The ladyes vindication: : being The womens answer, to Your humble Servant Madame. To the same tune.

The faulse ladye /
by: Summers, Andrew Rowan
Published: (2000)

A newe ballade of a louer/ extolling his ladye. : To the tune of Damon and Pithias.
by: Osborne, M., fl. 1568
Published: (1568)

The taylor's vindication..
Published: (1685)

The loving chamber-maid. Or, Vindication of a departed maidenhead. : Being the art to lye with a man and yet be a virgin. To a new tune.
Published: (1675)

Celias answer to The lover's complaint. : To the same tune.
Published: (1694)

[...] or, Cupids wrongs vindicated: : wherein he that Cupids wiles did discover, is proved a false dissembling lover. The mayd shewes such cause that none can her condemne, but on the contrary the fault's layd on him. To the tune of Cupids cruell torments.
by: M. P. (Martin Parker), d. 1656?
Published: (1633)

[...] or, Cupids wrongs vindicated : wherein he that Cupids wiles did discover, is proved a false dissembling lover. The mayd shewes such cause that none can her condemne, but on the contrary the fault's layd on him. To the tune of Cupids cruell torments.
by: M. P. (Martin Parker), d. 1656?
Published: (1633)

[...] or, Cupids wrongs vindicated : wherein he that Cupids wiles did discover, is proved a false dissembling lover. The mayd shewes such cause that none can her condemne, but on the contrary the fault's layd on him. To the tune of Cupids cruell torments.
by: M. P. (Martin Parker), d. 1656?
Published: (1633)

The honest tradesmans honour vindicated. Or, The bragadocia quel'd, : as in this ditty out is held, or, a merry dialogue between a swash blade and an artist of London to vindicate trade: with merry jibes, jears and frumps, to drive melancholly men out of their dumps, pend to make them merry when melancholly doth possess the brain. The tune is, General Monk was a noble man, &c.
Published: (1670)

An answer to Sefautian's farewel: or, Fair Silvia's dying complaint for the decease of her love : To the same tune.
Published: (1688)

An answer to Sefautians farewel, or, Fair Silvia's dying complaint for the decease of her love. : To the same tune.
Published: (1685)

A sweet sonnet, wherein the lover exclaimeth against fortune : for the losse of his ladyes favour, almost past hope to get again, and in the end receives a comfortable answer and attains his desire, as may here appear. The tune is, Fortune my foe.
Published: (1685)

A sweet sonnet, wherein the lover exclaimeth against fortune, : for the losse of his ladyes favour, almost past hope to get again, and in the end receives a comfortable answer and attains his desire, as may here appear. The tune is, Fortune my foe.
Published: (1685)

Your humble servant madam: being The flattering courtier. Or, The cheating lover; : to a very fine northern tune.
Published: (1662)

Amintor's answer to Parthenia's complaint: or, The wronged shepherds vindication.
Published: (1675)

Amintor's answer to Parthenia's complaint: or, The wronged shepherds vindication.
Published: (1675)

The honest tradesmans honour vindicated. Or, The bragadocia quel'd, as in this ditty out is held, or, A merry dialogue between a swash blade and an artist of London to vindicate trade: : with merry jibes, jears and frumps, to drive melancholly men out of their dumps, pend to make them merry when melancholly doth possess the brain. The tune is, General Monk was a noble man, &c.
Published: (1670)

The citizens vindication against the down right countrey-man. (alias Boobee) ...
Published: (1672)

The yong [sic] mans vindication against the virgins complaint. : She rail'd against young men in passion great, but he more mildely seems with her to treat. Young men are not so false as she would make them, some maids are full as bad, how e're you take them. To the tune of, the Virgins complaint, or Cupids courtisie.
Published: (1660)

A vindication of the Rump: or, the Rump, re-advanc'd : To the tune of, Up tails all.
Published: (1659)

The farmers reformation: or, a Pattern for all bad husbands to amend their lives. : When all is spent, there's no content, but sorrow will attend: before too late, renew thy state, and learn thy life to mend. Tune of, the Ladyes of London. This may be printed, R.P.
Published: (1687)

The tune to the Devonshire cant, or, An answer to the Parliament dissolved at Oxford.
Published: (1681)

The tune to the Devonshire cant, or, An answer to the Parliament dissolved at Oxford.
Published: (1681)

The shepherd and the king : and of Gillian the shepherds wife, with her churlish answer, being full of mirth and patime. To the tune of Flying fame.
Published: (1650)

The shepherd and the king : and of Gillian the shepherds wife, with her churlish answer. Being full of mirth and patime. To the tune of Flying fame.
Published: (1695)

The loving shepherd: or, Phaon's humble petition to beautiful Phillis, : who readily answered his request. To an excellent new tune much in request. Licensed according to order.
Published: (1688)

The Gossips meeting, or, The Merry market-women of Taunton : tune of The Parliament of women, or, Digby's farewel.
Published: (1674)

The man in the moon drinks claret, : as it was lately sung at the Curtain Holy wel to the same tune.
Published: (1658)

[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)

[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)

[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)

Tom Farthing: or The married vvomans complaint. : To a new tune, well known by the same name.
Published: (1675)

An answer to Loves the cause of my mourning, : Sung with its own proper tune:
Published: (1670)

[The] Drunkards dyall, or, [Go]od Sir, your nose is durty : ... to the tune of Riding to Rumford.
Published: (1617)

The sisters complaint for the decay of the gallants. To the tune of, Will womens vanities never have end.
Published: (1684)

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