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Good ale for my money. : The good-fellowes resolution of strong ale, that cures his nose from looking pale. To the tune of, The countrey lasse.

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author:	L. P. (Laurence Price), fl. 1625-1680?
Format:	eBook
Language:	English
Published:	Printed at London : [publisher not identified, 1645?]
Series:	Early English books online.
Subjects:	Ballads, English > 17th century.
Online Access:	Connect to the full text of this electronic book

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Good ale for my money : The good-fellowes resolution of strong ale, that cures his nose from looking pale. To the tune of, The countrey lasse.
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To a pleasant new tune call'd A pot of good ale.
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Joan's ale is new, or, A New merry medly ... : to a pleasant new northern tune.
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Mondayes vvorke. Or The two honest neigbours both birds of a feather who are at the ale-house both merry together. : To the tune of, I owe my hostesse money.
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A ditty delightfull of mother watkins ale : A warning wel wayed, though counted a tale.
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The merry conceited lasse, : vvhose hearts desire was set on fire, a husband for to have; in hope that he would certainly, maintaine her fine and brave. To a pleasant new northerne tune.
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The countrey peoples felicity. Or, A brief description of pleasure. : Shewing the ready way of sweet content ... To a dainty new tune, called The hay-makers mask.
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[Joy after sorrow], being the sea-mans return from Jamaica:, or, The lovely lasses late lamentation for the long absence of her dearest beloved friend : a voyage to Jamaica he pretends: but at his comming home makes her amends. To an excellent new tune, called, My love is gone to Bohemy, or, Wet and weary.
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The good fellows frolick, or, Kent-Street clubb. : Good people all come mind my merry tale, and you shall hear the vertue of good ale, whose charming power some mens humors hits it robs them of their money and their wits, for he in time will surely money lack, that loves his belly better than his back. Tune of, Hey boys up go we.
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The bad husbands reformation, or, The ale-wives daily deceit. : If thou in folly thus proceed, what e're you earn to spend; when thou art in the greatest need, one groat they will not lend. To the tune of, My life and my death; or, The poor mans counsellour. This may be printed, R.P.
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Tis money that makes a man: or, The good-fellows folly. : Here in this song good-fellow that mayst find, how money makes a man, if thou'rt not blind? Therefore return o're that it be too late, and don't on strumpets spend thy whole estate, for when all is gone, no better thou wilt be: but laught to scorn in all thy poverty. To a pleasant new tune: Bonny black Bess: or, Digby.
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Nick and froth; or, The good-fellows complaint for want of full measure. : Discovering the deceits, and abuses of victuallers, tapsters, ale-drapers; and all the rest of the society of drunkard-makers: by filling their drink in false flaggons, pimping tankerds, cans, call'd ticklers; rabbits, jugs, and short quarterns, to the grand abuse of the society of good-fellowship. Good fellows drinks their liquor without flinching; then why should knavish tapsters use such pinching. Tune of, We'l drink this old ale no more, no more.
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Seldome cleanely, or, A merry new ditty, wherein you may see, the tricke of a huswife, in every degree ... : to the tune of, Vpon a summers time.
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Tis money that makes a man: or, The good-fellows folly : Here in this song good-fellow that mayst find, how money makes a man, if thou'rt not blind? Therefore return o're that it be too late, and don't on strumpets spend thy whole estate, for when all is gone, no better thou wilt be: but laught to scorn in all thy poverty. To a pleasant new tune: Bonny black Bess: or, Digby. By J. Wade.
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A health to all good-fellowes: or, The good companions arithmaticke. : To the tune of, To drive the cold winter away.
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A health to all good-fellowes: or, The good companions arithmaticke : To the tune of, To drive the cold winter away.
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The mad-merry prankes of Robbin Good-fellow. : To the tune of Dulcina.
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The mad-merry prankes of Robbin Good-fellow : To the tune of Dulcina.
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The mad-merry prankes of Robbin Good-fellow : To the tune of Dulcina.
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A warning for all lewd livers, : by the example of a disobedient childe, who riotously wasted and consumed his fathers and mothers goods, and also his own, among strumpets, and other lewd livers, and after dyed most miserably on a dung-hill. To the tune of Sir Andrew Barton.
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A warning for all lewd livers : by the example of a disobedient childe, who riotously wasted and consumed his fathers and mothers goods, and also his own, among strumpets, and other lewd livers, and after dyed most miserably on a dung-hill. To the tune of Sir Andrew Barton.
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A warning for all lewd livers : By the example of a disobedient child, who riotously wasted and consumed his fathers and mothers goods, and also his own, among strumpets and other lewd livers, and after died most miserably on a dung-hill. To the tune of, Sir Andrew Barton.
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The merry conceited lasse : vvhose hearts desire was set on fire, a husband for to have; in hope that he would certainly, maintaine her fine and brave. To a pleasant new northerne tune.
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The maids revenge upon Cupid and Venus. : Shewing how Cupid with his dart did wound and almost kill her heart: but she recovering of her pain reveng'd her self on him again: and how Vulcan the black-smith he did prove false to the lass that did him love: and many other matters rare within this ditty spoken of are. To the tune of Loves tyde, or, Flora farewel.
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The maids revenge upon Cupid and Venus : Shewing how Cupid with his dart did wound and almost kill her heart: but she recovering of her pain reveng'd her self on him again: and how Vulcan the black-smith he did prove false to the lass that did him love: and many other matters rare within this ditty spoken of are. To the tune of Loves tyde, or, Flora farewel.
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The good fellows frolick, or, Kent street clubb. : Good people all come mind my merry tale, and you shall hear the vertue of good ale, whose charming power some mens humors (hitts, it robs them of their money & their witts: for he in time will surely money lack that minds his belly better than his back. Tune of, Hey boys up go we, Seamans mournful bride, or The fair one let me in.
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Strange and wonderfull news of a woman which lived neer unto the famous city of London : who had her head torn off from her body by the Divell and her lymbs rent in peices and scattered about in the room where the mischief was done : which may serve to forewarn all proud and disloyall men and women to have a care how they behave themselves whilst they live in this sinfull world, that they fall not into the like temptations : the manner how shee made her bargain with the Divil, shee confest to some of her neighbors before her death : the tune is Summer time /
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by: Wade, John, fl. 1660-1680
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Published: (1635)

Money is my master : yet once it was a servant unto mee, but now for want of money I am in misery, yet I doe hope to find some remedy. To the tune of, Better late thrive then never.
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by: L. P. (Laurence Price), fl. 1625-1680?
Published: (1636)

Bee patient in trouble: or, The patient mans counsell : wherein is showne the great goodness of God towards them that beare the crosses and afflictions of this world patiently: as also a friendly instruction, whereby to advise us to forsake our wonted sinnes, and turne unto the Lord by speedy repentance, very meete and necessary for the worldlings to marke, reade, heare, and make use of. To the tune of, Bodkins Galliard.
by: L. P. (Laurence Price), fl. 1625-1680?
Published: (1636)