A dialogue between an Englishman and a Spaniard. : A new song.

The Fleetstreet dialogue, : being a mock song, to, Now the maids and the men. Set by a master.
Published: (1693)

A mad kinde of wooing. Or, a dialogue betweene Will the simple, and Nan the subtill : with their louing agreement. To the tune of the new dance at the Red Bull Play-house.
Published: (1629)

A mad kinde of wooing. Or, A dialogue betweene Will the simple, and Nan the subtill, : with their louing agreement. To the tune of the new dance at the Red Bull Play-house.
Published: (1628)

A mad kinde of wooing. Or, a dialogue betweene Will the simple, and Nan the subtill : with their louing agreement. To the tune of the new dance at the Red Bull Play-house.
Published: (1629)

A pleasant new dialogue: or, The discourse between the serving-man and the husband-man. : The lofty pride must bated bee, and praise must goe in right degree. To the tune of, I have for all good wives a song.
by: Crimsal, Richard
Published: (1640)

A pleasant new dialogue: or, The discourse between the serving-man and the husband-man : The lofty pride must bated bee, and praise must goe in right degree. To the tune of, I have for all good wives a song.
by: Crimsal, Richard
Published: (1640)

A pleasant new dialogue: or, The discourse between the serving-man and the husband-man : The lofty pride must bated bee, and praise must goe in right degree. To the tune of, I have for all good wives a song.
by: Crimsal, Richard
Published: (1640)

The Innocent shepherd and the crafty wife, or, A Dialogue between a shepherd and his love : ... to the tune of The Country farmer, or, The Buxom virgin.
Published: (1685)

The two constant lovers; or A pattern of true love, exprest in this dialogue between Samuel and Sarah : To a pleasant new tune.
Published: (1695)

[A] pleasant dialogue between the country-man and citizen, : presented to my Lord Generall and Councell of State, at their last dinner at Drapers Hall. March the 28. 1660. The tune is, She never love thee more.
by: Jordan, Thomas, 1612?-1685?
Published: (1660)

A new dialogue between Alice & Betrice, as they met at the market one morning early. : To the tune of Mopsaphil. This may be printed, R.P.
Published: (1685)

A new dialogue between Alice & Betrice, as they met at the market one morning early : To the tune of Mopsaphil. This may be pritned, R.P.
Published: (1685)

A Merry dialogue between a maid and her master, or, All covet, all loose : ... to a delightful new tune called, Fill her belly full, full.
Published: (1663)

A mostpleasant [sic] dialogue, or, A merry greeting betweene two louers : how Will and Nan did fall at strife, and at the last, made man and wife : to the tune of Lusina /
by: Records, Charles
Published: (1632)

A merry dialogue between Thomas and John : In the praise, and dispraise of women, and wine. Thomas against the women doth contend, but John most stoutly doth their cause defend, young and old, read these lines that ensue, you'l all confess that which I write is true, I know no reason, but that without despute, this may as well be printed, as sung to lute. To a gallant delightful new tune, well known amongst musitioners, and in play-houses. Called, Women and wine.
Published: (1670)

A merry dialogue between Thomas and John. : In the praise, and dispraise of women, and wine. Thomas against the women doth contend, but John most stoutly doth their cause defend, young and old, read these lines that ensue, you'l all confess that which I write is true, I know no reason, but that without despute, this may as well be printed, as sung to lute. To a gallant delightful new tune, well known amongst musitioners, and in play-houses. Called, Women and wine.
Published: (1670)

The two constant lovers. Or, A patterne of true love exprest in this loving dialogue betweene Samuell and Sara. : To a pleasant new tune.
Published: (1658)

Mans felicity and misery: which is, a good wife and a bad: or The best and the worst, discoursed in a dialogue betweene Edmund and Dauid. : To the tune of I haue for all good wives a song.
by: M. P. (Martin Parker), d. 1656?
Published: (1635)

God speed the plough, and bless the corn-mow. Or, A new merry dialogue between a ploughman and a servingman. : The servingman most stoutly doth dispute ... The tune is, The Duke of Norfolk.
Published: (1640)

An amorous dialogue between Iohn and his mistris : Being a compleat and true relation of some merry passages between the mistris and her apprentice, who pleas'd her so well that she rewarded him with fifty broad pieces for his pains. Here by this dialogue you may discern, while old cats nible cheese the young ones learn. To the tune of, Packingtons pound, or, what should a young woman &c. or, Captain digby.
Published: (1685)

A dainty dialogue between Henry and Elizabeth. : Being the good wives vindication, and the bad husbands reformation. This new composed gallant ditty, is to be sung in town and city. This ballad is both compriz'd and penn'd to teach bad husbands how their lives to mend: all you good wives, the which bad husbands have, for your own good, let me this favour crave, one penny on this ditty to bestow, and carry it to your husbands for to show; it may in time make you twice over glad, when as you see him good that was so bad. The tune is, The tyrant.
Published: (1670)

The Northhampton-shire louer, or, A Pleasant dialogue between a Northampton-shire gentleman and a marchants daughter of London : to the tune of Falero lero lo.
Published: (1625)

A Merry nevv dialogue between a courteous young knight, and a gallant milk-maid : ... to the tune called Adams fall, or Jocky and Jenny, or Where art thou going my pritty maid.
Published: (1688)

The vvitty damsel of Devonshire: or, A dialogue between a mother and her daughter, : concerning Robin the miller whom the daughter hated, and resolved to marry William the plowman whom she dearly loved. Tune of Here I love, there I love: or, The two English travellers. Licensed according to order.
Published: (1688)

The famous fight at Malago: or, The Englishmens victory over the Spaniards: : relating how five English frigats, viz. The Henry, Ruby, Antelope, Greyhound, and Bryan, burnt all the Spanish ships in their harbour at Malago; battered down their churches, and the[ir] houses about their ears, kill'd abundance of their men, and obtained an honourable victory. Where ever English seamen goes, they are a terror to their foes. To the tune of, Five sail of frigates bound for Malago, &c.
Published: (1700)

True love murdered or A new dialogue between a young gentleman and a maid of lower degree. : To the tune of Fortune my foe.
Published: (1700)

The true lover's joy: or, A dialogue between a seaman and his love. : The maid implores the aid of Charon's boat, that to the gloomy shades her soul might float; with sighs and groans, much weary and opprest, at last he heard her moan, and gave her rest, from all past dangers, and from future harms, she safe arriv'd and anchor'd in his arms. To a new tune much in request.
Published: (1670)

The true lovers joy: or, A dialogue between a seaman and his love. : The maid implores the aid of Charons boat, that to the gloomy shades her soul might float, with sighs and groans, much weary and opprest, at last he heard her moan, and gave her rest, from all past dangers, and from future harms, she safe arriv'd and anchor'd in his arms. To a new tune much in request.
Published: (1670)

The constant country-man. Or, A loving dialogue between honest Thomas and his true-love Nancy. : Tune to, Woman warrier. Licensed according to order.
Published: (1688)

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)

A homely dialogue betwixt a young woman and her sweetheart. : To a pleasant new tune, Alace poor thing.
Published: (1690)

The maidens delight: or, A dainty new dialogue : A vaporing gallant came the maid to woo ... To the tune of, Behold the man with a glass in his hand. Or, The mountebank of York.
by: L. P. (Laurence Price), fl. 1625-1680?
Published: (1656)

A Pleasant new court song, betweene a young courtier and a countrey lasse : to a new court tune.
Published: (1628)

A pleasant nevv court song, betweene a yong courtier, and a countrey lasse : To a new court tune.
Published: (1628)

A pleasant nevv court song, betweene a yong courtier, and a countrey lasse : To a new court tune.
Published: (1628)

A pleasant nevv court song, betweene a yong courtier, and a countrey lasse. : To a new court tune.
Published: (1628)