For here by fortunes, [illegible] & starrs no less.

To Vetus an old antiquary. :

The wager-mongers: or A lampoon on those who laid wagers on the taking of Lymerick..
Published: (1691)

The Welshman's praise of Wales: or, Shon ap Morgan's falling in love with an English lady in his journey to London..
Published: (1700)

Miscellaneous poems upon several occasions. /
Published: (1698)

The cracks garland : Furnish'd with three excellent new songs. Song I. The weeping harlot; or the wanton misses lamentation for the loss of their cullies and bountyful benefactors, who dare not come as formerly, for fear of the private press. Song II. The female auction; or a curious collection of town cracks, to be sold by inch of candle, at Peticoat-Castle, near the sign of the furbelo lady, in Dildo-street. Song III. The weeping virgin; or the forsaken lover's mournful tragedy. Licensed according to order.
Published: (1700)

The merry mans resolution or, A London frollick. : The tune is much in request, He hold thee five shillings. /
by: T. J.
Published: (1655)

Dolly and Molly:, or, The two countrey damosels fortunes at London : Dolly and Molly came up to town, to marry their fortunes, wandring up and down; at length both marcht together to a ball, there Moll a gallant got, Doll none at all, but Doll at last in town was richly marry'd, Moll got a clap and shamefully miscarry'd. To an excellent new play-house tune; O, bacon and beans. With allowance, Ro. L'Estrange.
Published: (1689)

The weasel uncas'd, or The in and outside of a priest drawn to the life.
Published: (1692)

All things be dear but poor mens labour; or, the sad complaint of poor people. : Being a true relation of the dearness of all kinds of food, to the great grief and sorrow of many thousands in this nation. Likewise, the uncharitableness of rich men to the poor. This song was begun at Worcester, the middle at Shrewsbury, the end at Coventry. /
by: L. W.
Published: (1680)

A vvinters tale, : told to such as have wit to understand it, and worth to reward it. /
by: B. S., Gent
Published: (1644)

Holland turn'd to tinder, or Englands third great royal victory. : Being an exact narrative brought by Captain Talbot Commander of the Elizabeth a fourth rate frigat of the blew [sic] squadron ... which news hath been continued here by other persons from aboard the Royal Charles, who give account of a total rout to the Dutch, ... All this was performed on Wednesday and Thursday 25. and 26. of July, 1666. The tune is, Packingtons pound.
Published: (1666)

An excellent new ballad of the birth and passion of our saviour Christ. : To the tune of Dulcina.
Published: (1658)

A view of the religion of the town, or, A Sunday-mornings-ramble.
Published: (1688)

Save a thief from the gallows, and hee'l [sic] hang thee if he can. Or, The mercifull father, and the mercilesse sonne, : the tune is, Fortune my foe.
Published: (1688)

Save a thief from the gallows, and he'l [sic] hang thee if he can. Or, The mercifull father, and the mercilesse son. : The tune is, Fortune my foe.
Published: (1658)

Here is an item for you. Or, The countrimans bill of charge, for his comming vp to London : declared by a whistle. To the of King H[...]
Published: (1630)

The valiant souldiers gallantry, or, The glory of the camp-royal, on Hounslow-Heath. : To the tune of, Hark! the thundering cannons roar.
Published: (1686)

The poor mans distress & tryal; or, Fortunes favours after her frowns. : Then in distress and heaviness, the rich doth poor men hate [brace] but when the poor hath plenty store, the rich mans love is great. To the tune of, The two English travellers. This may be printed, N.P.
Published: (1685)

Britaine and Irelands last adew : to Rome, and Babels cursed crew.
Published: (1641)

The true lovers joy: or, A dialogue between a sea-man and his love. : To a new tune, much in request.
Published: (1694)

[An excellent ballad, intitul'd, The unfortunate love of a Lancashire gentleman, and the hard fortune of a fair young bride. : To the tune of, Come follow my love, &c.
Published: (1690)

A Warning for all worldlings to learn to dye. : The tune is, The ladies fall.
Published: (1663)

The Ballad of the cloak: or, The Cloak's knavery. : To the tune of, From hunger and cold: or, Packington's pound.
Published: (1689)

The Brides burial. : The tune is, The ladies fall.
Published: (1663)

The seamans adieu to his dear. : This man was prest to serve upon the seas ... To the tune of, I'le go to Sir Richard, &c.
Published: (1641)

The Bride's burial. : To the tune of, The lady's fall, &c.
Published: (1700)

The devils conquest, or, a Wish obtained: : Shewing how one late of Barnsby-Street ... carried home some work to her mistris ... who asked her how much shee [sic] owed her for; the maid answered eight pounds; her mistris said 'twas but six ... the maid began to swear and curse, and wisht the Devil fetch her, if there was no eight pounds owing her ... one came and throwed her down ... and suddenly he vanished away ... which caused them to say, it was the Devil ... at midnight she heard a voice ... she swore she would come, and being got out of the bed, fell down upon her face ... her body moving in a most terrible manner ... her mistris was sent for, who freely forgave her, and wisht God might forgive her too ... her body was found as black as pitch all over; and all this was for no more than the value of eleven pence /
Published: (1655)

The seaman and souldiers last farwel to their dearest jewels. : He must be gone, the fates have so decreed ... The tune is, I am so deep in love, or, Cupids courtesie.
Published: (1665)

A wonderfull example of Gods justice, : shewed upon one Jasper Conningham, a gentleman born in Scotland, who was of opinion that there was neither God nor Devil. To the tune of, O neighbour Robert.
Published: (1655)

The maidens choice?, or, Here is a pretty merry ditty of a faithfull minded maid : that lov'd sweet John most dearely, and to her mother said, that she would beg with him, ere she would forsake, or leave her owne dear love, another choice to take.
Published: (1655)

Strange news from Westmoreland. : Being a true relation of one Gabriel Harding, who coming home drunk, struck his wife a blow on the breast and killed her out right; then did he forswear the evil deed which he knew himself guilty of. Likewise how a stranger did come to the house cloathed in green, the people that were eye witnesse said it was an angel. Likewise how the stranger or angel did give sentence upon the man for killing of his wife. Also how Satan did break the mans neck that did forswear himself; and the stranger or angel did command Satan to hurt none else, and to vanish: which being done, there was a pleasant harmony of musick heard to sound: then did the stranger cloathed in green, take his leave of the people; whereof the chiefest in the parish desired it might be put in print, and have hereunto set their hands. To the tune of, In summer time.
Published: (1663)

The valiant seamans congratulation to his sacred Majesty King Charls the Second. : With their wonderfull heroicall achievements, and their fidelity, loyalty, and obedience. To the tune of Let us drink and sing, and merrily troul the bowl. Or, The stormy winds do blow. Or, Hey ho, my hony.
Published: (1660)

The Oxford-act : a poem.
Published: (1693)

A warning for all such as desire to sleep upon the grass: : By the example of Mary Dudson maid-servant to Mr. Phillips a gardener ... being a most strange, but true relation how she was found in a dead-sleep in the garden, that no ordinary noise could awake her. As also how an adder entered into her body, the manner of her long sickness, with a brief discovery of the cause at length by her strange and most miraculous vomiting up of about fourteen young adders, and one old adder ... the maid is yet living. The like to this hath not been known in this age. The tune is, In summer time.
Published: (1664)

The dying tears of a penitent sinner, : which was written as hee lay on his death-bed, according to his own direction; wherein wee may behold how stedfastly hee beleeved [sic] in the pretious [sic] death and passion of our Lord Jesus Christ, and how willing he was to leave this world. To the tune of, The faithful friend, or The brothers gift.
Published: (1650)

The sinners redemption; : wherein is described the nativity of our Lord Jesus Christ, together with his life on the earth, and death on the cross for mankind. To the tune of, My bleeding heart.
Published: (1690)