A ballad reioysinge the sodaine fall, of rebels that thought to deuower vs all..

A godly ballad declaring by the Scriptures the plagues that haue insued whordome..
by: A. I., fl. 1566
Published: (1566)

A newe ballade intytuled/ Good fellowes must go learne to daunce..
Published: (1569)

A newe ballade
by: R. M., fl. 1560
Published: (1560)

[A ballad of Malmerophus and Sillera.]
Published: (1582)

A new ballad against vnthrifts
by: Fullwood, William, fl. 1562
Published: (1562)

[A ballad describing natural portents]
Published: (1580)

A prettie newe ballad, intytuled: The crowe sits vpon the wall, please one and please all. : To the tune of, Please one and please all.
by: Tarlton, Richard, d. 1588
Published: (1592)

A prettie newe ballad, intytuled: the crowe sits vpon the wall, please one and please all : To the tune of, please one and please all.
by: Tarlton, Richard, d. 1588
Published: (1592)

Sapartons alarum, : to all such as do beare the name of true souldiers, in England, or els wheare.
by: Saparton, John
Published: (1569)

A most pleasant ballad of patient Grissell. : To the tune of The brides good morrovv.
by: Deloney, Thomas, 1543?-1600
Published: (1600)

The paradyse of daintie deuises. : Contayning sundrie pithie preceptes, learned counsels, and excellent inuentions: right pleasaunt and profitable for all estates. /
by: Edwards, Richard, 1523?-1566
Published: (1580)

A balade of a preist that loste his nose : for sayinge of masse as I suppose.
Published: (1570)

[A handefull of pleasant delites].
by: Robinson, Clement, fl. 1566-1584
Published: (1595)

A gorgious gallery, of gallant inuentions. : Garnished and decked with diuers dayntie deuises, right delicate and delightfull, to recreate eche modest minde withall. First framed and fashioned in sundrie formes, by diuers worthy workemen of late dayes: and now, ioyned together and builded vp: /
by: Proctor, Thomas, poet
Published: (1578)

A mery balade, How a wife entreated her husband, to haue her owne wyll..
by: T. W. T.
Published: (1568)

As pleasant a dittie as your hart can wish, shewing what vnkindnes befell by a kisse..
Published: (1600)

A ditty delightfull of mother watkins ale. : A warning wel wayed, though counted a tale.
Published: (1590)

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

[Fragment, six pages only, of unidentified poem, twenty-eight lines to a page].

A merie newe ballad intituled The pinnyng of the basket: : and is to bee songe to the tune of The doune right squire.
by: Rider, T.
Published: (1590)

The .xxv. orders of fooles,.
by: Granger, Timothy
Published: (1570)

Other thus it is: or thus it shoulde bee..
Published: (1570)

O maruelous tydynges both wonders old and new. : The Deuyll is endited yf many mens wordes be tru.
Published: (1570)

That I beleue assuredly they wryt nothyng but ....

The paine of pleasure, : describing in a perfect mirror, the miseries of man.
by: Munday, Anthony, 1553-1633
Published: (1583)

To me thy housband deare:.

From her childhood I fynde that she fled.

The disobedient childe..

[Enterlude of detraction, light judgement, verity, and justice]
Published: (1550)

[Hyckescorner].
Published: (1520)

[Speculum humanum].
by: Gosson, Stephen, 1554-1624

Here begynneth the frankeleyns tale.

[Romance of King Alexander].
Published: (1525)

Phylogamus..
by: Shepherd, Luke, fl. 1548
Published: (1548)

Loues leprosie. : The preface to the title ...
by: Powell, Thomas, 1572?-1635?
Published: (1598)

Almightie God I pray, his holy spirite to send: : the iust mannes hart stedfast to stay, and wicked liues to mend.
by: Wilson, Christopher, ballad-writer
Published: (1566)