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Displaying 1-8 of 8 entries for Tune Standard Title: No, No tis in vain.

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British Library - Bagford • 37582
1653-1681 ?
The Plotters BALLAD: / Being JACK KETCH's Incomparable Receipt / For the Cure of Trayterous Recusants: / Or wholsesome Physick for a Popish Contagion.
To the Tune of No, no, 'tis in vain.

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Houghton Library - EBB65 • 34853
1682
A NEW / BALLAD / To the praise of / JAMES D. of Monmouth. / He once was great, / And to this Land did bring / Triumphant Bays / And Lautel to his KING.
To the Tune of Now, now 'tis in vain.

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Huntington Library - Bindley (formerly Luttrell) • 32337
1682
A NEW / BALLAD / To the praise of / JAMES D. of Monmouth. / He once was great, / And to this Land did bring / Triumphant Bays / And Lautel to his KING.
To the Tune of Now, now 'tis in vain.

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British Library - Roxburghe • 30565
1678-1680
Damon and Celia, Or, the languishing Lover comforted. / Of all new Songs, the Poet hopes that this / Will please you well, because he knows it is / A very good one, you may find hereby, / There's noth …
To a pleasant New play-house Tune, called No, no tis in vain, &c.

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Houghton Library - 25242.67 • 35254
1678-1680 ?
Damon and Celia, Or, the languishing Lover comforted. / Of all new Songs, the Poet hopes that this / Will please you well, because he knows it is / A very good one, you may find hereby, / There's noth …
To a pleasant New play-house Tune, called No, no tis in vain, &c.

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National Library of Scotland - Crawford • 33563
1678-1680
Damon and Celia, Or, the languishing Lover comforted. / Of all new Songs, the Poet hopes that this / Will please you well, because he knows it is / A very good one, you may find hereby, / There's noth …
To a pleasant New play-house Tune, called No, no tis in vain, &c.

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Huntington Library - Miscellaneous • 32397
1683-1685 ?
The ROSE of Delight, / Or, An excellent nevv Song in the praise of His GRACE / James D. of Monmouth: / My Female Wishes may they never end, / For I Great Monmouth still will be thy friend, / While I r …
Tune of, No, no 'tis in vain to sigh and complain,

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Magdalene College - Pepys • 21116
1685-1686
The Unbelieving Maiden. / AND THE / True-Hearted YOUNG-MAN. / Vertue and Beauty both in one, / Where they are known to be, / Makes any Mortal Woman seem / Like to a Deity.
To the tune of, No no, 'tis in vain &c.

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