EBBA 37758
British Library - Collection of 225 Ballads
The Gallant SEAMAN's Resolution; / Whose full Intent was, / To try his Fortune at SEA, and at his Return marry his Lanlady / If Heaven be pleas'd to bless him with his life, / None but his Lanlady shall be his Wife: / She being a Widow, as tis understood, / Of Carriage and Behaviour very good. | |
---|---|
Date Published | 1684-1695 ? |
Author | |
Standard Tune | |
Imprint | Printed by and for A. Milbourn, and sold by the Booksellers of Pye=Corner, and / London=Bridge. |
License | |
Collection | British Library - Collection of 225 Ballads |
Location | British Library |
Shelfmark | C.22.f.6.(136a.) |
ESTC ID | |
Keyword Categories | |
MARC Record | |
Additional Information | |
Part 1 | |
Title | The Gallant SEAMAN's Resolution; / Whose full Intent was, / To try his Fortune at SEA, and at his Return marry his Lanlady / If Heaven be pleas'd to bless him with his life, / None but his Lanlady shall be his Wife: / She being a Widow, as tis understood, / Of Carriage and Behaviour very good. |
Tune Imprint | To the Tune, Think on thy Loving Lanlady, &c. |
First Lines | A Gallant Youth at Gravesend liv'd, / a Seaman neither rich nor poor; |
Refrain | Turn to thy Love and take a kiss, / this Gold about thy wrist i'll tye; / And always when thou look'st on this, / think on thy loving Lanlady. | And if thou wilt with patience stay, / till I from Sea return again; / For every kiss thou lendest me, / I will repay thee ten times ten. |
Condition | |
Ornament | |
Notes | Includes "The Seamans Reply." Printed on the verso of EBBA 37757, "The Lamentation of / Seven Journey-men Taylors, / Being sent up in a letter from York=Shire, and writen in verse by a wit. / Giving a true Account of a Wench, who being with Child, laid it to seven Journy-men / Taylors, who at length was forc'd to contribute each Man his Penny a day to defray the / extraordinary Charge; with other circumstances which this had like to have incurred / upon the seven distressed Journey-men-Taylors: This being published for the good of / all Journey-men Taylors, lest they unhappily do fall in the like distress." |