Constant Coridon; or, Coy Clorinda's unspeakable cruelty. : To an excellent new tune: Or, See yonder she swims, &c. Licensed according to order.

The two loyal lovers, sweet William and coy Susan. : William in love but Susan was coy, and would not yield at first to be his joy, but at last to rid him of pain, she granted to him love for love again. To the tune of, Let Ceasar live long. Licensed according to order.
Published: (1682)

The happy shepheard: or; The young gallants courtship to his coy lady: : to a pleasant new tune, sung in the last new opera. Licensed according to order.
Published: (1695)

Coridon and Parthenia. The languishing shepherd made happy. Or, Faithful love rewarded : Being a most pleasant and delectable new play song.
Published: (1681)

Coy Jenny, and constant Jemmy. Or, True love rewarded with kindness: : A delightful and pleasant new song. Loves potent power no mortal can withstand, nor shun those shafts shot by god Cupids hand; Jenny resists in vain, for Jemmy he, began the onset, gain'd the victory. To a new play-house tune, or, tell me Ienny &c.
Published: (1690)

Cupids kindness to constant coridon, or, [F]air Silvia vvounded dart : when beauties bright, young men can fight, and seek their overthrow, . Then Cupids darts must would their hearts, he will not leave them so. Tune of Charon makeshaft &c.
Published: (1685)

The coy cook-maid, : who was courted importunately by Irish, Welsh, Spanish, French, and Dutch, but at last was conquered by a poor English taylor. To the tune of, There was a brisk lass, &c.
Published: (1685)

The coy cook-maid, : who was courted importunately by Irish[,] Welsh, Spanish, French and Dutch, but at last was conquered by a poor English taylor. Tune of, There was a brisk lass, &c.
Published: (1700)

The duke's daughter's cruelty: or, the wonderful apparition of two infants whom she murther'd and buried in a forrest, for to hide her shame. : To an excellent new tune. Licensed according to order.
Published: (1688)

Constant Cloris: or, Her lamentation for Mirtillo. : Who was killed in Ireland, before he was married to her, and she for grief and dispair stabbed her self. To the tune of, Celia that I once was blest. Licensed according to order.
Published: (1690)

The coy cook-maid, : who was courted importunately by Irish, Welsh, Spanish, French and Dutch, but at last was conquered by a poor English taylor. To the tune of, There was a brisk lass, &c. This may be printed, R.P.
Published: (1685)

Barbara Allen's cruelty: or, The young-man's tragedy. : With Barbara Allen's [l]amentation for her unkindness to her lover, and her self. To the tune of Brbara [sic] Allen. Licensed according to order.
Published: (1688)

The Scotch hay-makers, or, Crafty Jockey's courtship to coy Jenny of Edenborough : to an excellent new tune much in request.
Published: (1685)

Beauty's cruelty: or, The passionate lover. : An excellent new play-song much in request, to a play-house tune.
Published: (1682)

The loving lad, and the coy lass. : Being a pleasant and witty discourse between a young man and a maid. To a pleasant new tune.
Published: (1681)

Sefautian's farewel: or, Fair Silvia's matchless cruelty. : To an excellent new tune: or, Sefautian's farewel.
Published: (1688)

The languishing lady; or, The false-hearted lovers vnspeakable cruelty. : To an excellent new tune.
Published: (1695)

Loves master-piece, or, The coy lady over-come at last : she seemed coy as other ladies use, who (that they like best) sometimes will refuse, but in conclusion, take them in the neck of time there's few that will refuse a P---eticoat, to the tune of, With a ha, ha, ha, you will undo me, &c.
Published: (1663)

The lover's tragedy; or, Parents cruelty. : To the tune of, Charon make hast and carry me over.
Published: (1685)

Beauty's cruelty: or, The passionate lover. : An excellent new play song much in request. To a new play house tune. This may be printed, R. P.
by: D'Urfey, Thomas, 1653-1723
Published: (1688)

Strephon and Cloris: or, The coy shepherd and kind shepherdess. : He's fearful that his flocks should go astray ... To the tune of, Love will find out the way.
Published: (1685)

Strephon and Cloris, or, The coy shepherd and kind shepherdess. : He's fearful that his flocks should go astra [sic] ... To the tune of, Love will out find the way.
Published: (1658)

Strephon and Cloris. Or, The coy shepherd and kind shepherdess : he's fearful that his flocks should go astray ... To a pleasant new tune at the play-house; or, Love will find out the way, &c.
Published: (1685)

Flora's lamentable passion, crown'd with unspeakable joy and comfort. : Flora she did sore lament, her spirit did decay; Strephon fill'd her with content, and cast all grief away. To the tune of, Tender hearts of London city.
Published: (1685)

The coy shepherdess or, Phillis and Amintas. : Fair Phillis in a wanton posture lyes not thinking to be seen by mortall eyes till accidentally Amintas came, and see her lie, which made her blush for shame he cast himself down by her on the hay and won her love, before he went away. Tune of, Phillis on the new made hay, or, Amarillis. J.P.
by: J. P.
Published: (1660)

The constant country-man. Or, A loving dialogue between honest Thomas and his true-love Nancy. : Tune to, Woman warrier. Licensed according to order.
Published: (1688)

The vvandering virgin: or, The coy lass well fitted. : Virgins whoae coyness & disdain does prove the fatal ruine of cemented love, learn, and beware, lest you like me cry out I'le find my love, or search the world about to the tune of, Cloris awake, or The loving chambermaid.
Published: (1672)

Coridon and Parthenia, the languishing shepherd made happy. Or, Faithful love rewarded. : Being a most pleasant and delectable new play song. Here mournful love is turn'd into delight, to this we a chast amorist invite; where charming beauty rules its powr's like death, to save or murder with the self-same breath: the noble swain, whose youthful love hath won so many mymphs [sic], by love was here undone: languishing faint, on the gold ground he lies, until the sun-shine of Parthenia's eyes dissolv'd the cloud that did benight his bliss, and turn'd his torments into Paradise. To the tune of, When busie fame.
Published: (1675)

Flora's lamentable passion, crown'd with unspeakable joy and comfort, : Flora she did sore lament, her spirit did decay; Strephon fill'd her with content, and cast all grief away. To the tune of e [sic], Tnder [sic] hearts of London City.
Published: (1685)

The bleeding lovers lamentation: or, Fair Clorindas sorrowful complaint for the loss of her unconstant Strephon. : To the tune of, The ring of gold. Licensed according to order.
Published: (1688)

The old cavalier. : To an excellent new tune. Licensed according to order.
Published: (1690)

Hope farewel, adieu to all pleasure, or Silvia's matchless cruelty. : To the tune of, Hail great sir, &c.
Published: (1690)

The distressed virgin: or, The false young-man, and the constant maid, : the qualities of them both displaid. To an excellent new tune.
by: M. P. (Martin Parker), d. 1656?
Published: (1633)

The distressed virgin, or, The false young-man and the constant maid : the qualities of them both displaid : to an excellent new tune.
by: M. P. (Martin Parker), d. 1656?
Published: (1655)

The constant lover : VVho his affection will not move, though he live not where he love. To a northerne tune called, Shall the absence of my mistresse.
by: Lowberry, Peter
Published: (1638)

The constant lover. : VVho his affection will not move, though he live not where he love. To a northerne tune called, Shall the absence of my mistresse.
by: Lowberry, Peter
Published: (1638)

The constant lover : VVho his affection will not move, though he live not where he love. To a northerne tune called, Shall the absence of my mistresse.
by: Lowberry, Peter
Published: (1638)