Advanced Search

• 

  National Library of Scotland - Crawford • 33440

  1681-1684

  The Mistery Discovered; / OR, / Frollick upon Frollick. / A Pleasant New Play Song, Greatly in Request. / [Sno]w melts not sooner when the Sun Regains / [his] long lost heat, and beats upon the Plains …

  To the Pleasant New Tune of, Come Let us be Frollick, &c.

  View:   Citation • Album Facsimile • Ballad Sheet Facsimile • Facsimile Transcription • Text Transcription • Music • Woodcuts • Text Mining

• 

  British Library - Bagford • 37474

  1678-1688 ?

  The Mother and Daughter, Or, / A Dialogue betwixt them composed in Verse, / If you will attend, I will rehearse; / How the Mother did chide the Daughter for folly / The Daughter with her Mother did no …

  Tune is, Come sweet heart and embrace thy own, or The dancing of Primrose Hill.

  View:   Citation • Album Facsimile • Ballad Sheet Facsimile • Text Transcription

• 

  Huntington Library - Bindley (formerly Luttrell) • 32284

  1681

  THE NEWGATE Salutation: / OR, / A DIALOGUE between Sir W.W. and Mrs. Cellier.

  To the Tune of, The Fight is now ended.

  View:   Citation • Album Facsimile • Ballad Sheet Facsimile • Facsimile Transcription • Text Transcription • Music • Text Mining

• 

  Magdalene College - Pepys • 21289

  1685-1688

  The Nine Maidens Fury / TO THE / Hartford=Shire Man. / Who would have gelded him, but that his Sweetheart Susan coming in, begged his pardon.

  View:   Citation • Album Facsimile • Ballad Sheet Facsimile • Facsimile Transcription • Text Transcription • Woodcuts • Text Mining

• 

  National Library of Scotland - Crawford • 34001

  1673-1690 ?

  The Noble Gallant; / Or, An Answer to Long Days of Absence, &c. / He all those jealous Doubts of hers removes, / And now unto this fair one constant proves, / He tells her he is hers, none shall posse …

  To a pleasant New Tune; called, the German Princesses farewel.

  View:   Citation • Album Facsimile • Ballad Sheet Facsimile • Facsimile Transcription • Text Transcription • Woodcuts • Text Mining

• 

  British Library - Collection of 225 Ballads • 37662

  ?

  The Noble Gallant; / Or, An Answer to Long Days of Absence, &c. / He all those jealous Doubts of hers removes, / And now unto this fair one constant proves, / He tells her he is hers, none shall posse …

  To a pleasant New Tune: called, the German Princesses farewel.

  View:   Citation • Album Facsimile • Ballad Sheet Facsimile • Text Transcription

• 

  Beinecke Library - Michell-Jolliffe • 35977

  1681-1684

  The Northampton-shire Lovers. / OR, / No VVealth can compare unto true Love. / Young-men and Maids that delight to hear / How Lovers couple, pray draw near; / And in this Sonnet you may find / A fancy …

  Tune of, True Love rewarded with Loyalty, or, Loves downfal.

  View:   Citation • Album Facsimile • Ballad Sheet Facsimile • Facsimile Transcription • Text Transcription • Woodcuts

• 

  University of Glasgow Library - Euing • 31867

  1672-1696 ?

  The Northern Lasses lamentation, / OR / The unhappy Maids Misfortune / Since she did from her freinds depart / No earthly thing can cheer her heart / But still she doth her case Lament, / Being always …

  To the tune I would I were in my own Country.

  View:   Citation • Album Facsimile • Ballad Sheet Facsimile • Facsimile Transcription • Text Transcription • Music • Woodcuts • Text Mining

• 

  National Library of Scotland - Crawford • 33745

  ?

  The Northern Lasses lamentation, / OR / The unhappy Maids Misfortune / Since she did from her friends depart / No earthly thing can cheer her heart / But still she doth her case Lament, / Being always …

  To the tune I would I were in my own Country.

  View:   Citation • Album Facsimile • Ballad Sheet Facsimile • Facsimile Transcription • Text Transcription • Music • Woodcuts • Text Mining

• 

  British Library - Roxburghe • 30805

  1675?

  The Northern Lasses lamentation, / OR / The unhappy Maids Misfortune / Since she did from her friends depart / No earthly thing can cheer her heart / But still she doth her case Lament, / Being always …

  To the tune I would I were in my own Country.

  View:   Citation • Album Facsimile • Ballad Sheet Facsimile • Facsimile Transcription • Text Transcription • Music • Woodcuts • Text Mining