A good vvife, or none. : To a pleasant new tune.

[The] shepheard and the King, and of Giilian the shepheards vvife, : with her churlish answers: being full of mirth and merry pastime. To the tune of Flying fame.
Published: (1640)

A merry iest of Iohn Tomson, and Iakaman his vvife : vvhose iealousie was justly, the cause all their strife. To the tune of Pegge of Ramsey.
by: M. L., fl. 1637
Published: (1637)

A merry iest of Iohn Tomson, and Iakaman his vvife: : vvhose iealousie was justly, the cause all their strife. To the tune of Pegge of Ramsey.
by: M. L., fl. 1637
Published: (1637)

A merry iest of Iohn Tomson, and Iakaman his vvife : vvhose iealousie was justly, the cause all their strife. To the tune of Pegge of Ramsey.
by: M. L., fl. 1637
Published: (1637)

[The] Shepheard and the king, and of Gillian the shepheards vvife, with her churlish answers: : being full of mirth and merry pastime. To the tune of Flying fame..
Published: (1640)

A good vvife is a portion every day. Or, A dialogue discovering a good wife from a bad, and happy is the man that hath such a one. : The tune is, Packington's pound. /
by: Wade, John, fl. 1660-1680
Published: (1670)

The patient hushand [sic], and the scoulding vvife : shewing how he doth complain of hard fortune he had to marry such a cros-grain'd quean as she was and he wishes all young men to be advised to look before they leap. You batchellors where ere you be this counsel here now take of me chuse not a wife that too precise for fear she should prick out your eyes. To the tune of, Bonny bonny bird.
Published: (1665)

The patient hushand [sic], and the scoulding vvife, : shewing how he doth complain of hard fortune he had to marry such a cross-grain'd q[u]ean as she was and he wishes all young men to be advised to look before they leap. You batchellors where ere you be this counsel here now take of me chuse not a wife that too percise [sic] for fear she should p[r]ick out your eyes. To the tune of, Bonny bonny bird.
Published: (1665)

The brides good-morrow. : To a pleasant new tune.
Published: (1628)

My vvife will be my master. Or, The married-mans complaint against his unruly wife, : being a warning for all unmarried persons, to have a special care in choosing their maite, lest they meet with such a myre-thype [sic], as this poor man did. To the tune of, A taylour is no man.
Published: (1690)

Faire fall all good tokens. Or, A pleasant new song not common to be had, which will teach you to know good tokens from bad. : To a pleasant new tune.
Published: (1630)

Faire fall all good tokens. Or, A pleasant new song not common to be had, which will teach you to know good tokens from bad : To a pleasant new tune.
Published: (1630)

Faire fall all good tokens. Or, A pleasant new song not common to be had, which will teach you to know good tokens from bad : To a pleasant new tune.
Published: (1630)

A delicate new ditty composed upon the posie of a ring: being, I fancie none but thee alone: : sent as a new-years gift by a lover to his sweet-heart. To the tune of Dulcina.
Published: (1635)

A delicate new ditty composed upon the posie of a ring: being, I fancie none but thee alone : sent as a new-years gift by a lover to his sweet-heart. To the tune of Dulcina.
Published: (1635)

A delicate new ditty composed upon the posie of a ring: being, I fancie none but thee alone : sent as a new-years gift by a lover to his sweet-heart. To the tune of Dulcina.
Published: (1635)

The crost couple, or A good misfortune. : Which in a pleasant ditty discovers, the fortunate cross of a couple of lovers. To a new Northern tune, much in fashion.
Published: (1674)

The Mistaken mid-vvife, or, Mother Mid-night finely brought to bed : relating how a midwife in London ... to take off the scandal of barreness ... wore a pillow under her cloaths to deceive her neighbours ... : tune of I am a jovial batchelor, &c.
Published: (1674)

Rocke the babie Joane, or, Iohn his petition to his louing wife Ioane, t to suckle the babe that was none of her owne : to the tune of Vnder and ouer.
Published: (1632)

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

A health to all good-fellowes: or, The good companions arithmaticke. : To the tune of, To drive the cold winter away.
Published: (1637)

A health to all good-fellowes: or, The good companions arithmaticke : To the tune of, To drive the cold winter away.
Published: (1637)

A health to all good-fellowes: or, The good companions arithmaticke : To the tune of, To drive the cold winter away.
Published: (1637)

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

A pleasant nevv ballad of two louers : To a pleasant new tune.
Published: (1629)

A Pleasant new ditty, called the new So ho : to a pleasant new tune.
Published: (1615)

A most pleasant ballad of patient Grissell : To the tune of the brides good morrovv.
by: Deloney, Thomas, 1543?-1600
Published: (1600)

A pleasant new songe of a iouiall tinker : to a pleasant new tune, called, Fly brasse.
Published: (1616)

A pleasant new northerne song. called the two York-shire lovers : To a pleasant new court tune, or, the tune of Willy.
Published: (1635)

A pleasant new northerne song. called the two York-shire lovers : To a pleasant new court tune, or, the tune of Willy.
Published: (1635)

A pleasant new northerne song. called The two York-shire lovers. : To a pleasant new court tune, or, the tune of Willy.
Published: (1635)

Good sir, you wrong your britches : pleasantly discoursed by a witty youth, and wily wench : to the tune of Oh no, no, no, not yet, or, I'le neuer loue thee more.
Published: (1620)

The Spanish ladies love, : to a pleasant new tune.
by: Deloney, Thomas, 1543?-1600
Published: (1658)

The Spanish ladies love. : To a pleasant new tune,.
by: Deloney, Thomas, 1543?-1600
Published: (1695)

The Spanish lady's love : To a pleasant new tune,
by: Deloney, Thomas, 1543?-1600
Published: (1695)

The story of David and Berseba : To a pleasant new tune.
Published: (1635)