The huntsmans delight, or, The forresters pleasure. : [...] Tune of, Amongst the leaves so green. /

The shepheard's delight. : To the tune of Frog galliard..
by: Breton, Nicholas, 1545?-1626?
Published: (1628)

The shepheards delight. : To the tune of Frog Galliard.
Published: (1628)

Cupids trappan: or, Vp the green forrest. : The scorner scorned, or willow turn'd into cornation, described in the ranting resolution of a forsaken maid. To a pleasant new northern tune, now all in fashon.
Published: (1663)

Robin Hood's delight: or, A merry combate fought against Robin Hood, little John and Will. Scarlet, and three stout keepers in Sherwood Forrest. : To the tune of, Robin Hood and Queen Katherine, or, Robin Hood and the shepherd.
Published: (1685)

The batchelors delight : being a pleasant new song, shewing the happiness of a single life, and the miseries that do commonly attend matrimony. To the tune of the Kings delight, or, The young mans advice to his fellow batchelors.
Published: (1641)

The batchelors delight, : being a pleasant new song, shewing the happiness of a single life, and the miseries that do commonly attend matrimony. To the tune of the Kings delight, or, The young mans advice to his fellow batchelors.
Published: (1641)

Cupid's trappan: or, Up the green forrest: or, The Scorner scorn'd: or, Willow turn'd into carnation. : Described in the ranting resolution of a forsaken maid. To a pleasant new tune, now all in fashion, &c.
Published: (1684)

The king and the forrester..
Published: (1700)

The unfortunate forrester, or, Fair Elener's tragedy. : Shewing how Lord Thomas, once a bold forrester, fell in love with the fair Lady Elener, but his mother would not suffer him to marry her, but told him of another that was far richer: then the Lord Thomas, not willing to be undutiful to his mother, appoints his wedding day, and invites fair Elener to come to his wedding: who contrary to her mothers knowledge came, having seen his bride she stab'd her self, which Lord Thomas seeing, took the same dagger, and killed himself. Tune is, Chevy Chase : with allowance.
Published: (1670)

A vvell vvishing to a place of pleasure. : To an excellent new tune.
Published: (1628)

A vvell vvishing to a place of pleasure : To an excellent new tune.
Published: (1629)

A vvell vvishing to a place of pleasure : To an excellent new tune.
Published: (1629)

The ladies delight: or, Narcissus his love-flower. : A pleasant and delightful new ditty, made by a lover, for ladies so witty; when to Venus sports they please to resort, to pull sweet flowers, that yields the best sport. To the tune of, Narcissus come kisse us, &c.
Published: (1670)

The west country delight: or, Hey for Zommerzet-Shire : Lively delineating how jocund they be, that jerk it, and ferk it, under the green-wood tree. To a new tune of O how they did firk it: or, Salengers round.
Published: (1670)

The wanton wife of Castle-gate: or, The boat-mans delight. : To its own proper new tune.
Published: (1695)

The wanton wife of Castle-Gate: or, The boat-man's delight. : To its own proper new tune.
Published: (1695)

The Longing virgins choice, or, The Scotch lasses delight : to a modish new Scoth [sic] tune, sung at the dukes playhouse.
Published: (1672)

The lovers delight: or, A pleasant pastorall sonnet to a new court tune
Published: (1640)

The lovers delight: or, A pleasant pastorall sonnet to a new court tune..
Published: (1640)

The lovers delight: or, A pleasant pastorall sonnet to a new court tune
Published: (1640)

The willow green turned into vvhite; or, The young man's joy and the maids delight. : Being the maids kind and loving answer, to the distressed lovers complaint ... Tune is, My love sleeeps on another mans pillow. Or, The willow green, &c.
Published: (1674)

Beautifull Moggy: or, Scotch Jemmy's delight· : Being a brief account of a late wooing and wedding at the city of Edinborough. To the tune of The female trooper. Licensed according to order.
Published: (1688)

An honest mans delight: or Knavery made known. : When truth and honesty are joyn'd together ... To the tune of, I'le hold thee five shillings.
by: T. J.
Published: (1641)

The maidens delight: or, A dainty new dialogue : A vaporing gallant came the maid to woo ... To the tune of, Behold the man with a glass in his hand. Or, The mountebank of York.
by: L. P. (Laurence Price), fl. 1625-1680?
Published: (1656)

The loyal tories delight, or, A pill for fanaticks. : Being a most pleasant and nevv song. To the tune of, Great York has been debar'd of late, &c.
Published: (1680)

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

The Mariner's delight, or, The seaman's seaven wives. : Being a pleasant new song; shewing how a seaman call'd Anthony courted a young maid whose name is Susan, in London ... To the tune of, Hail to the mirtle shades.
Published: (1682)

The soldiers delight, or The she voluntier, : being a true and faithful narrative of a certain young lover, who courting a scornful mistress, went discontented into the army, and she repenting of her unkindness, to recompence the soldiers affection disguised her sex and listed her self voluntier. Tune of Amoret and Phillis, with allowance.
Published: (1674)

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)

The power and pleasure of love. : Is here describ'd an antidote of joy, against all grief, which doth the heart annoy; for the greatest monarch, clown and fool, loves power doth conqer, and keep all in rule: and those who love, and kind and constant be, live in a continued extasie; but those who do in sorrows constant dwell, were ne'r in love, and can't its pleasure tell. To a new play-house tune, or, All joy to fair psyche, &c. With allowance.
Published: (1674)

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.
by: L. P. (Laurence Price), fl. 1625-1680?
Published: (1641)

Love without measure. Or, The young-mans delight, and the maidens joy. : This youngman woo'd a damosel fair, and call'd her his joy and dear, but she was coy, as maids will be, and said he came with flattery. But he did protest it was not so, and at last brought her unto his bow: now they live in love, in peace, and joy, and she very fain would have a boy. To a rare new tune, called, Du-Vals delight.
Published: (1686)

The longing virgins choice: or, The Scotch lasses delight. : Virgins all you that coyness still perswades, though 'gainst your wills you still continue maids; blush not at this, for though the lass is kind, she's not to blame your all so in your mind: and fain would have the thing you dare not name, sighing for that which she does boldly claim: young-men are kind, and would not see you want, if you but ask, what you desire they'l grant: then let not blushes o're your pleasures swell, 'tis sure but scurvy leading apes in Hell. To a modish new Scoth tune, sung at the Dukes Playhouse.
Published: (1670)

The country-man's delight: or, The happy vvooing. : Being the successful love of John the serving-man, in his courting of Joan the dary-maid. John's humble suit Joan does long time withstand, till his known wealth her favour does command; then mustering all her smiles, to him she bends, and to the bargain straight she condescends: now no objection can retard her love, if not of him, she does his wealth approve; so women for base gold their beauty sell, to whom so e're bids most, that cursed spell, fix'd deep into their souls, commands them still, and guides the reins of their tempesteous will. To a new play-house-tune: or, Dolly and Molly.
Published: (1670)

The country-mans delight: or, The happy wooing. : Being the successful loves of John the serivng-man [sic], in his courting of Joan the dairy-maid. John's humble suit Joan does long time withstand, till his known wealth her favour does command; then mustering all her smiles, to him she bends, and to the bargain straight she condescends: now no objection can retard her love, if not of him, she does his wealth approve; so women for base gold their beauty sell, to whom so e're bids most, that cursed spell, fix'd deep into their souls, commands them still, and guider [sic] the reins of their tempestous will. To a new play-house tune: Dolly and Molly.
Published: (1672)

Amorous Bettys delight: or, No name can compare unto sweet William. : This maid hath chosen, she doth think, the best, yet other mai[d]ens may do what they will, sweet William's the man she loves, she doth protest, and of kisses plenty he shall have his fill. To a new west-country tune, or, The watermans delight.
by: Wade, John, fl. 1660-1680
Published: (1665)