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,.

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 fair maid of the west; : who sold her maidenhead for a high-crown'd hat.
Published: (1760)

The Merry milk-maid : being her longing-desire after matrimony, that she might be one of the honourable society of gossips : to the tune of Tan tivee.

The Merry milk-maid : being her longing-desire after matrimony, that she might be one of the honourable society of gossips : to the tune of Tan tivee.
Published: (1690)

The fair and loyal maid of Bristow. : Dame fortune on this maiden frown'd, that once on her did smile, she was in tears of sorrow drown'd, that death did her beguile. To the tune of, Jenny Ginn, or, Busie fame.
Published: (1675)

The doubting virgins satisfaction: or, The maids answer. : She who was possest with fear, is now eas'd of her doubt; and she her sweet-heart loves so dear, she can't live him without. To the tune of, The repriev'd captive; or, The doubting virgin.
Published: (1680)

A fairing for maids. : Being the honest maids councel to all other, better then she had given her by her mother, she wishes maides in time for to be wary, and with what young-men they intend to marry, a single life is gallant she doth say, for being bound perforce they must obey.
by: J. P.
Published: (1656)

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)

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, Robert, writer of ballads
Published: (1635)

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 rare example of a vertuous maid in Paris : who was by her own mother procured to be put in prison, thinking thereby to compel her to popery: but she continued to the end, and finished her life in the fire. Tune is, O man in desparation.
Published: (1692)

The Merry maid of Shoreditch, : her resolution and good counsel to all her fellow maids; and says that she will never tye her self to a crab tree so long as she has a whole wood to range in. : The tune is, I have a mistris of my own: or, Hold buckle and thong together.
Published: (1680)

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 Doubting virgins satisfaction, or, The Maids answer : ... to the tune of The repriev'd captive, or, The doubting virgin.
Published: (1680)

A rare example of a vertuous maid in Paris, : who was by her own mother procured to be put in prison, thinknig [sic] thereby to compel her to popery, but she continued to the end, and finished her life in the fire. Tune is, O man in desperation.
Published: (1674)

The north-countrey maids resolution & love to her sweetheart. : Her daddy and mammy she'l rather forsake ... To a pleasant new northern tune.
Published: (1641)

[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 love-sick maid: or, Cordelia's lamentation for the absence of her Gerheard. : To a pleasant new tune.
Published: (1670)

The mournful maid of Berkshire: : containing her woeful lamentation for her dearly beloved maiden-head, which she unfortunately lost upon the wheat-mow, with lusty Dick the dung-man. To the tune of, The jealous lover. Licens'd.
Published: (1684)

The faithfull maids adventures : the mayd with diligence sought far and neer, through many a famous city, town and shire, untill such time shee had her sweet-heart found, whose love to her did wonderously abound.
by: L. P. (Laurence Price), fl. 1625-1680?
Published: (1650)

A way to wooe a witty wench. Or, A dialogue between two lovers who meeting one day: : the young-man desired the maiden to stay: the maid we was witty her self to defend, and so they concluded the match in the end. To a pleasant new tune, or, Musgroves march.
Published: (1674)

The slighted maid. Or, The pining lover. : With sighs and moans she doth intreat her dear, whilst he seems to be deaf and will not hear; at length his frozen heart begins to melt, being moved with the passion she had felt. To the tune of, I prithee love turn to me.
Published: (1640)

The pensive maid: or, The virgins lamentation for the loss of her lover. : For seven year a space she patiently did bear, the absence of her love, as you shall hear, at length sad tydings came that he was slain, ... they never more should meet again. Tune of, Through the cold shady woods, or Deep in love, &c.
Published: (1670)

The slighted maid: or, The pining lover: : with sighs and moans she doth intreat her dear, whilst he seems to be deaf and will not hear: at length his frozen heart begins to melt, being moved with the passion she had felt. To the tune of, I prithee love turn me, &c.
Published: (1700)

The messenger defeated: or, The lawyer's escape. : A new ballad. To the tune of, Hey boys up go we.
Published: (1705)

The constant country maid, or Innocent love at length rewarded : Which by these lines is here set forth in part the constant love, that lodged in her heart; which was by no means for to be remov'd, since she would venture all for him she lov'd: for which he did reward her at the last, and made amends for all her sorrows past. Tune of True love rewarded with loyalty.
Published: (1670)

The contented cuckold: or, The fortunate fumbler. : Being a brief relation of a young spark, who marryed with a beautiful maiden, and on the wedding-day, received the sum of 500l. as her portion, with promise of as much more at the birth of her first child, but he being insuffieient [sic] to perform, resolved to hire his neighbour Robin the milker, to help him out at a dead lift. Tune of, Ladies of London. This may be printed. R.P.
Published: (1686)

The unjust uncle: or, The perjur'd maid of Essex's unfortunate destiny: : who having made a solemn contract with a young man of that same county, was perswaded by her uncle to forsake him and marry another: for which, as a just example of her inconstancy, she dy'd in their presence so soon as she broke her vows. To the tune of The languishing swain. Licensed according to order.
Published: (1682)

The pensive maid: or, the virgins lamentation for the l[oss of] her lover. : For seven years space she pati[ently did b]ear the absence of her love as [you will h]ear: at length sad tydings came ... slain, and that they never mo[re] ... again. Tune of Through the cool shad[y woods: or, De]ep in love, &c.
Published: (1670)

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 Married wives [sic] complaint of her unkind husband, or, A Caution for maids to beware how they marry ... : to a very pleasant new tune, O Jenny Armstrong, or, True love rewarded with loyalty.
Published: (1680)

The slighted maid: or, The pining lover: : with sighs and moans she doth intreat her dear, whilst he seems to be deaf and will not hear: at length his frozen heart begins to melt, being moved with the passion she had felt. To the tune of, I prithee love turn me, &c. Licens'd and enter'd according to order.
Published: (1700)

The fair lady of the west: and the fortunate farmers son : Relating, how a gallant young lady in the west-country, being courted by many persons of quality, refused them all, and cast her affections upon a farmer's son; to whom she discovered her love; and having neither father nor mother living to contradict her, they were privately married to both their hearts desire; and now, live in joy and happy content. ... Tune of, A gallant damosel in Bristol-City, &c. or, William the Weaver.
Published: (1678)