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Cupids wanton wiles: or, The young mans friendly advice
beware lest Cupid you entice: although God Cupid he be blind, yet he doth oft orecome the mind. To the tune of, Shee cannot keepe her, &c -
The merry mans resolution or, His last farewell to his former acquaintance
declaring how hee rambled up and down, through all the suburbs of fair London town, where pretty wenches hee did plenty find, but some of them agreed not with his mind, till at the last by chance hee found out one, which pleas'd him best, so left the rest alone, to her hee then cling'd close as I heard tell, made her his mate and bid the rest farewell. To a gallant new tune, called the Highlanders new rant -
The sea-mans compass
or A dainty new ditty composed and pend the deeds of brave sea-men to praise and commend, 'twas made by a maid that to Gravesend did pass, now mark, and you quickly shall hear how it was. To the tune of, The tyrant hath stoln -
Loves fierce desire, and hopes of recovery
or, A true and brief description of two resolved lovers, whose excellent wits, suitable minds, and faithfull hearts to one another, shall here fully be spoken of in this following new made paper of verses. To a delicate new tune, or, Fair angel of England -
The honour of Bristol
Shewing how the Angel Gabriel of Bristol fought with three Spanish ships, who boarded us seven times, wherein we cleared our decks, and killed five hundred of their men ... To the tune of, Our noble king in his progress -
Flora's farevvel: or, The shepherds love-passion song
wherein he greatly doth complain, because his love was spent in vain. To a delicate new tune: or, A thousand times my love commend -
The countrey peoples felicity. Or, A brief description of pleasure
Shewing the ready way of sweet content ... To a dainty new tune, called The hay-makers mask -
Robin Hoods golden prize
he met two priests upon the way and forced them with him to pray for gold they prayed, and gold they had, enough to make bold Robin glad; his share came to four hundred pound that then was told upon the ground; now mark you and you shall hear the jest you never heard the like exprest. Tune is, Robin Hood was a tall young man -
The merry mans resolution, or, His last farewell to his former acquaintance
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The faithfull maids adventures
the mayd with diligence sought far and neer, through many a famous city, town and shire, untill such time shee had her sweet-heart found, whose love to her did wonderously abound -
The merry mans resolution: or, His last farewel to his former acquaintance
declaring how hee rambled up and down through all the suburbs of fair London town where pretty wenches he did plenty find but some of them agreed not with his mind, till at the last by chance he found out one, which pleas'd him best, so left the rest alone to her he then clinged close as I heard tell, made her his mate and bid the rest farewell. To a gallant new tune, called the Highlanders new rant -
By the directions of the Scriptures, and the examples of our blessed Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ
Written for the good of all sorts of people, both rich and poore, in this miserable time of necessity. To the tune of Ayme not too high -
Dead and alive
This ditty out of Glocestershire was sent to London, for to have it put in print, therefore draw neer and listen unto this, it doth concern a man that did amiss, and so to shun the anger of his wife, he thought with poyson for to end his life but in the stead of poyson he drunk sack, for which his wife did soundly pay his back to the tune of, Old flesh -
The merry mans resolution: or, His last farewel to his former acquaintance
declaring how hee rambled up and down through all the suburbs of fair London town where pretty wenches he did plenty find but some of them agreed not with his mind, till at the last by chance he found out one, which pleas's him best, so left the rest alone to her he then clinged close as I heard tell, made her his mate and bid the rest farewell. To a gallant new tune, called the Highlanders new rant -
Dead and alive
This ditty out of Glocestershire was sent to London, for to have it put in print, therefore draw neer and listen into this. it doth concern a man that did amiss, and so to shun the anger of his wife, he thought with poyson for to end his life but in the stead of poyson he drunk sack, for which his wife did soundly pay his back to the tune of, Old flesh