new ballad shewing that a prince of England loved the kings daughter of FranceIn the dayes of old
Bodleian Wood1Wood 276b(103)b58159A passing bell towling to call us to mind, our time evill spendingHark man what I thy God shal speak
Bodleian Wood1Wood 416(45)b58161The Rump ululant, or Penitence per forceFarewell false honours, and usurped power farewell
Bodleian Wood1Wood 276b(106)b58161The Rump ululant, or Penitence per forceFarewell false honours, and usurped power farewell
Bodleian Wood1Wood 401(1)b58163The shepherd and the king, and of Gillian the shepherds wifeAn [sic] elder time there was of yore
Bodleian Wood1Wood 401(101)b58165A 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 appointedIn Venice towne not long ago
Bodleian Wood1Wood 401(103)b58167A new ballad, intituled, a warning to youth, shewing he [sic] lewd life of a merchants son of LondonIn London dwelt a merchant man
Bodleian Wood1Wood 401(105)b58169A godly warning for all maidens by the example of Gods judgements shewed upon one Jermans wife of Clifton in the county of NottinghamYou dainty dames so finely fram'd
Bodleian Wood1Wood 401(107)b58171A most sweet song of an English merchant born in ChichesterA rich merchant man, that was both grave and wise
Bodleian Wood1Wood 401(109v, 110r)b58173The Norfolk gentleman his last will and testamentNow ponder well you parents dear
Bodleian Wood1Wood 401(11)b58175Robin 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 MassCome gentlemen all, and listen a while
Bodleian Wood1Wood 401(125)b58177The Jewes high commondation [sic] of the Metrapolitant [sic] Cathedrall Church of St. PaulNow I am canstrained [sic] to write of a thing was builded a thousand yeares ago
Bodleian Wood1Wood 401(110v, 109r)b58177The Jewes high commondation [sic] of the Metrapolitant [sic] Cathedrall Church of St. PaulNow I am canstrained [sic] to write of a thing was builded a thousand yeares ago
Bodleian Wood1Wood 401(111)b58179A worthy example of a vertuous wife, who fed her father with her own milkIn Rome, I read, a noble man
Bodleian Wood1Wood 401(113)b58181A lamentable ballad of the tragical end of a gallant lord, and a vertuous lady, with the untimely end of their two childrenIn Rome a noble man did wed
Bodleian Wood1Wood 401(115)b58183A most excellent ballad of S. George for England and the kings daughter of AEgypt, whom he delivered from deathOf Hectors deeds did Homer sing
Bodleian Wood1Wood 401(119)b58185A new ballad, shewing how a prince of England loved the kings daughter of FranceIn the days of old
Bodleian Wood1Wood 401(121)b58187The wandring Jews chronicle: or, The old historian his brief declaration ... of each coronationWhen William duke of Normandy
Bodleian Wood1Wood 401(123)b58189The wandering Jew; or, The shoomaker of Ierusam [sic]When as in faire Jerusalem our Saviour Christ did live
Bodleian Wood1Wood 401(129)b58191Murder upon murder, committed by Thomas Sherwood, alias, countrey Tom: and Elizabeth Evans, alias, Canbrye BesseList Christians all unto my song
Bodleian Wood1Wood 401(13)b58193Robin Hood and the Shepheard: Shewing, How Robin Hood, Little John, and the Shepheard fought a sore CombatAll gentlemen and yeomen good
Bodleian Wood1Wood 401(131)b58195Britaines honour. In the two valiant Welchmen, who fought against fifteene thousand Scots, at their now comming to EnglandYou noble Brittaines bold and hardy
Bodleian Wood1Wood 401(133)b58197Good newes from the NorthAll you who wish prosperity, to our king and country
Bodleian Wood1Wood 401(143)b58199Save a thief from the gallows, and he'l hang thee if he can, or, The merciful father, and the merciless sonYou disobedient children mark my fall
Bodleian Wood2Wood 401(143)b58199The confession and repentance of George Sanders ... who killed his own uncleGods judgments now are rightly seen said I
Bodleian Wood1Wood 401(145)b58202The manner of the Kings trial at Westminster-hall, by the High Court of Justice ... 1648King Charles was once a prince of a great state
Bodleian Wood1Wood 401(147)b58204A new game at cards. Or, The three nimble shuffling cheatersYou gallants all that love to play
Bodleian Wood1Wood 402( 72)b58206Win at first, lose at last; or, a new game at cardsYee merry hearts that love to play
Bodleian Wood1Wood 401(149)b58206Win at first, lose at last; or, a new game at cardsYee merry hearts that love to play
Bodleian Wood1Wood 401(15)b58208The famous Battle between Robin Hood and the Curtall FryarIn summer time when leaves grow green
Bodleian Wood1Wood 401(151)b58210Jockies lamentation, whose seditious work was the loss of his country, and his kirkWhen first the Scottish wars began
Bodleian Wood1Wood 401(153)b58212The new medley: or, A song composed of the rairest tunesI am a bonny Scot sir, my name is Mickle John
Bodleian Wood1Wood 401(155)b58214The downfall of William Grismond, or, A lamentable murder by him committed at Lainterdine in the County of Hereford the 22 of March, 1650O come you wilfull youngmen
Bodleian Wood1Wood 401(157)b58216Prides 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 GenevaEnglands fair dainty dames see here the fall of pride
Bodleian Wood1Wood 401(159)b58218England [sic] new bell-man: ringing into all peoples ears Gods dreadful judgements against this land and kingdomAwake, awake O England
Bodleian Wood1Wood 401(161)b58220A warning-peice for ingroosers of CorneGood people all pray lend an eare
Bodleian Wood1Wood 401(167)b58222Law lies a bleedingLay by your pleading
Bodleian Wood1Wood 401(17)b58224A New Song to drive away cold Winter, Between Robin Hood and the Jovial TinkerIn summer time when leaves grow green
Bodleian Wood1Wood 401(171)b58226The royal patient traveller, or, The wonderful escapes of ... king Charles the second from Worcester-fightGod hath preserved our royal king
Bodleian Wood1Wood 401(173)b58228The wonderfull and miraculous escape of our gracious king, from that dismal, black and gloomie defeat at WorsterCome you learned poets let's cal [sic]
Bodleian Wood1Wood 401(19)b58230Robin Hood and the butcherCome all you brave gallants & listen a while
Bodleian Wood1Wood 401(21)b58232A famous battle between Robin Hood, and Maid Marian; declaring their Love, Life, and LibertyA bonny fine maid of a noble degree
Bodleian Wood1Wood 401(23)b58234Robin 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 DeerCome light and listen you gentlemen all
Bodleian Wood1Wood 401(25)b58236The noble fisher-man. Or, Robin Hoods prefermentIn summer time when leaves grow green
Bodleian Wood1Wood 401(27v, 28r)b58238Robin Hood newly reviv'dCome listen a while you gentlemen all
Bodleian Wood1Wood 401(28v, 27r)b58240Englands joyfull holiday, or, St. Georges-day, holy honoured, being the ... coronation of King Charles the secondCome brave England, be of good cheare
Bodleian Wood1Wood 401(29)b58242Robin Hoods chase: or, A merry progresse between Robin Hood and King HenryCome you gallants all, to you I do call
Bodleian Wood1Wood 401(3)b58244A pleasant song of the valiant deeds of chivalry, atchieved by noble knight, Sir Guy of WarwickWas ever knight, for ladies sake
Bodleian Wood1Wood 401(31)b58246Renowned Robin Hood: Or, His famous archery truely relatedGold tane from the kings harbengers
Bodleian Wood1Wood 401(33)b58248Little Iohn and the four beggers, a new merry song of Robin Hood and little JohnAll you that delight to spend some time
Bodleian Wood1Wood 401(35)b58250Robin Hood his rescuing Will Stutly from the sheriff and his men, who had taken him prisoner, and was going to hang himWhen Robin Hood in the green wood liv'd
Bodleian Wood1Wood 401(37)b58252Robin Hoods progresse to NottinghamRobin Hood he was and a tall young man
Bodleian Wood1Wood 401(39v, 40r)b58254Robin Hoods golden prizeI have heard talk of bold Robin Hood
Bodleian Wood1Wood 401(40v, 39r)b58256No fool to the old fool: or, A cuckold in querpoTo mourn for the dead that in joy doth remain
Bodleian Wood1Wood 401(41)b58258Robin Hoods delight. Or, A merry combat fought between Robin Hood, Little John, and Will Scarelock, and three stout keepers in Sheerwood ForrestThere is some will talk of lords & knights
Bodleian Wood1Wood 401(43)b58260A pleasant new ballad of King Edward the fourth: and a tanner of Tamworth as he rode a hunting with his nobles towards Drayton BassettIn summer time when leaves grow green
Bodleian Wood1Wood 401(45)b58262The 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 Wood1Wood 401(47)b58264A 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 Wood1Wood 401(49)b58266The king and a poor Northern manTo drive away the weary day
Bodleian Wood1Wood 401(5)b58268A 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 communicationHenry our royall king would ride a hunting
Bodleian Wood1Wood 401(51)b58270The poor man, the merchant, and the king; or, The king's brother, his wise sentence for the poor manIt was my chance as I did walk
Bodleian Wood1Wood 401(53)b58272The judgment of God shewed upon John Faustus doctor in divinityAll Christian men give eare a while to me
Bodleian Wood1Wood 401(55)b58274A true relation of the life and death of sir Andrew Barton, a pyrate and rover on the seasWhen Flora with her fragrant flowers
Bodleian Wood1Wood 401(57)b58276The most rare and excellent history of the duchesse of Suffolks calamityWhen God had taken for our sinne
Bodleian Wood1Wood 401(59)b58278A pleasant song made by a souldier, whose bringing up had been daintyIn summer time when Phoebus rayes
Bodleian Wood1Wood 401(60)b58280The dolefull dance and song of death; intituled, Dance after my pipeCan you dance the shaking of the sheets
Bodleian Wood1Wood 401(61)b58282The jolly pinder of Wakefield: with Robin Hood, Scarlet, and IohnIn Wakefield there lives a jolly pinder
Bodleian Wood2Wood 401(61)b58282The noble acts newly found, of Arthur of the table roundWhen Arthur first in court began
Bodleian Wood1Wood 401(63)b58285The honour of an apprentice of LondonOf a worthy London prentice my purpose is to speake
Bodleian Wood1Wood 401(65)b58287A 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 transmutationNow my painfull eyes lye rowling
Bodleian Wood1Wood 401(67)b58289Lord Willoughby; or, A true relation of a famous and bloody battel fought in FlandersThe fifteenth day of July
Bodleian Wood1Wood 401(7)b58291A mournful ditty of the lady Rosamond, king Henry the seconds concubine, who was poysoned to death by Queen Elenor in Woodstocst [sic] bower near OxfordWhereas king Henry rul'd this land
Bodleian Wood1Wood 401(71)b58293The life and death of famous Thomas Stukelie an English gallant in the time of Queen ElizabethIn the west of England
Bodleian Wood1Wood 401(73)b58295A pleasant new ballad of TobiasIn Nineve old Toby dwelt
Bodleian Wood1Wood 401(75)b58297A lamentable ditty, composed upon the death of Robert lord Devereux, late earle of EssexSweet Englands pride is gone
Bodleian Wood2Wood 401(75)b58297A lamentable new ballad upon the earle of Essex his deathAll you that cry O hone, O hone
Bodleian Wood1Wood 401(77)b58300An excellent ballad of George Barnwel an apprentice of London, who was undone by a strumpetAll youths of fair England, that dwell both far and near
Bodleian Wood1Wood 401(79)b58302The seammans [sic] song of Captain Ward, the famous pyrate of the world and an English man bornGallants you must understand
Bodleian Wood2Wood 401(79)b58302The seamans song of Dansekar the Dutch man, his robberies done at seaSing we (seamen) now and than [sic]
Bodleian Wood1Wood 401(83)b58305The dead mans song, whose dwelling was neer Basing-hall in LondonSore sick dear frienns [sic] long time I was
Bodleian Wood1Wood 401(85)b58307Luke Huttons lamentation, which he wrote the day before his death, being condemned to be hanged at York, for his robberies and trespasses commited theraboutsI am a poor prisoner condemned to die
Bodleian Wood1Wood 401(87)b58309A lamentable ballad, of a combate lately performed neer London, betwixt Sir James Steward, and Sir George Wharton Knights, who were both slaine at that timeIt grieves my heart to tell the woe
Bodleian Wood1Wood 401(89)b58311The lamentation of John Musgrave. who was executed at Kendall, for robbing the Kings receiverTo lodge it was my chance of late
Bodleian Wood1Wood 401(9)b58313Robin Hood and the tanner; or, Robin Hood met with his matchIn Nottingham there lives a jolly tanner
Bodleian Wood1Wood 401(91)b58315The lamentable ditty of the little Mousgrove, and the Lady BarnetAs it fell out on a holy-day
Bodleian Wood1Wood 402( 60)b58317Iohn Arm-strongs last good nightIs there never a man in all Scotland
Bodleian Wood1Wood 401(93)b58317Iohn Arm-strongs last good nightIs there never a man in all Scotland
Bodleian Wood1Wood 401(95)b58319A pretty ballad of the Lord of Lorn and the fals [sic] stewardIt was a worthy Lord of Lorn
Bodleian Wood1Wood 402( 56)b58321A 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 hellIt was a Scotchman
Bodleian Wood1Wood 401(97)b58321A 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 hellIt was a Scotchman
Bodleian Wood1Wood 402( 11)b58323Renowned Robin Hood: or, His famous archery truly relatedGold tane from the kings harbengers
Bodleian Wood1Wood 402( 15)b58325Robin Hoods progresse to NottinghamRobin Hood hee was and a tall young man
Bodleian Wood1Wood 402( 19)b58327The noble fisher-man: or, Robin Hoods prefermentIn summer time when leaves grow green
Bodleian Wood1Wood 402( 3)b58329A proper new ballad, intituled The wandring prince of TroyWhen as Troy towne, for ten yeares wars
Bodleian Wood1Wood 402( 23)b58331A most excellent ballad of St. George for England, and the kings daughter of Egypt, whom he delivere [sic] from deathOf Hectors deeds did Homer sing
Bodleian Wood1Wood 402( 27)b58333A new ballad shewing how a prince of England loved the kings daughter of FranceIn the dayes of old
Bodleian Wood1Wood 402( 31)b58335A memoriable [sic] song on the unhappy hunting in Chevy Chase between Earle Piercy of England and Earle Dowglas of ScotlandGod prosper long our noble king
Bodleian Wood1Wood 402(33)b58337Titus Andronicus complaintYou noble mindes and famous martiall wights
Bodleian Wood1Wood 402( 37)b58339A true relation of the life and death of Sir Andrew Barton, a pirate and rover on the seaWhen Flora with her fragrant flowers
Bodleian Wood1Wood 402(39)b58341The seamans song of Captain Ward, the famous pyrate of the world, and an English[man] bornGallants you must understand
Bodleian Wood1Wood 402(40)b58343The sea-mans song of Dansekar the Dutch-man, his robberies done at seaSing we sea-men now and than [sic]
Bodleian Wood1Wood 402(42)b58345The jolly pinder of WakefieldIn Wakefield there lives a jolly pinder
Bodleian Wood1Wood 402( 46)b58347The king and a poor Northern-manTo drive away the weary day
Bodleian Wood1Wood 402(48)b58349The dolefull dance and song of death; intituled, Dance after my pipeCan you dance the shaking of the sheets
Bodleian Wood1Wood 402( 52)b58351The merchants daughter of BristowBehold the touchstone of true loe [sic]
Bodleian Wood1Wood 402( 7)b58353A pleasant song of the valiant deeds of chivalry, atchieved by the noble knight Sir Guy of WarwickWas ever knight for ladyes sake
Bodleian Wood1Wood 402( 64)b58355The Norfolke gentleman his last will and testamentNow ponder well you parents deare
Bodleian Wood1Wood 402( 76)b58357The lamenting ladies last farewel to the world. Who being in a strange exile bewailes her own miseryMournfull Melpomeny assist my quill
Bodleian Wood1Wood 402( 80)b58359The hunting of the hare; with her last will and testamentOf all delights that earth doth yield
Bodleian Wood1Wood 402( 96)b58361The royal victory, obtained (with the providence of Almighty God) against the Dutch-fleet, June the 2d, and 3d. 1665Let England, and Ireland, and Scotland rejoyce
Bodleian Wood1Wood 416(103)b58363Bloody news from Chelmsford: or, A proper new ballad, containing a ... relation of a ... murder ... of a country curateGive o'er, ye rhiming cavaliers
Bodleian Wood1Wood 416(106)b58365A new-thing, of nothing: or, A song made of nothing, the newest in printIle sing you a sonnet, that nere was in print
Bodleian Wood1Wood 416(117)b58367News from the stage: or, A very new ballad, quite new, and not oldLadies who fine as fi'pence are
Bodleian Wood1Wood 416(125)b58369The Geneva balladOf all the factions in the town
Bodleian Wood1Wood 416(126)b58371The Catholick ballad: or An invitation to popery, upon considerable grounds and reasonsSince pop'ry of late is so much in debate
Bodleian Wood1Wood 416(127)b58373Room for a ballad, or, A ballad for RomeFrom infallible Rome, once more I am come
Bodleian Wood1Wood 416(128)b58375The popes great year of jubilee, or, The Catholics encouragement for the entertainment of poperyLet me extol (these fickle times)
Bodleian Wood1Wood 416(129)b58377The Quakers farewel to England, or Their voyage to New Jersey, scituate on the continent of Virginia, and bordering upon New EnglandCome friends let's away
Bodleian Wood1Wood 416(13)b58379The arraignment of the divel, for stealing away president BradshawIf you'd hear news that's ill
Bodleian Wood1Wood 416(16)b58381A proper new ballad on the old parliament. Or, the second part of Knave out of dooresGood morrow my neighbours all, what news is this I heard tell?
Bodleian Wood1Wood 416(20)b58383[Arsy-] versy: or, The second martyrdom of the RumpMy muse, to prevent lest an after-clap come
Bodleian Wood1Wood 416(27)b58385Roome for cuckolds: or My lord Lamberts entrance into Sodome and GomorrahYou cowd-hearted citizens
Bodleian Wood1Wood 416(36)b58387Chipps of the old block; or, Hercules cleansing the Augæan stableNow you by your good leave sirs
Bodleian Wood1Wood 416(38)b58389A 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 parliamentO foolish Brittanicks, where are your hearts fled?
Bodleian Wood1Wood 416(40)b58391A psalme sung by the people, before the bone-fires, made in an about the city of London, on the 11th of FebruaryCome let us take the Rump
Bodleian Wood1Wood 416(46)b58393Redemptio ab aquilone, or some good out of ScotlandThe Westminster Rump hath been little at ease
Bodleian Wood1Wood 416(48)b58395Englands triumph. Or The Rump routed by the true assertor of Englands interest, Generall George MonckWhat maketh the souldiers to stand to their arms?
Bodleian Wood1Wood 416(54)b58397The second part of St. George for EnglandNow the Rump is confounded
Bodleian Wood1Wood 416(57)b58399The history of the second death of the RumpCome buy my fine dity
Bodleian Wood1Wood 416(60)b58401A free-parliament-letanyMore ballades; here's a spick-&-span new supplication
Bodleian Wood1Wood 416(61)b58403An 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, LondonAfter cursed traitors damned rage
Bodleian Wood1Wood 416(70)b58405The four-legg'd QuakerAll that have two or but one eare
Bodleian Wood1Wood 416(76)b58407The cavaleers complaintCome Jack, let's drink a pot of ale
Bodleian Wood1Wood 416(78)b58409The cavaliers genius. Being a proper new balladCh'ile tell thee Wat, ch'ave bin at court
Bodleian Wood1Wood 416(94)b58411The fanaticks barber or, A new cut for NonconformistsO women, you that can so well bewaile your own misfortunes
Bodleian Wood1Wood 417(110)b58413The loyal sherifs of London and Middlesex. Upon their electionNow at last the matter is dicided [sic]
Bodleian Wood1Wood 417(111)b58415The loyal health. A court songSince plotting's a trade, like the rest of the nation
Bodleian Wood1Wood 417(113)b58417Pretty Kate of Edenborough. Being a new Scotch song, sung to the king at WindsorJust when the young and blooming spring
Bodleian Wood1Wood 417(114)b58419The goddesses glory: or, The loyal lover wounded by their splended beautyWhen the soft winds did blow
Bodleian Wood1Wood 417(176)b58419The goddesses glory: or, The loyal lover wounded by their splended beautyWhen the soft winds did blow
Bodleian Wood1Wood 417(145)b58419The goddesses glory: or, The loyal lover wounded by their splended beautyWhen the soft winds did blow
Bodleian Wood1Wood 417(115)b58421The true loyalist; or The obedient subject. A loyal songLet Cæsar live long, and his temper abide
Bodleian Wood1Wood 417(117)b58423The beggars chorus in The jovial crewThere was a jovial beggar
Bodleian Wood1Wood 417(12)b58425A general summons for those belonging to the hen-peckt- frigat, to appear at Cuckolds'-point, on the 18th. of this instant OctoberHere is a summons for all honest men
Bodleian Wood1Wood 417(123)b58427The lord Russel's last farewel to the world. A songFarewel, farewel to mortal powers
Bodleian Wood1Wood 417(136v)b58429L---gley C---s his lamentation in New-gateCome Whigs out of fashion, of me take compassion
Bodleian Wood1Wood 417(137)b58431Blanket-fair, or The history of Temple streetCome listen a while (though the weather be cold)
Bodleian Wood1Wood 417(143)b58433Englands royal renown, in the coronation of ... king James the 2d. and ... queen MaryNoble hearted English boys
Bodleian Wood1Wood 417(146)b58435The success of the two English travellers newly arrived in LondonAs we was a ranging upon the salt seas
Bodleian Wood1Wood 417(147)b58437State & ambition. A new song at the Dukes TheatreState and ambition alas will deceive ye
Bodleian Wood1Wood 417(152)b58439Cupids victory over the virgins heart or Love in its coloursWhere's my shepherd (my love) Hey-ho
Bodleian Wood1Wood 417(154)b58441A general sale of rebellious houshold-stuffRebellion hath broken up house
Bodleian Wood1Wood 417(159)b58443Sefautian's farewel: or Fair Silvia's matchless crueltyHope farewel; adieu to all pleasure
Bodleian Wood1Wood 417(160)b58445An answer to Sefautian's farewel: or Fair Silvia's dying complaint for the decease of her loveMy Sefautian, art thou deceased
Bodleian Wood1Wood 417(161)b58447The happy lovers, or Cælia won by Aminta's loyaltyWhy are my eyes still flowing?
Bodleian Wood1Wood 417(162)b58449A new song of an orangeGood people come buy
Bodleian Wood1Wood 417(168)b58451A new song [Lilliburlero]Ho brother Teague dost hear de decree
Bodleian Wood1Wood 417(169)b58453Reading fight. To the Tune of Lylliburlero; or, O brother Teague, dost hear the decree?Dost hear, brother Teague, how de cause goes?
Bodleian Wood1Wood 417(170)b58455Popery routed: or Father Petres's farewel to London citySee how the Romish whore goes down
Bodleian Wood1Wood 417(171)b58457A man in favour, or, The way to prefermentWould you be a man in favour?
Bodleian Wood1Wood 417(172)b58459The second part of Lill-li-burlero bullen a-laThere was an old prophesie found in a bogg
Bodleian Wood1Wood 417(173)b58461The Jesuits exaltation, or A preparation for a turn at TyburnI walking near a prison wall
Bodleian Wood1Wood 417(177)b58463The green sickness cured: or How de'e nowHere's for Jenny a tempting guinney
Bodleian Wood1Wood 417(180)b58465The civil Orange: or, The united hearts of EnglandNow all our doubts and our troubles are clear'd
Bodleian Wood1Wood 417(181)b58467Tegue and Sawney: or, The unfortunate success of a dear-joys devotion by St. Patrick's cross, being transform'd into the deel's whirlegigYou that love mirth, give ear to my song
Bodleian Wood1Wood 417(56)b58469The leacherous anabaptist: or The dipper dipt. A new Protestant balladO ye Roundheads and Whiggs, for ever be silent
Bodleian Wood1Wood 417(60)b58471A new ballad, of Londons loyaltyRowze up great genius of this potent land
Bodleian Wood1Wood 417(65)b58473The saint turn'd curtezan: or A new plot discover'd by a precious zealotAll in the zealous city
Bodleian Wood1Wood 417(74)b58475A song upon informationInforming of late's a notable trade
Bodleian Wood1Wood 417(87)b58477The Brimingham ballad on their royal highnesses return from ScotlandRoom, room for cavaliers, bring us more wine
Bodleian Wood1Wood 417(90)b58479Ignoramus-justice: or The English-laws turn'd into a ginDid you not hear of a peer that was try'd?
Bodleian Wood1Wood 417(91)b58481A congratulation on the happy discovery of the hellish fanatick plotCome now let's rejoyce, & the city bells ring
Bodleian Wood1Wood 417(93)b58483The pot companions: or Drinking and smoaking preferr'd before caballing and plottingCome make a good toast
Bodleian Wood1Wood 417(94)b58485Advice to the city, or The Whiggs loyalty explainedRemember ye Whiggs what was formerly done
Bodleian Wood1Wood 654a(4)b58487The taming of a shrew: or The onely way to make a bad wife goodOf all the mischiefs I have known
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(1)b58489Amintor's lamentation for Celia's unkindnessSince Celia's my foe
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(100)b58491News from the coast of Spain; or A true relation of a brisk and bloody encounter ... betwixt the Tyger frigot ... and the Schaherlees of HollandCome all you brave sea-men of courage so free
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(101)b58493Great Bittains [sic] joy, and good news for the NetherlandsCome all loyal subjects I pray you draw near
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(102)b58495Inhumane, & cruel bloody news from Leeds in YorkshireAlas what times here be
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(103)b58497The Hartford-shires murder. Or Bloody news from St. AlbansAll melting hearts come here and take a view
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(104)b58499The wonder of wonders, or the strange birth in HampshireAttend good Christians young & old
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(105)b58501The clippers execution: or Treason justly rewardedLament, lament, good Christians all
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(106)b58503News from the Netherlands; being a full and true relation of a sharp and bloody battel fought betwixt the prince of Orange, and the French armyBrave English listen whilst I tell
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(107)b58505England's joyful welcome to the king, upon his return to White-hall, on the 16th of December 1688 ... or The loyal subjects delightNow, now let's rejoyce, and let England be glad
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(108)b58507Robbery rewarded, or An account of five notorious high-way- men's exploitsAdieu vain delights, and bewitch us no more
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(109)b58509The Protestants triumph: or The prince of Orange joyfully entertained in the city of LondonThrice welcome to London, that renowned prince
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(11)b58511The Spanish ladies loveWill you hear a Spanish lady
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(110)b58513A new song of Lulla by, or Father Peter's policy discoveredIn Rome there is a most fearful rout
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(111)b58515A new touch of the times; or The nation's consent, for a free ParliamentLet true hearted Protestants with me rejoice
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(112)b58517The prince of Orange's triumph, or The downfall of the distressed JesuitsNow Orange is on British shores
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(113)b58519The Reading skirmish: or The bloody Irish routed by the victorious DutchWe came into brave Reading by night
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(114)b58521The subjects satisfaction, being a new song of the proclaiming king William and queen MaryKing William is come to the throne
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(115)b58523A 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 flightNow let all true Protestants ever rejoyce
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(116)b58525Monmouth worsted in the west: or, His care and grief for the death of his poor souldiersNow we see the fight is over
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(117)b58527A new ballad, called, The Protestants prophesieCome hearken to me whilst the truth I do write
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(118)b58529The prince of Orange welcome to LondonThe prince van Orange he is come to this land
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(119)b58531All things be dear but poor mens labour; or, The sad complaint of poor peopleKind country-men lissen [sic] I pray
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(120)b58533The gossips meeting. Or, The merry market-women of TauntonCome all my kind neighbours, & hear me a while
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(121)b58535Cupids golden dart, or; A dainty sonnet here is to be soldWhen Aurora in Azus [sic] was blushing
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(123)b58537The rich and flourishing cuckold well satisfiedThe delights of a cuckold that doth not repine
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(124)b58539The merry countrey maids answer to the countrey lovers conquestOnce I knew a lad with a brazen face
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(125)b58541Strange news from Stafford-shire; or, A dreadful example of divine justiceGood people all come cast an eye
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(126)b58543The merry wives of Wapping. Or, The seaman's wives clubbA knot of women in Wapping do meet
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(127)b58545Englands warning-piece; or, A caviet [sic] for wicked sinners to remember their latter endRouse up dull sinners all
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(5)b58547The kind young man's answer to the faithful maidO! what's the reason my love doth complain
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(129)b58547The kind young man's answer to the faithful maidO! what's the reason my love doth complain
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(130)b58549The West-countrey cheat upon cheat; or, No jest like a true jestBrave West-country blades come listen
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(132)b58551News from Ostend. Or the Souldiers loving letter to his sweet- heart in LondonMy dearest this letter unto thee I send
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(134)b58553The Gowlin: or, A pleasant fancy for the springAbroad as I was walking, upon a summers day
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(136)b58555Amintor's answer to Perthenias [sic] complaint: or, The wronged shepherds vindicationUnder a pleasant willows shade
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(138)b58557The happy greeting of Iohn and Betty; or, Nothing better then [sic] true loveCome sit down my dear
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(139)b58559The maiden's lamentation. Or, An answer to the seamen and souldiers last farewell to their dearest jewelsAlas my dearest joy
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(14)b58561The new corant. Or the merry wooing of Jonney and JennyHere is a new fine ditty
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(141)b58563The saylors departure from his dearest loveNow I am bound to seas
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(142)b58565The dying mans good counsel to his chidren [sic] and friendsGood people all listen a while
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(143)b58567The forc'd marriage. Or, unfortunate CeliaTo what great distress
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(24)b58567The forc'd marriage. Or, unfortunate CeliaTo what great distress
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(144)b58569The power and pleasure of loveAll joy to fair Psyche in this happy place
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(145)b58571A looking-glass for wanton women by the example and expiation of Mary HiggsTo a sad story now give ear
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(2)b58573A serious discourse between two loversMy pretty little rogue
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(146)b58573A serious discourse between two loversMy pretty little rogue
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(148)b58575The married wives complaint of her unkind husband, or, A caution for maids to beware how they marryCome all young maids that are to wed
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(149)b58577A letter for a Christian familyBoth young and old, both rich and poor give ear
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(150)b58579Tis money makes a man, or, The good fellows follyOh what a madness 'tis to borrow or lend
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(151)b58581The countrey cozen, or, The crafty city dameThere dwells a brave young wife in London city
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(152)b58583Damon and Celia, or, The languishing lover comfortedNo, no, 'tis is [sic] vain
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(153)b58585The valiant sea-mans happy return to his love, after a long seven years absenceWhen Sol did cast no light
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(16)b58587The true lovers knot untyedAs I from Ireland did pass
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(17)b58589A description of wanton womenYou that in verses do delight
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(18)b58591The country-maids delight; or The husbandman's honour made knownYou young-men and maids that in country doth dwell
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(20)b58593They dying lovers reprieve. Or, The reward of true loveFairest and dearest to thee I am bound
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(21)b58595Rebellion given over house-keeping: or A general sale of rebellious househould stuffRebellion hath broken up house
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(22)b58597Strephon and Cloris: or The coy shepherd and kind shepherdessOh! Cloris awake
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(23)b58599The young-mans ramble. Or The horse can trot, and the mare can ambleAndrew, Maudlin, Rebecca and Will
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(25)b58601News from Morefields: or, The wanton wag: or, Ione go to'tNow trading grows dead and i've nothing to do
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(26)b58603An amorous dialogue between Iohn and his mistrisCome John sit you down, I have somewhat to say
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(27)b58605The Oxford health, or, The jovial loyalistHere's a health to the king and his lawful successors
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(28)b58607A Leicester-shire frolick; or, The valiant cook-maidI'le tell you a pretty fine jest
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(29)b58609The west cuntrey [sic] crafty maid, or the lusty brave miller finely trappan'dYou millers and taylors and weavers each one
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(3)b58611The pensive maid, or, The virgins lamentation for the loss of her loverWhen Soll will cast no light
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(30)b58613A new ballad, called Trap, or, The young lassI (a young lass,) have been courted by many
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(31)b58615Oh! how I sigh, when I think on the man, &c. Or, the Amorous virginTo little or no purpose, I spent many a day
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(32)b58617An excellent ballad intituled, the unfortunate love of a Lancashire gentleman, and the hard fortune of a faire young brideLooke you faithfull lovers
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(33)b58619A looking-glass for traytors, or, High treason rewardedLet all bold traytors here come take a view
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(34)b58621A job for a joiner or A good workman well imploy'dCome and attend young virgins all
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(35)b58623A pattern of true love, to you I will recite, between a fair young lady, and a courteous knightDear love regard my grief
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(36)b58625A merry new dialogue, between a courteous young knight, and a gallant milk-maidAs I walked forth one summers day
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(37)b58627The young-womans complaint, or, A caveat to all maids to have a care how they be married to old-menCome all you young damsels both beauteous and free
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(38)b58629The merry mans resolution or, A London frollickIf young men and maidens will listen a while
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(39)b58631The lovers mad fits and fanciesI dote, I dote, but am a sot to show it
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(4)b58633The ill fortune of a younger brother, and I wish no mans fall by such anotherDown in a garden green
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(40)b58635The French man gull'd of his gold or A warning for whore- huntersCome all you gallants listen well
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(41)b58637The crafty young-manOnce did I kiss a fair lady
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(42)b58639True lovers victory or the Northern couple agreedA boney [sic] blith lad in the North countrey
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(43)b58641The doctors medicines and counsel which he gave to a maiden, or, A cloak for a gross widdowDraw near young lasses that in the street passes
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(44)b58643Shrowsbury for meCome listen young gallants of Shrowsbury fair town
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(45)b58645The jovial tinker; or, The willing coupleThere was a tinker liv'd of late
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(46)b58647The conceited lover, or The enamoured young manCome Betty why art thou so bashful
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(47)b58649Merry Tom of all trades. Or, A trick to get mony at every dead liftMy name is Tom of all trades
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(48)b58651Flora's farewell: or, The shepherds love-passion songFlora farewel, I needs must go
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(49)b58653The young-mans tryal: or, Betty's denialOh fie upon Cupids skill
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(50)b58655An honest mans delight: or Knavery made knownI have been a travellor thirty three years
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(52)b58657A looking-glass for drunkards: or The good-fellows follyDrunkards how dare ye boast of your hard drinking?
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(53)b58659The Dutch-miller, and new invented wind-miller; or, An exact description of a rare artist newly come into EnglandI am a brave miller but newly come o're
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(54)b58661The lady Isabella's tragedy, or, the Step mothers crueltyThere was a lord of worthy fame
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(55)b58663Englands royall conquest. Truly manifested in a happy victory obtained against the Dutch fleet ... July 1666Rejoyce, rejoyce, brave English boys
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(56)b58665A pleasant new song in praise of the leather bottellGod above that made all things
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(57)b58667The maidens sad complaint for want of a husbandO when shall I be married
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(59)b58669Poor Robin and Betty or, Sport upon sportAs I abroad for my pleasure did walk
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(60)b58671Joy after sorrow, being the sea-mans return from JamaicaThere was a maid as I heard tell
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(61)b58673Loves downfallDraw near young maidens every one
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(65)b58675The loving young couple. Or, the Amourous wooing between Willie and NancieAs I by chance was walking on a day
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(68)b58677My wife will be my master. Or, The married man's complaint against his unruly wifeAs I was walking forth of late
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(69)b58679The soldiers delight, or the she voluntierA young man lately lov'd a lass
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(70)b58681The crafty maids approbationDraw near to me young girls so fine
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(71)b58683The fair maid of Dunsore's lamentationAll you that ever heard the name
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(72)b58685A description of old England: or A true declaration of the timesWas ever the like in any age known
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(73)b58687The citizns [sic] joy, and the bone-lace-weavers happinessCome all you young lovers, give ear to my ditty
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(75)b58689The famous flower of serving-men; or, The lady turn'd serving-manYou beautious ladies great and small
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(76)b58691The unhappy marriage, or A warning to covetous parentsJenny she was a wanton girl
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(77)b58693The merry discourse between two lovers: or the Joyful meeting betwixt John and BettyMy dearest come hither and listen to me
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(80)b58695The noble gallant, or, An answer to long days of absenceThink not my dear thou shalt be absent long
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(81)b58697The plow-mans prophesie. Or The country-mans calculationCome listen all you that to mirth are inclin'd
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(83)b58699The Suffolk miracle. Or A relation of a young man who a month after his death appeared to his sweetheartA wonder stranger ne'r was known
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(84)b58701The two unfortunate lovers, or A true relation of the lamentable end of John True, and Susan MeaseAttend you lovers and give ear, unto my mournfull song
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(85)b58703A new merry dialogue between John and Bessee the wo [sic] lusty brave lovers of the countrey. Or a couragious way of wooingI am batchlour [sic] bold and brave
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(86)b58705The fryer well-fitted. Or A pretty jest that once befell, how a maid put a fryer to cool in the wellAs I lay musing all alone
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(87)b58707Loves master-piece: or The coy lady over-come at lastA gamester and a pretty lady
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(88)b58709Loves fancy, or The young-mans dreamShe lay naked in her bed
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(89)b58711The new courtierUpon the Change where merchants meet
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(90)b58713The lovers pastime, or An amorous encounterAn amorous pair of young lovers
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(91)b58715Jockey's farewel to Jenny or The Scottish loath to departWhen first rebellion pusht at the crown
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(92)b58717Newes from Hide-park. Or a very merry passage which happened betwixt a North country gentleman, and a very gaudy gallant lady of pleasureOne evening a little before it was dark
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(93)b58719The wanton wife of BathIn Bath a wanton wife did dwell
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(94)b58721A Westminster wedding, or Like unto like, quoth the devil to the collierThere liv'd of late in Luteners-lane
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(95)b58723Five merry wives of Lambeth or The carpenter cornutedCome Lambeth wives & gossips all
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(96)b58725Oxford in mourning, for the loss of the Parliament. Or London's loud laughter at her late flattering her self with excessive tradingLondon now smiles to see Oxford in tears
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(97)b58727A new wonder: or A strange and true account from Shrewsbury of a dreadful storm ... on the 4th of May last, at or about mid-nightIt is well known for some years past
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(98)b58729The matchless murderCome and assist my trembling pen
Bodleian Wood1Wood E 25(99)b58731Treason rewarded at Tiburn: or The traitors downfalLet all loyal subjects look well to their hits
Bodleian Wood1Wood 417(129)b59704The great messenger of mortality: or, A dialogue betwixt Death and a beautiful ladyFair lady, lay your costly robes aside
Bodleian Wood1Wood 417(163)b59706A view of the religion of the town, or, A Sunday-morning's rambleOn Saturday night we sat late at the Rose
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Date when website was withdrawn:
22 November 2024