The unconscionable batchelors of Darby: or, The young lasses pawn'd by their sweet-hearts, : for a large reckning, at Nottingham goose-fair; where poor Susan was forced to pay the shot. To the tune of, To thee, to thee, &c.

Darby-shires glory. : To the tune of, I am a jovial batchellor.
Published: (1670)

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

The west-country miser: or, An unconscionable farmer's miserable end: : who having hoarded up his corn in hopes it would rise to a higher price, was disappointed so that he fell into despair, and died at last by the fright of an apparition. Tune of, Love's sweet passion: or, Fond boy, &c.
Published: (1688)

I warrant thee boy, shee's right: or, An exact character of a wanton lass. : To a very rare Northern tune: or, All hail to the dayes, &c.
Published: (1664)

The lass of Ocram..
Published: (1795)

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

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)

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

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

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 indifferent lover, or, The roving batchelor. : To a pleasant new tune, sung in the last new comedy, called Amphytrion, or, Fond boy·
Published: (1690)

The bashful batchelor: : containing the loyal courtship of a squire's daughter of Dorsetshire. Shewing how she fell in love with Thomas a serving-man, who lived in the family of a knight within two miles of her father's house; where they now enjoy each other, to their hearts content. Tune of, The ring of gold. Licensed according to order.
Published: (1688)

Dreaming of thee /
by: Hewitt, John Hill, 1801-1890
Published: (1865)

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 fair wone : A ballad, from the German of Bürger.
by: Bürger, Gottfried August, 1747-1794

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 wooing lasse, and the way-ward lad : who long had made his sweet-heart sad, because to her hee would not yeeld, till Cupid him to love compeld. To the tune of The nightingale.
by: M. P. (Martin Parker), d. 1656?
Published: (1635)

The wooing lasse, and the way-ward lad, : who long had made his sweet-heart sad, because to her hee would not yeeld, till Cupid him to love compeld. To the tune of The nightingale.
by: M. P. (Martin Parker), d. 1656?
Published: (1635)

The bonny Scottish lad, and the yielding lass. : To an excellent new tune much in request, called The Liggan waters.
Published: (1682)

The London lasses folly, or, The maiden beguil'd : to the tune of The iourney-man shooe-maker.
Published: (1685)

The batchelors feast, or, The difference betwixt, a single life and a double: being the batchelors pleasure, and the married mans trouble : to a pleasant new tune called, With a hie dildo, dill.
by: L. P. (Lawrence Price), fl. 1625-1680?
Published: (1636)

The lovely northerne lasse : VVho in this ditty here complaining, shewes vvhat harme she got milking he[r] dadyes ewes. To a pleasant Scotch tune, called, The broome of Cowdon knowes.
Published: (1632)

The lovely northerne lasse : VVho in this ditty here complaining, shewes vvhat harme she got milking he[r] dadyes ewes. To a pleasant Scotch tune, called, The broome of Cowdon knowes.
Published: (1632)

The cavaleers complaint. : To the tune of, I tell thee Dick, &c.
Published: (1661)

The Cavaleers complaint. : To the tune of, I tell thee Dick, &c.
Published: (1660)

The cavaleers complaint : To the tune of, I tell thee Dick, &c.
Published: (1661)

The cavaleers complaint. : To the tune of, I tell thee Dick, &c.
Published: (1661)

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.
by: L. P. (Laurence Price), fl. 1625-1680?
Published: (1640)