EBBA 30107
British Library - Roxburghe
| Joy and sorrow mixt together: / Or, a pleasant new Ditty, wherein you may find / Conceits that are pretty to pleasure your mind. | ||
|---|---|---|
| Date Published | 1634-1658 ? | |
| Author | Richard Crimsal | |
| Standard Tune | ||
| Imprint | London, Printed for Iohn Wright the youn- / ger dwelling in the Old Bayley. | |
| License | ||
| Collection | British Library - Roxburghe | |
| Pages | 1.170, 1.171 | |
| Location | British Library | |
| Shelfmark | C.20.f.7.170-171 | |
| ESTC ID | ||
| Keyword Categories | ||
| MARC Record | ||
| Additional Information | ||
| Part 1 | Part 2 | |
| Title | Joy and sorrow mixt together: / Or, a pleasant new Ditty, wherein you may find / Conceits that are pretty to pleasure your mind. | The second part now makes the young man complain, / He wisheth with heart, he were unwedded again. |
| Tune Imprint | To the tune of, Such a Rouge would be hang'd. | To the same tune. |
| First Lines | Hang sorrow, let's cast away care, / for now I do meane to be merry; | YOu young men I'm married too soon, / my Wife she is not what she seem'd, |
| Refrain | Here's a health to my Bride that shall be, / come pledge it you boon merry blades: / The day I much long for to see, / we will be as merry as the Maides. [with variation] | I'm wedded to sorrow and pain, / now farewell all my merry blades; / Would I were unmarried again, / I would be as merry as the Maides. |
| Condition | ||
| Ornament | ||