A new northeren iigge, called, Daintie come thou to me..

A mery nevv iigge. Or, The pleasant wooing betwixt Kit and Pegge. : To the tune of Strawberry leaues make maidens faire.
by: Hamdultun, Valentine
Published: (1630)

A mery nevv iigge. Or, the pleasant wooing betwixt Kit and Pegge : To the tune of Strawberry leaues make maidens faire.
by: Hamdultun, Valentine
Published: (1630)

Clods carroll: or, A proper new iigg : to be sung dialogue wise, of a man and a woman that would needs be married. To a pleasant new tune.
Published: (1620)

Frauncis new iigge, betweene Frauncis a gentleman, and Richard a farmer : To the tune of Walsingham.
by: Attowell, George
Published: (1617)

Pretty Nannie: or, A dainty delicate new ditty, : fit for the contry, town, or citty, which shewes how constant she did prove unto her hearts delight and onely love. To a dainty delicate new tune named, Northerne Nannie.
by: Crimsal, Richard
Published: (1633)

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)

Come turn to mee thou pretty little one, and I will turn to thee : To a pleasant new tune.
Published: (1690)

Come turn to mee thou pretty little one, and I will turn to thee. : To a pleasant new tune.
Published: (1690)

The politick maid. Or, A dainty new ditty, both pleasant and witty: : vvherin you may see, the maides policie. To a pleasant new tune.
by: Crimsal, Richard
Published: (1637)

The politick maid. Or, A dainty new ditty, both pleasant and witty : vvherin you may see, the maides policie. To a pleasant new tune.
by: Crimsal, Richard
Published: (1637)

The politick maid. Or, A dainty new ditty, both pleasant and witty : vvherin you may see, the maides policie. To a pleasant new tune.
by: Crimsal, Richard
Published: (1637)

An excellent ballad of the mercers son of Midhurst, and the cloathiers daughter of Guilford : To the tune of, Dainty come thou to me.
Published: (1688)

An Excellent ballad of the mercers sonne of Midhurst, and the clothiers daughter of Guilford : to the tune of Daintie come thou to me.
Published: (1629)

The seaman's compass: or A dainty new ditty composed and pend : the deeds of brave seamen to praise and commend twas made by a maid that to Gravesend did pass, now mark and you quickly shall hear how it was. To the tune of The tyrant hath stolen.
by: L. P. (Laurence Price), fl. 1625-1680?
Published: (1679)

If thou dost but the least, at my laws grumble ....
Published: (1670)

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 dainty damsels dream: or, Cupids visions : The maid saw such strange visions in her sleep, when she wak'd it forc'd her to weep; she dreaming lay, and thought her love lay by, but he alas was not at that time nigh. Then list and you shall heare the damsels dream, and afterwards what followed the same to the tune of, As she lay sleeping in her bed.
by: L. P. (Laurence Price), fl. 1625-1680?
Published: (1660)

The dainty damsels dream: or, Cupids visions. : The maid saw such strange visions in her sleep, when she wak'd it forc'd her for to weep; she dreaming lay, and thought her love lay by, but he alas was not at that time nigh. Then list and you shall heare the damsels dream, and afterwards what followed the same to the tune of, As she lay sleeping in her bed.
by: L. P. (Laurence Price), fl. 1625-1680?
Published: (1660)

A pattern of true love, to you I will recite, : between a fair young lady, and a courteous knight. The tune is, Dainty comes thou to me.
Published: (1663)

A New ballad intituled, The old mans complaint against his wretched sonne, who to aduance his marriage, did vndoe himselfe : to the tune of Dainty come thou to me.
Published: (1629)

VVell met neighbour: or, A dainty discourse betwixt Nell and Sisse, : of men that doe use their wives amisse. Then all you good women their cases pitty, the cause you shall heare if you list to this ditty. To the tune of Ragged and torne.
by: M. P. (Martin Parker), d. 1656?
Published: (1640)

A pleasant song made by a souldier, whose bringing up had been dainty : and partly by those affections of his unbridled youth is now beaten with his own rod: and therefore termeth this his repentance, or: the fall of folly. To an excellent tune, called, Calino.
Published: (1664)

A pleasant song made by a souldier, whose bringing up had been dainty: : and partly by those affections of his unbridled youth is now beaten with his own rod: and therefore termeth this his repentance, or: the fall of folly. To an excellent tune, called, Calino.
Published: (1658)

Cupids golden dart, or, A dainty sonnet here is to be sold, : the like whereof was never sung nor told: of a brave girl that had a bag of gold, which she delivered into her sweet-hearts hold. And now they live together lovingly, in joy, in peace, and true tranquility: at first they seem'd to be at mortal strife, but in conclusion were made man and wife. Tune is, Down in an arbour devouted to Venus.
Published: (1674)

A pattern of true love to you I will recite, between a beautiful lady and a courtious knight. : To the tune of, Dainty come thou to me, &c. Licensed and entred according to order.
Published: (1670)

A paire of turtle doves, or, A dainty new Scotch dialogue between a yong-man and his mistresse, both correspondent in affection, &c. : To a pretty pleasant tune, called The absence of my mistresse, or I live not where I love.
by: M. P. (Martin Parker), d. 1656?
Published: (1640)

A paire of turtle doves, or, A dainty new Scotch dialogue between a yong-man and his mistresse, both correspondent in affection, &c. : To a pretty pleasant tune, called the absence of my mistresse, or I live not where I love.
by: M. P. (Martin Parker), d. 1656?
Published: (1640)

A paire of turtle doves, or, A dainty new Scotch dialogue between a yong-man and his mistresse, both correspondent in affection, &c. : To a pretty pleasant tune, called the absence of my mistresse, or I live not where I love.
by: M. P. (Martin Parker), d. 1656?
Published: (1640)

An excellent ballad of the mercers son of Midhurst, and the cloathiers daughter of Guilford : To the tune of, Dainty come to me.
Published: (1690)

An excellent ballad of the mercers son of Midhurst, and the cloathiers daughter of Guilford. : To the tune of, Dainty come to me.
Published: (1690)

Give me the willow-garland, or, The maidens former fear, and latter comfort. : At first she for a husband made great moan, but at the last she found a loving one. To a dainty new tune, called, Give me the willow-garland.
by: L. P. (Laurence Price), fl. 1625-1680?
Published: (1674)

Fond loue why dost thou dally: or, The passionate louers ditty : in praise of his loue thats faire and witty. To the tune of The mocke widdow.
Published: (1630)

Fond loue why dost thou dally: or, The passionate louers ditty : in praise of his loue thats faire and witty. To the tune of The mocke widdow.
Published: (1630)

Fond loue why dost thou dally: or, The passionate louers ditty, : in praise of his loue thats faire and witty. To the tune of The mocke widdow.
Published: (1630)

A Sayler new come ouer : And in this ship with him those of such fame The like of them, nere vnto England came, Men of such qualitie and parts most rare, Reading this Ditty, will shew you what they are ; to the tune of A sayler new come ouer.
Published: (1631)

Cupids golden dart. Or, A dainty sonnet here is to be sold, the like whereof was never sung nor told; : of a brave girle that had a bag of gold, which she delivered into her sweet-hearts hold; and now they live together lovingly, in joy, in peace and true tranquility: at first they seem'd to be at mortal strife; but in conclusion were made man and wife. The tune is, Down in an arbor devoted to Venus.
Published: (1660)