EBBA 31915
University of Glasgow Library - Euing
| The Royall Oak: / OR, / The wonderfull travells, miraculous escapes, strange accidents of / his sacred Majesty King Charles the Second. / How from Worcester fight by a good hap, Our Royall King made an escape; / How his dis-rob'd himself of things that precious were, / And with a knife cut off his curled hair; / How a hollow Oak his palace was as then, And how King Charles became a serving-man | ||
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| Date Published | 1660-1664 ? | |
| Author | ||
| Standard Tune | ||
| Imprint | London, Printed for Charles Tyus on London-Bridge. | |
| License | ||
| Collection | University of Glasgow Library - Euing | |
| Location | University of Glasgow Library | |
| Shelfmark | Euing Ballads 308 | |
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| MARC Record | ||
| Additional Information | ||
| Part 1 | Part 2 | |
| Title | The Royall Oak: / OR, / The wonderfull travells, miraculous escapes, strange accidents of / his sacred Majesty King Charles the Second. / How from Worcester fight by a good hap, Our Royall King made an escape; / How his dis-rob'd himself of things that precious were, / And with a knife cut off his curled hair; / How a hollow Oak his palace was as then, And how King Charles became a serving-man | The Second Part, |
| Tune Imprint | To the Tune of, in my freedom is all my Joy. | To the same Tune. |
| First Lines | COme friends and unto me draw near / A sorrowfull dity you shall hear, | ANd relates King Charles his miseries, / Which forces tears from tender eyes; |
| Refrain | whom God in mercy would not destroy [with variation] | whom God in mercy would not destroy. [with variation] |
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