Cover Image

The witty vvesterne lasse: or, You maids, that with your friends whole nights have spent, : beware back-fallings, for feare of the event. To a new tune, called The begger boy.

Bibliographic Details
Main Author:	Guy, Robert, writer of ballads
Format:	eBook
Language:	English
Published:	Printed at London : For I.W., [circa 1635?]
Series:	Early English books online.
Subjects:	Ballads, English > 17th century.
Online Access:	Connect to the full text of this electronic book

Similar Items

The witty vvesterne lasse: or, You maids, that with your friends whole nights have spent : beware back-fallings, for feare of the event. To a new tune, called the Begger boy.
by: Guy, Richard, writer of ballads
Published: (1635)

Beautifull Nancy: or, The witty lass of London : who by her withstanding the powerfull temptations, was lawfully married, and became an alderman's lady. To the tune of The Gentleman's frollick. Licensed according to order.
Published: (1688)

The merry carelesse lover: or, A pleasant new ditty, called, I love a lasse since yesterday : and yet I cannot get her. To the tune of, The mother beguilde the daughter.
by: Guy, Richard, writer of ballads
Published: (1640)

The merry carelesse lover: or, A pleasant new ditty, called, I love a lasse since yesterday, : and yet I cannot get her. To the tune of, The mother beguilde the daughter.
by: Guy, Robert, writer of ballads
Published: (1640)

The Norfolk lass: or, The maid that was blown with-child. : Of a north-country lass I mean for to tell, who receiv'd such a blast made her belly to swell. To the tune of, The King and Northern man: or, Tommy Pots.
Published: (1675)

The youngmans careless wooing; and the witty maids replication; : all done out of old English proverbs. : to the tune of, Mars and Venus. /
Published: (1680)

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)

The politick maid. Or, A dainty new ditty, both pleasant and witty: : vvherin you may see, the maides policie. To a pleasant new tune.
by: Crimsal, Richard
Published: (1637)

The politick maid. Or, A dainty new ditty, both pleasant and witty : vvherin you may see, the maides policie. To a pleasant new tune.
by: Crimsal, Richard
Published: (1637)

The politick maid. Or, A dainty new ditty, both pleasant and witty : vvherin you may see, the maides policie. To a pleasant new tune.
by: Crimsal, Richard
Published: (1637)

The lasses of Kinghorn. : Tune of Clavers and his Highland men.
Published: (1700)

The west-country lawyer or, The witty maid's good fortune; : who wisely maintain'd her virginity against the golden assaults of the lawyer, who at length married her to her hearts content. To the tune of The baffled knight,.
Published: (1688)

The country lass for me, : give me the bonny country lass, take you the girls o'th city, the country girls do them surpass, though London girls are witty: the country girls in honesty, do citizens surpass, then once again I do proclaim, none like the country lass. The tune is, Hey boys up go we.
Published: (1680)

The lass of Ocram..
Published: (1795)

The lass of the hill..
by: Jones, Mary, d. 1778
Published: (1740)

The northern lasses lamentation, or The unhappy maids misfortune : since she did from her friends depart no earthly thing can cheer her heart ... resolving to do nought but mourn, till to the north she doth return. To the tune I would I were in my own country.
Published: (1675)

The west-country lawyer: or, The witty maids good fortune; : who wisely maintain'd her virginity against the golden assaults of the lawyer, who at length married her to her hearts content. To the tune of, The baffled knight. Licensed according to order.
Published: (1688)

The vvesterne knight, and the young maid of Bristoll : their loues and fortunes related. To a pretty amorous tune.
Published: (1629)

The crafty lass of the west: or, A pleasant ditty of a modest maid, : who mortgag'd her maiden-head for a high-crown'd hat. Tune of Liggan-water. Licensed according to order.
Published: (1688)

The countrey lasse : To a daintie new note, which if you can hit, there's another tune will as well fit. To the tune of, The mother beguild daughter.
by: M. P. (Martin Parker), d. 1656?
Published: (1628)

The countrey lasse. : To a daintie new note, which if you can hit, there's another tune will as well fit. To the tune of, The mother beguild daughter.
by: M. P. (Martin Parker), d. 1656?
Published: (1628)

The bonny Scot, or, The yielding lass : to an excellent new tune /
Published: (1690)

The northern lasses lamentation, or The unhappy maids misfortune : since she did from her freinds [sic] depart no earthly thing can cheer her heart but still she doth her case lament, being always fill'd with discontent, resolving to do nought but mourn, til to the north she doth return [sic] To the tune I would I were in my own country. With allowance.
Published: (1675)

The fickle northern lass, or, The wronged shepherds resolution : ... Tune of, There was a lass in the north country, &c.
Published: (1679)

The witty maid of the vvest; or, The miller well thrash'd by Robin the plowman: : for which service he received a sum of money, which bought a ring and paid for the marriage betwixt him and his beloved Nancy. Tune of, Ladies of London.
Published: (1690)

The Unconstant shepherd: or, The forsaken lass's lamentation. : To an excellent new tune.
Published: (1690)

Come sweet lass or Loves invitation : to a new tune.
Published: (1700)

The country-mans new care away : To the tune of, Loue will find out the way.
by: Guy, Richard, writer of ballads
Published: (1635)

The country-mans new care away. : To the tune of, Loue will find out the way.
by: Guy, Robert, writer of ballads
Published: (1635)

The country-mans new care away : To the tune of, Loue will find out the way.
by: Guy, Richard, writer of ballads
Published: (1635)

The longing shepherdess: or, Lady lie neer me : To the tune of, Lady lie neer me, or, the green ganter.
by: Guy, Richard, writer of ballads
Published: (1674)

The bonny Scot: or, The yielding lass. : To an excellent new tune. This may be printed, R.P.
Published: (1700)

The bonny Scot: or, the yielding lass : To an excellent new tune. This may be printed, R. P.
Published: (1700)

Northern Nanny, or, The Loving lasses lamentation ... : tune of, In January last &c.
Published: (1674)

The nevv ballad. Of the lass of Peaties Mill. : To its own proper tune.
Published: (1700)

The countrey lasse : To a dainty new note, which if you cannot hit, there's another tune which doth as well fit. That's the Mother beguiles the daughter.
by: M. P. (Martin Parker), d. 1656?
Published: (1628)

[The] witty maid of the vvest; or, The miller well thrash'd by Robin the plowman: : for which service he received a sum of money, which bought a ring and paid for the marriage betwixt him and his beloved Nancy. Tune of, Ladies of London. This may be printed, R.P.
Published: (1685)

The new-found Northerne deedle: or, Mirth and wit according to the times, fancies to fit, are in these following rimes. : To the tune of This is my grannams deedle.
by: Guy, Robert, writer of ballads
Published: (1633)

The new-found Northerne deedle: or, Mirth and wit according to the times, fancies to fit, are in these following rimes : To the tune of This is my grannams deedle.
by: Guy, Richard, writer of ballads
Published: (1633)

The new-found Northerne deedle: or, Mirth and wit according to the times, fancies to fit, are in these following rimes : To the tune of This is my grannams deedle.
by: Guy, Richard, writer of ballads
Published: (1633)