A serious discourse between two lovers. : This song will teach young men to woo, and shew young maidens what to do; nay it will learn them to be cunning too, to the tune of, When sol will cast no light, or, Deep in love. /

The subtile damosel: or, Good counsel for maids. : Wherein she shews to every maiden fair, to take heed of false young men wherever they are: for Frummety Dick doth love well the kettle, and porrige pot Will is a man of great mettle. To the tune of, The new made gentlewoman,
by: Wade, John, fl. 1660-1680
Published: (1681)

The diseased maiden lover : being a pleasant new song, to an excellent new tune, or, may be sung to the tune of, Bonny Nell.
Published: (1655)

The Diseased maiden lover : being a pleasant new song, to an excellent new tune, or, may be sang [sic] to the tune of Bonny Nell.
Published: (1635)

A caveat for young-men, or, The bad husband turned thrifty. : This caveat may serve both for old and young ... To the tune of, High ho my hony. /
by: Wade, John, fl. 1660-1680
Published: (1654)

The citizens joy, and bone-lace-weavers happiness : being a rare pattern for all lovers shewing how a young man came out of the city, to vvooe a maid in the country. To the tune of, Du Val's delight: or, Love without measure: or, Late in the country.
by: Wade, John, fl. 1660-1680
Published: (1680)

The crafty maid of the west: or, The lusty brave miller of the western parts finely trapan'd. : A merry new song to fit young-men and maids. Tune of, Packingtons Pound.
by: Wade, John, fl. 1660-1680
Published: (1672)

The Conceited lover, or The enamoured young man.
Published: (1690)

The Conceited lover, or The enamoured young man
Published: (1690)

The deceived virgin, or, The treacherous young lovers cruelty : being a new song sung at Windsor /
by: E. G.
Published: (1684)

A song in praise of the leather bottel ... To the tune of, The bottle-maker's delight, &c.
by: Wade, John, fl. 1660-1680
Published: (1700)

A pleasant new song, in praise of the leather bottell. : To the tune of, The bottel-makers delight.
by: Wade, John, fl. 1660-1680
Published: (1671)

The true-lovers holidaies: or, The wooing, winning, and wedding of a fair damosel; : performed by a lusty souldier, being one of the auxiliaries. The souldier woo'd the maid with words most kind, she answered him according to his mind. To the tune of, No body else shall plunder but I.
by: L. P. (Laurence Price), fl. 1625-1680?
Published: (1663)

The lamented lovers: or, The young men and maiden's grief for the unhappy tragedy of this unfortunate couple. : To the tune of Frantick lover. Licensed according to order. My love I come to thee.
Published: (1688)

The maidens nay, or, I love not you : To a pleasant new tune.
Published: (1685)

The maidens nay, or, I love not you. : To a pleasant new tune.
by: R. H.
Published: (1663)

The lovers joy and grief, or, A young mans relation, in pittiful fashion. : Being from his love hindred, by locks, bolts, and kindred. To the tune of Young men and maids.
by: Parker, Martin, fl. 1674
Published: (1674)

The Frantick lover: or, The wandring young-man.
Published: (1685)

The merry wooing of Robin & Joan the West-Country lovers. : To the tune of, The beginning of the world, or, Sellingers round, or, Great boobe.
Published: (1695)

The kind young man's answer to the faithful mai[d]. : Wherein he shews his heart and mind is true, and he will never change his old love for a new: whilst breath doth last, constant he will remain, and he that wont do so is a rogue in grain. To a new tune, or the pinckt petty-coat. by J. Wade.
by: Wade, John, fl. 1660-1680
Published: (1674)

A song in praise of the leather bottle : Shewing how glasses and pots are laid aside, aud flaggons and noggins they cannot abide; ... and I wish in heaven his soul may swell, that first devised the leather bottel. To the tune of, The bottle-maker's delight, &c.
by: Wade, John, fl. 1660-1680
Published: (1699)

The despairing lover. : Whose mind with sorrow much was discontented, because of his true love he was prevented. To the tune of, Aim not too high.
Published: (1695)

A song in praise of the leather bottle. : Shewing how glasses and pots are laid aside, aud [sic] flaggons and noggins they cannot abide; ... and I wish in heaven his soul may dwell, that first devised the leather bottel. To the tune of, The bottle-maker's delight, &c.
by: Wade, John, fl. 1660-1680
Published: (1699)

The young mans approbation against the wise fortune-teller. : Wherein he shows to all batchellors rare to chuse a wife that's civil by her hair, take not a red, nor a sandy do not chuse but flaxen or brown thy love will not abuse. Tune of, Corridons complaint.
by: Wade, John, fl. 1660-1680
Published: (1674)

A mock-song: or, Love and no love. : The young-man with this maid would fain be doing, and very earnest was with her in wooing; but the maiden she was very cunningly witted, I think no young-man never was better fitted. To the tune of, Mars and Venus. With allowance, Ro. L'Estrange.
Published: (1670)

The young mans approbation against the wise fortune-teller : Wherein he shows to all batchellors rare to chuse a wife that's civil by her hair, take not a red, nor a sandy do not chuse, but flaxen or brown thy love will not abuse. Tune of, Corridons complaint. J. Wade.
by: Wade, John, fl. 1660-1680
Published: (1674)

A caveat for young men. Or, The bad husband turn'd thrifty. : This caveat may serve both for old and yong [sic], for to remember that old age will come; if you these verses do minde and read, I hope hereafter you will take better heed: this song it was set forth and penn'd, to teach bad husbands to amend. Therefore bad husbands mend your lives. And be more kinder to your wives. To the tune of, Hey ho my honey.
by: Wade, John, fl. 1660-1680
Published: (1670)

The discontented lover. : To a pleasant new court tune.
Published: (1650)

The heavy heart, and a light purse. : Being the good fellows vindication to all his fellow companions ... Tune of, My lord Monks march to London, or, Now we have our freedom, &c. /
by: Wade, John, fl. 1660-1680
Published: (1681)

The forlorn lovers lament. : To the tune of The bony broom.
Published: (1670)

The two faithful lovers. : To the tune of, Francklin is fled.
by: Bowne, Tobias
Published: (1663)

A song in praise of the leather bottel. : Shewing how glasses and pots are laid aside, and flaggons and noggins they cannot abide; and let all wives do what they can, ... for the praise and use of man; and this you may very well be sure, the leather bottel will longest endures and I wish in heaven his soul may dwell, that first devised the leather bottel. To the tune of, The bottel-maker's delight, &c.
by: Wade, John, fl. 1660-1680
Published: (1700)

The bleeding lover. : Young men that do promise make, in your performance be not slack. For well you know, 'tis often so. Ingratitude makes all things black. To the tune of, The doubting virgin.
by: Duffett, Thomas
Published: (1684)

The west=country wooing: or, The merry conceited couple. : In pleasant tearms [sic] he lets her know his mind ... To the tune of, When Sol will cast no light: or, My pretty little rogue.
Published: (1672)

The heavy heart, and a light purse. : Being the good fellows vindication to all his fellow companions, wishing them all to have a care, and keep out of the ale-wives snare, for when they are out you may get in, but when you are in, you can't get out, this by experience he hath found true, but now he bids them all adieu. /
by: Wade, John, fl. 1660-1680
Published: (1681)

The hasty lover; with the young vvomans answer love me and marry me. : To a pleasant new tune.
Published: (1694)

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