Heire begynnis the traitie of Orpheus : kyng and how he yeid to hewyn: to hel to seik his quene and ane othir ballad in the lattir end.

Orpheus & Eurydice : a lyric sequence /
by: Orr, Gregory
Published: (2001)

Orpheus /
Published: (2003)

The poems of Robert Henryson /
by: Henryson, Robert, 1430?-1506?
Published: (1997)

Orpheus : the song of life /
by: Wroe, Ann
Published: (2012)

Orpheus /
Published: (2011)

Orpheus /
Published: (2011)

Ane dialog betuix Experience and ane courteour. : Off [sic] the miserabill estait of the warld. /
by: Lindsay, David, Sir, fl. 1490-1555
Published: (1558)

The hierarchie of the blessed angells : Their names, orders and offices the fall of Lucifer with his angells written by Tho: Heywood
by: Heywood, Thomas, d. 1641
Published: (1635)

Orpheus : a poetic drama /
by: Barfield, Owen, 1898-1997
Published: (1983)

Orpheus with his lute : poetry and the renewal of life /
by: Henry, Elisabeth, 1921-
Published: (1992)

Epicae elegiacaeque minorum poetarum gnomae, graece ac latine : Pythagorae sc,. Phocylidis, Theognidis, Solonis, & aliorum qui aversa pagina recensentur. Addita in fine variantis scripturae notatio : correcta item multis in locis interpretatio Latina, Graecis ex adverso apposita /
by: Sylburg, Friedrich, 1536-1596
Published: (1591)

Virgil as Orpheus : a study of the Georgics /
by: Lee, M. Owen, 1930-
Published: (1996)

Black Orpheus /
Published: (2010)

The forgiving husband : and adulteress wife: or, a seasonable present to the unhappy pair in Fanchurch-Street [as printed] /
by: Ward, Edward, 1667-1731

A looking-glasse, for murtherers and blasphemers : wherein they [see] Gods iudgement showne vpon a keeper neere Enfield C[hase] desperately shot at a man that intended to haue stolne deere, ... was done on Monday night, the xii. day of Iune, being the same day [the] tempest was in London. The the tune of Iasper Cunningha[m.]
Published: (1626)

Oniropolus, or dreams interpreter. Being several aphorisms upon the physiognomy of dreams made into verse. Some of which receive a general interpretation: and others of them have respect to the course of the moon in the zodiack. To which is added several physiognomical characters of persons of different humours and inclinations. After which follows the praise of ale. And lastly, the wheel of fortune, or Pithagoras wheel.
Published: (1680)

A watch for a wise man's observation. : In two parts. First, a divine poem, on the three persons in the Holy Trinity, the four evangelists, the Ten Commandments, and the twelve apostles. II. A preparation, by a holy life, for the hour of death, that we may all be fitted for our latter end when we shall go hence, and be no more seen.
Published: (1699)

Ane compendious and breue tractate, concernyng ye office and dewtie of kyngis, spirituall pastoris, and temporall iugis laitlie compylit be William Lauder. For the faithfull instructioun of kyngis, and prencis
by: Lauder, William, 1520?-1573
Published: (1556)

Orpheus, the metamorphoses of a myth /
Published: (1982)

[The ladies defence, or, The bride-woman's counsellor answer'd] /
by: Chudleigh, Mary Lee, Lady, 1656-1710

The Durham garland, or, Virtue and honesty gain'd the victory: in four parts.
Published: (1760)

Remember man both night and day, thou must nedes die, there is no nay..
Published: (1557)

A triple paradox: affixed to a counter-mure raised against the furious batteries of restraint, slander and poverty, the three grand engines of the world, the flesh, and the devil : By Major George Wither, who, now beleagured by their forces, throws out unto them this defiance. The said paradox maintains these particulars, that confinement is more safe than liberty, slander more advantageou[s] than praise, poverty more profitable than riches.
by: Wither, George, 1588-1667
Published: (1661)

Poor Robins observations upon Whitsun-holidays : Concerning the fair and foul weather happening thereon. Together with the manly exercise of the Cornish-men of hurling the ball in Hide-Park on Whitsun-Tuesday last.
Published: (1670)

The husband's instructions to his family:, or, Household observations fit to be observed by vvife, children, and servants.
Published: (1685)

Poor Robins observations upon Whitsun-holidays. : Concerning the fair and foul weather happening thereon. Together with the manly exercise of the Cornish-men of hurling the ball in Hide-Park on Whitsun-Tuesday last.
Published: (1670)

A call to Charon to carry the dying lover over to the Elizium shades: or, The discontented lover overcome with grief. : A pleasant new song greatly in request. To the tune of, Charon make haste, &c.
Published: (1685)

Bloody news from Chelmsford: or, a proper new ballad, containing a true and perfect relation of a most barbarous murder : committed upon the body of a country parson who died of a great wound given him in the bottom of his belly, by a most cruel country-butcher for being too familiar with his wife: for which fact he is to be tried for his life at this next assizes. To the tune of Chevy-Chase.
Published: (1663)

Nosce teipsum : This oracle expounded in two elegies 1. Of humane knowledge. 2. Of the soule of man, and the immortalitie thereof.
by: Davies, John, Sir, 1569-1626
Published: (1599)

A statute for swearers and drunkards, or Forsake now your follies, your booke cannot saue you, for if you sweare and be drunke, the stockes will haue you : To the tune of When canons are roaring.
Published: (1624)

The French dancing-master, and the English soldier: or, The difference betwixt fidling and fighting : displayed in a dialogue betwixt an English-man, and a French-man.
Published: (1666)

The fatal virgin: or, The young lady's drowning herself in the river of Thames, : who leap'd out of a boat in the middle of the river on Saturday last at ten at night, and taken up on Sunday morning the 23d. of July, 1710. at break of day. Tune of, Forgive me if your looks I thought, &c. Licens'd and enter'd.
Published: (1710)

Nosce teipsum : This oracle expounded in tvvo elegies 1. Of humane knowledge. 2. Of the soule of man, and the immortality thereof. Written by Sir Iohn Dauis, his Maiesties Atturney generall in Ireland. Whereunto is added, hymnes of Astræa in acrosticke verse; or, praises of his soueraigne, Queene Elizabeth. By the same author.
by: Davies, John, Sir, 1569-1626, et al.
Published: (1619)

The great sins of drunkeness and gluttony set forth in the proper colours. And by Scripture sentences and pious meditations briefly confirmed.
Published: (1656)

Nosce teipsum : This oracle expounded in two elegies 1. Of humane knowledge. 2. Of the soule of man, and the immortalitie thereof. Written by Sir Iohn Dauis, his Maiesties Atturney generall in Ireland.
by: Davies, John, Sir, 1569-1626
Published: (1608)

On the second entertainment of the bachelours by the right honourable the Lord Mayor of the city of London, September viij. MDCLXIX.
Published: (1669)