The mad-merry prankes of Robbin Good-fellow. : To the tune of Dulcina.

The mad merry pranks of Robin Good-Fellow : To the tune of, Dulcina, &c. Licens'd according to order.
Published: (1690)

The good fellow. : A new song.
Published: (1695)

The mad merry pranks of Robin Good-Fellow. : To the tune of, Dulcina, &c. Licens'd according to order.
Published: (1709)

A health to all good-fellowes: or, The good companions arithmaticke. : To the tune of, To drive the cold winter away.
Published: (1637)

A health to all good-fellowes: or, The good companions arithmaticke : To the tune of, To drive the cold winter away.
Published: (1637)

A health to all good-fellowes: or, The good companions arithmaticke : To the tune of, To drive the cold winter away.
Published: (1637)

The good fellowes advice : shewing what favour a man shall have while he hath meanes, but being in want, then all friendship ends. To the tune of, Vpon a summer time.
by: Records, Charles
Published: (1635)

The good-fellowes advice: : shewing what favour a man shall have while he hath meanes, but being in want, then all friendship ends. To the tune of, Vpon a summer time.
by: Records, Charles
Published: (1635)

An excellent ditty, called The shepherds wooing Dulcina. : Tune is, Dulcina.
Published: (1674)

The merry old vvoman: or, This is a good old woman : this is a merry old woman, her counsell is good ile warrant, for shee doth wish ill to no man. To the tune, this is my grannams deedle.
by: Guy, Richard, writer of ballads
Published: (1640)

The merry old vvoman: or, This is a good old woman, : this is a merry old woman, her counsell is good ile warrant, for shee doth wish ill to no man. To the tune, This is my grannams deedle.
by: [Guy, Robert, writer of ballads.]
Published: (1640)

Wades reformation, to all good fellows in this nation
by: Wade, John, fl. 1660-1680
Published: (1684)

The good fellowes best beloved : now if you will know what that should bee, Ile tell you 'tis called good ipse hee: 'tis that which some people do love in some measure, some for their profit and some for their pleasure. To the tune of Blew capp.
by: M. P. (Martin Parker), d. 1656?
Published: (1634)

The good fellowes best beloved : now if you will know what that should bee, Ile tell you 'tis called good ipse hee: 'tis that which some people do love in some measure, some for their profit and some for their pleasure. To the tune of Blew capp.
by: M. P. (Martin Parker), d. 1656?
Published: (1634)

The good fellowes best beloved: : now if you will know what that should bee, Ile tell you 'tis called good ipse hee: 'tis that which some people do love in some measure, some for their profit and some for their pleasure. To the tune of Blew capp.
by: M. P. (Martin Parker), d. 1656?
Published: (1634)

The merry cuckold. : Who frolickly taking what chance doth befall, is very well pleased with wife, hornes and all. To the tune of, The merry cuckold.
Published: (1628)

The merry cuckold : Who frolickly taking what chance doth befall, is very well pleased with wife, hornes and all. To the tune of, The merry cuckold.
Published: (1629)

The merry cuckold : Who frolickly taking what chance doth befall, is very well pleased with wife, hornes and all. To the tune of, The merry cuckold.
Published: (1629)

The good fellows frolick, or, Kent-Street clubb. : Good people all come mind my merry tale, and you shall hear the vertue of good ale, whose charming power some mens humors hits it robs them of their money and their wits, for he in time will surely money lack, that loves his belly better than his back. Tune of, Hey boys up go we.
by: Lanfiere, Thomas
Published: (1682)

The good-fellows counsel: or, The bad husbands recantation. : Proving by arguments both just and fit, that he which spends least money has most wit. To the tune of, Tan Tivye.
Published: (1680)

The good fellows frolick, or, Kent street clubb. : Good people all come mind my merry tale, and you shall hear the vertue of good ale, whose charming power some mens humors (hitts, it robs them of their money & their witts: for he in time will surely money lack that minds his belly better than his back. Tune of, Hey boys up go we, Seamans mournful bride, or The fair one let me in.
by: Lanfiere, Thomas
Published: (1682)

Roaring Dick of Douer, or, The Iouiall good fellow of Kent : that ne'r is willing to giue ouer, till all his money be spent : to the tune of Fuddle, roare and swagger /
by: Crimsal, Richard
Published: (1632)

A looking-glass for drunkards, or, The good-fellows folly : moderately reproving all such as practise as the beastly sin of inordinate and excessive tippling , with an admonition for the future to forbear the same to the tune of Fy, Dutchmen, fie.
Published: (1641)

The lovers mad fits and fancies : to a delightful new tune.
Published: (1663)

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 desperate damsells tragedy. Or The faithlesse young man : To the tune of Dulcina.
by: M. P. (Martin Parker), d. 1656?
Published: (1630)

The desperate damsells tragedy. Or The faithlesse young man : To the tune of Dulcina.
by: M. P. (Martin Parker), d. 1656?
Published: (1630)

The desperate damsells tragedy. Or The faithlesse young man. : To the tune of Dulcina.
by: M. P. (Martin Parker), d. 1656?
Published: (1630)

The three merry coblers, : when tell how the case with them doth stand, how they are still on the mending hand. To the tune of The Spanish gipsie.
by: M. P. (Martin Parker), d. 1656?
Published: (1634)

The three merry coblers : when tell how the case with them doth stand, how they are still on the mending hand. To the tune of The Spanish gipsie.
by: M. P. (Martin Parker), d. 1656?
Published: (1634)

The king of good-fellows: or, The merry toper's advice. : Being a pleasant new song much in request. This is the man whose company once had, will make men cheearful [sic], though of late but sad: he hates curmudgeons, but does court the blade, that will spend free, for drinking is a trade; by it long nights flye swift, and seem but short, no pastime's like unto true tippling sport. To a pleasant new tune.
Published: (1684)

A Mad crue, or, That shall be tryde : to the tune of, Pudding-pye doll.
Published: (1625)

A courtly new ballad of the princely wooing of the faire maid of London, by King Edward. To the tune of, Bonny sweet Robbin
Published: (1640)

The jovial may-pole dancers: or, The merry morris. : The tune is, Top and top gallant, &c.
Published: (1684)

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

Nick and froth; or, The good-fellows complaint for want of full measure. : Discovering the deceits, and abuses of victuallers, tapsters, ale-drapers; and all the rest of the society of drunkard-makers: by filling their drink in false flaggons, pimping tankerds, cans, call'd ticklers; rabbits, jugs, and short quarterns, to the grand abuse of the society of good-fellowship. Good fellows drinks their liquor without flinching; then why should knavish tapsters use such pinching. Tune of, We'l drink this old ale no more, no more.
Published: (1641)