EBBA 30475
British Library - Roxburghe
The two Notinghamshire Lovers: or, The Maid of Standon in Notingham- / shire, and the Leicestershire man: Which were linked together contrary to their / Friends minds; but shee was so inflamed in love, that shee requested him from / thence to goe; and he resolved her so to doe, appointing the place where they / should meet; but it proved a heavie meeting as ere was knowne, as in this Ditty / shall be showne. | ||
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Date Published | 1601-1640 ? | |
Author | ||
Standard Tune | ||
Imprint | London, Printed for H.G. | |
License | ||
Collection | British Library - Roxburghe | |
Pages | 3.178, 3.179 | |
Location | British Library | |
Shelfmark | C.20.f.9.178-179 | |
ESTC ID | ||
Keyword Categories | ||
MARC Record | ||
Additional Information | ||
Part 1 | Part 2 | |
Title | The two Notinghamshire Lovers: or, The Maid of Standon in Notingham- / shire, and the Leicestershire man: Which were linked together contrary to their / Friends minds; but shee was so inflamed in love, that shee requested him from / thence to goe; and he resolved her so to doe, appointing the place where they / should meet; but it proved a heavie meeting as ere was knowne, as in this Ditty / shall be showne. | The second Part. |
Tune Imprint | To the tune of I feare I shall stay too long. | To the same tune. |
First Lines | IN Notinghamshire, / as late I did heare: | HE so swore to me, / That true he would be, |
Refrain | O this was all her song, / My Love I suffer wrong, / And I feare thou wilt stay too long. [with variation] | But this is still my song, / My Love I suffer wrong, / And I feare thou wilt stay too long. [with variation] |
Condition | ||
Ornament |