A pretty ballad of the Lord of Lorn, and the false steward. : Tune is, Green Sleeves.

A pretty ballad of the Lord of Lorn, and the false steward. : The tune is, Green sleeves.
Published: (1700)

A pretty ballad of the Lord of Lorn and the false steward. : Tune is, Green Sleeves.
Published: (1693)

A merry new ballad, both pleasant and sweete, in praise of the black-smith, which is very meete : To the tune of Greene Sleeves, &c.
Published: (1635)

A merry new ballad, both pleasant and sweete, in praise of the black-smith, which is very meete. : To the tune of Greene Sleeves, &c.
Published: (1635)

The Geneva ballad. : To the tune of 48.
by: Butler, Samuel, 1612-1680
Published: (1674)

The Geneva ballad : To the tune of 48.
by: Butler, Samuel, 1612-1680
Published: (1674)

The Geneva ballad. : To the tune of 48.
by: Butler, Samuel, 1612-1680
Published: (1674)

The Geneva ballad. : To the tune of 48.
by: Butler, Samuel, 1612-1680
Published: (1674)

A New satyricall ballad of the licentiousness of the times : to the tune of The blinde beggar of Bednall-Green.
Published: (1679)

The Essex ballad. : To an old tune new reviv'd.
Published: (1680)

Pretty Kate of Edenborough: : being a new Scotch song, sung to the King at Windsor.
by: D'Urfey, Thomas, 1653-1723
Published: (1672)

Pretty Kate of Edenborough : Being a new Scotch song, sung to the King at Windsor.
by: D'Urfey, Thomas, 1653-1723
Published: (1680)

... Or, Prettie comparisons wittily grounded : which by scornefull maidens may best be expounded. To the tune of, Like to the damaske rose: the second straine to be sung twice over.
Published: (1635)

[...] Or, Prettie comparisons wittily grounded, : which by scornefull maidens may best be expounded. To the tune of, Like to the damaske rose: the second straine to be sung twice over.
Published: (1635)

The Scotch lad's moan. Or, Pretty Moggies unkindness. : To an excellent new Scotch tune. This may be printed, R.P.
by: D'Urfey, Thomas, 1653-1723
Published: (1685)

The praise of a pretty lasse: or, The young mans dissimulation: : else hee would not disgrace a maiden in such fashion, to the tune of, Bank's game.
Published: (1638)

The praise of a pretty lasse: or, The young mans dissimulation : else hee would not disgrace a maiden in such fashion, to the tune of, Bank's Game.
Published: (1638)

A lamentable ballad of the Lady's fall. : Tune is, In pescod time.
Published: (1692)

A new ballad of the souldier and Peggy. : To a new northerne tune.
Published: (1640)

The merry maid of Middlesex. Or, A pretty song made by a pretty maid, : which had seven suitors, she her self so said, And yet (poor soul) she hath been strangely crost, and through her mothers means, her sweet.heart's [sic] lost: but yet she is resolved in this sonnet, to have a husband, whatsoer'e comes on it. To a dilicate northern tune: or, The maid that lost her way.
Published: (1663)

the merry maid of Middlesex. Or, A pretty song made by a pretty maid, which had seven suitors, she her self so said, And yet (poor soul) she hath been strangely crost, and through her mothers means, her sweet.heart's [sic] lost: but yet she is resolved in this sonnet, to have a husband, whatsoer'e comes on it. To a dilicate northern tune: or, The maid that lost her way.
Published: (1674)

A new ballad of King John and the abbot of Canterbury. : To the tune of, The King and the Lord Abbot.
Published: (1670)

An excellent ballad of patient Grissel. : To the tune of, The brides good-morrow.
Published: (1658)

The cooper of Norfolke, or, A pretty jest of a brewer and the coopers wife : and how the cooper served the brewer in his kinde : to the tune of The wiving age.
by: M. P. (Martin Parker), d. 1656?
Published: (1627)

The cooper of Norfolke: or, A pretty iest of a brewer and the coopers wife: : and how the cooper served the brewer in his kind. To the tune of, The wiving age.
by: M. P. (Martin Parker), d. 1656?
Published: (1630)

The fryer well fitted; or, A pretty jest that once befell, : how a maid put a fryer to cool in a well. To a merry tune.
Published: (1670)

The springs glory: or, A precious posie for pretty maidens: : who walk in the meadows to hear the birds sing, with pleasure rejoycing to welcome the spring. The tune is, Monk hath confounded, &c.
Published: (1656)

The rarest ballad that ever was seen : of the blind begger's daughter of Bednal-Green.
Published: (1695)

The rarest ballad that ever was seen, : of the blind beggar's daughter of Bednal-Green.
Published: (1695)

An excellent ballad intituled, the constancy of Susanna : To an excellent new tune.
Published: (1640)

An excellent ballad, intituled, The constancy of Susanna. : To an excellent new tune.
Published: (1689)

An excellent ballad intituled, the constancy of Susanna : To an excellent new tune.
Published: (1640)

An excellent ballad intituled, the constancy of Susanna. : To an excellent new tune.
Published: (1640)

A lamentable ballad of a combate lately fought, near London, : [...] Sir James Steward, and Sir George Wharton, knights; who were [...] at that time. To the tune of Down Plumpton-park, &c.
Published: (1695)

A pleasant nevv ballad of two louers. : To a pleasant new tune.
Published: (1628)

A Pleasant new ballad of two louers : to a pleasant new tune.
Published: (1628)