A most notable example of an vngracious son, who in the pride of his heart denyed his owne father, : and how God for his offence, turned his meat into loathsome toades. To the tune of Lord Darley.

A most notable example of an ungracious son, : who in pride of his heart denyed his own father, and how God for his offence turned his meat into loathsome toads. To the tune of, Lord Derby.
Published: (1674)

A most notable example of an ungracious son, : who in pride of his heart denyed his own father, and how God for his offence turned his meat into loathsome toads. To the tune of, Lord Derby.
Published: (1663)

A most notable and worthy example of an vngratious sonne, who in the pride of his hart denied his owne father : and how God for his offence turned his meate into loathsome toades. To the tune of Lord Darley.
Published: (1610)

A Most notaple [sic] example of an ungracious son, : who in the pride of his heart denyed his own father, and how God for his offence turned his meat into loathsome toads. To the tune of, Lord Darby.
Published: (1658)

A most notable example of an ungracious son : who in pride of his heart denyed his own father, and how God for his offence, turned his meat to loathsome toads. To the tune of, Lord Derby.
Published: (1693)

The ungrateful son: or, An example of God's justice upon the abuseful disobedience of a false-hearted and cruel son to his aged father. : To the tune of Kentish miracle. Licensed according to order.
Published: (1688)

The protestant father's advice to his ambitious son. : To the tune of, State and ambition.
Published: (1685)

The invincible pride of women: or, The London tradesman's lamentation, : for the prodigality of his wife, whith doth daily pillage his purse. To the tune of the Spinning-wheel. Licensed according to order.
Published: (1688)

The invincible pride of women: or, The London tradesman's lamentation, : for the prodigality of his wife, whith doth daily pillage his purse. To the tune of The spinning-wheel. Licensed according to order.
Published: (1670)

The Loyalist setting forth the VVhigg in his own colours : a new song, to the tune of Sawny and Jockey.

The Loyalist setting forth the VVhigg in his own colours : a new song, to the tune of Sawny and Jockey.
Published: (1682)

Toms-son his repetition to his wife; : bewailing his present state. To the tune of, Young Jemmy
Published: (1679)

The King enjoyes his own again. : To be joyfully sung, with its own proper tune.
by: M. P. (Martin Parker), d. 1656?
Published: (1660)

The King enjoyes his own again : To be joyfully sung, with its own proper tune.
by: M. P. (Martin Parker), d. 1656?
Published: (1665)

The Lying Whig drawn in his own colours : the Whigs who such damnable falshoods devise, are true begot sons of the father of lyes : to the Tune of Packingtons pound.
Published: (1685)

The Lying Whig drawn in his own colours : the Whigs who such damnable falshoods devise, are true begot sons of the father of lyes : to the Tune of Packingtons pound.
Published: (1685)

Rocke the babie Joane, or, Iohn his petition to his louing wife Ioane, t to suckle the babe that was none of her owne : to the tune of Vnder and ouer.
Published: (1632)

Cupids courtesie: or, The young gallant foild at his own weapon. : He scorned Cupid and his dart, until he felt a wounded heart. To a pleasant northern tune. /
by: J. P.
Published: (1650)

A ballad intituled, The old mans complaint against his wretched son : who to advance his marriage, did undo himself. To the same tune.
Published: (1695)

A ballad intituled, The old mans complaint against his wretched son, : who to advance his marriage, did undo himself. To the same tune.
Published: (1695)

The lover his own rival : A ballad opera. As is it perform's at the Theatre-Royal in Covent-Garden. By Mr. Langford.
by: Langford, Mr. (Abraham), 1711-1774
Published: (1756)

The lover his own rival : A ballad opera as it is perform'd at Theatre-Royal in Coven Garden. By Mr. Langford.
by: Langford, Mr. (Abraham), 1711-1774
Published: (1753)

Pride denied : Homonationalism and the future of queer politics /
Published: (2016)

A Worthy example of a vertuous wife who fed her father with her owne milke, being condemned to be famished to death, and after was pardoned by the emperor : to the tune of Flying fame.
Published: (1625)

A Worthy example of a vertuous wife who fed her father with her owne milke, being condemned to be famished to death, and after was pardoned by the emperor : to the tune of Flying fame.
Published: (1625)

The vertuous scholehous of vngracious women : A godly dialogue or communication of two systers [...]
Published: (1548)

The miller's advice to his three sons, in taking of toll..
Published: (1750)

Prides fall, or, A warning for all English women. : By the example of a strange monster born of late in Germany, by a merchants proud wife in Geneva. The tune is, All you that love good fellows.
Published: (1658)

Pride's fall: or, A warning for all English women, : by the example of a strange monster lately born in Germany, by a merchant's proud wife, at Geneva. Tune of, All you that love goodfellows, &c.
Published: (1695)

Cupid's courtesie: or, The young gallant foil'd at his own weapon. : He scorned Cupid and his dart, until he felt a wounded heart. To a most pleasant Northern tune, &c.
by: J. P.
Published: (1695)

Nevvs from Ostend, or, The Souldiers loving letter to his sweet- heart in London : with her kind answer to the same ... : tune of, The Seamans adieu to his dear, or, Ile [sic] go to the captain, &c.
Published: (1674)

Loues solace; or The true lovers part, & in his conclusion he shews his constant heart : He still doth praise her for her beauty rare, and sayes there's none with her that can compare. To a new court tune called the Damaske rose.
by: M. P. (Martin Parker), d. 1656?
Published: (1632)

Loues solace; or The true lovers part, & in his conclusion he shews his constant heart : He still doth praise her for her beauty rare, and sayes there's none with her that can compare. To a new court tune called the Damaske rose.
by: M. P. (Martin Parker), d. 1656?
Published: (1632)

Loues solace; or The true lovers part, & in his conclusion he shews his constant heart. : He still doth praise her for her beauty rare, and sayes there's none with her that can compare. To a new court tune called the Damaske rose.
by: M. P. (Martin Parker), d. 1656?
Published: (1632)

The young farmer's answer to his sweet-heart Nanny, : vvho much complained of her undergoing the weary burthen of a troublesome maiden-head. To the tune of, The Scotch hay-makers.
Published: (1696)

The stout and loving seaman's heart-tocken [sic], to his sweet and lovely Isabel. : To be sung with a pleasant new tune.
Published: (1694)