The two constant lovers in Scotland :

Bibliographic Details
Format:	eBook
Language:	English
Published:	[London : publisher not identified, 1657]
Series:	Early English books online.
Subjects:	Ballads, English.
Online Access:	Connect to the full text of this electronic book

The constant lover : VVho his affection will not move, though he live not where he love. To a northerne tune called, Shall the absence of my mistresse.
by: Lowberry, Peter
Published: (1638)

The constant lover. : VVho his affection will not move, though he live not where he love. To a northerne tune called, Shall the absence of my mistresse.
by: Lowberry, Peter
Published: (1638)

The constant lover : VVho his affection will not move, though he live not where he love. To a northerne tune called, Shall the absence of my mistresse.
by: Lowberry, Peter
Published: (1638)

The two constant lovers: or, A pattern of true love : exprest in this dialogue between Samuel and Sarah. To a pleasant new tune.
Published: (1674)

The constant lovers mortal mistake. : While Phaons absence caus'd suspition strange in her who wondred that his love should change, her bloody knife a mortal blow did give her, startled hereat he fell into the river, his dream was fatal while her deep suspition caus'd these poor souls to dye in this condition. Tune of, Young Phaon.
Published: (1678)

The two constant lovers: or, A pattern of true love, : exprest in this dialogue between Samuel and Sarah, [and]c. To a pleasant new tune, &c.
Published: (1695)

The two constant lovers. Or, A patterne of true love exprest in this loving dialogue betweene Samuell and Sara. : To a pleasant new tune.
Published: (1658)

The Yarmouth tragedy; or, the constant lovers..
Published: (1760)

The two constant lovers; or A pattern of true love, exprest in this dialogue between Samuel and Sarah : To a pleasant new tune.
Published: (1695)

Constant Cloris: or, Her lamentation for Mirtillo. : Who was killed in Ireland, before he was married to her, and she for grief and dispair stabbed her self. To the tune of, Celia that I once was blest. Licensed according to order.
Published: (1690)

The constant lover, or, Celia's glory exprest to the life : a pleasant new song (as it's sung after the Italian manner) and great in request at court and in the city : to the pleasant new tune of, Why are my eyes still flo----------ing.
by: D'Urfey, Thomas, 1653-1723
Published: (1685)

The forlorn lover: : declaring, how a lass gave her lover three slips for a teaster, and married another a week before Easter. To a pleasant new tune.
Published: (1730)

The constant country maid, or Innocent love at length rewarded : Which by these lines is here set forth in part the constant love, that lodged in her heart; which was by no means for to be remov'd, since she would venture all for him she lov'd: for which he did reward her at the last, and made amends for all her sorrows past. Tune of True love rewarded with loyalty.
Published: (1670)

The Yarmouth tragedy, or, The constant lovers.
Published: (1790)

The unfortunate lady; or, The young lover's fatal tragedy: : who lately hang'd her self for the love of a young gentleman, whom her parents would not suffer her to have; but sent her a false letter, that he was marryed, which was the cause of her untimely death. To the tune of The languishing swain. Licensed according to order.
Published: (1682)

The hasty lover; with the young vvomans answer love me and marry me. : To a pleasant new tune.
Published: (1694)

Fancy's freedom. Or, The true lovers bliss. : Exactly set forth in the faithful and constant affection of a gentlemans daughter, who fell in love with her fathers serving-man, she having a thousand pound left her by an uncle, and how they were married (notwithstanding all opposition) and liv'd happily to their hearts content. In spite of fate true love shall crowned be and wear a garland for its loyalty. Tune of, Amarillis, or, Phillis on the new made hay, &c.
Published: (1668)

Fancy's freedom. Or The true lovers bliss : Exactly set forth in the faithful and constant affection of a gentlemans daughter, who fell in love with her fathers serving-man, she having a thousand pound left her by an uncle, and how they were married (notwithstanding all opposition) and liv'd happily to their hearts content. In spite of fate true love shall crowned be and wear a garland for its loyalty. Tune of, Amarillis, or, Phillis on the new made hay, &c.
Published: (1668)

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 zealous lover. : He strives for to illustrate her perfection who now hath brought him under loves subjection, no task so hard he will undergoe if that she will but love unto him show what ever can be had, shall be her own if she will yield to fancy him alone. To the tune of, Underneath the green wood tree, &c.
Published: (1670)

The complaint of a lover forsaken of his love : To a pleasant new tune.
Published: (1639)

The complaint of a lover forsaken of his love. : To a pleasant new tune.
Published: (1639)

Diddle, diddle. Or, The kind country lovers. : With sly insinuations he perswades her and by the bands of love, along he leads her. Relating pleasant stories for to bind her and all to make her unto him prove kinder. And so in love at last they live together with pleasant dayes enjoying one another. Tune of Lavender green, &c. With allowance, Ro. L'Estrange.
Published: (1681)

The constant country maid, or Innocent love at length rewarded. : Which by these lines is here set forth in part the constant love, that lodged in her heart; which was by no means for to be remov'd, since she would venture all for him she lov'd: for which he did reward her at the last, and made amends for all her sorrows past. Tune of True love rewarded with loyalty.
Published: (1670)

The Forlorn lover: : declaring how a lass gave her lover three slipps for a teaster, and married another a week before Easter. /
Published: (1663)

The Gloucester-shire tragedy: or, the lovers down-fall. : Shewing how an old miser of a vast estate, would have married his daughter to a covetous, rich knight, whom she could not love; after which, he con[s]ented to a young gentleman to court her; but assoon [sic] as they were engaged to each other, he kept her from him, whereupon she denied him marriage without her father's consent: how he poisoned himself, and afterwards his ghost appear'd to her with a burning torch: how she was poison'd, which caused her father to stab himself, &c. To the tune of, The palatine lovers.
Published: (1700)

The two constant lovers: or, A pattern of true love exprest in this dialogue between Samuel and Sarah. : To a pleasant new tune.
Published: (1663)

The lovers quarrel, or, Cupids triumph : being the pleasant history of Fair Rosamond of Scotland, being daughter to the Lord Aundel whose love was obtained by the valour of Tommy Pots who conquered the Lord Phenix and wounded him and after obtained her to be his wife.
Published: (1677)

The Lovers farewel, or, The constant resolution of two faithfull lovers to live and die together.
Published: (1655)

The merry carelesse lover: or, A pleasant new ditty, called, I love a lasse since yesterday : and yet I cannot get her. To the tune of, The mother beguilde the daughter.
by: Guy, Richard, writer of ballads
Published: (1640)

The merry carelesse lover: or, A pleasant new ditty, called, I love a lasse since yesterday, : and yet I cannot get her. To the tune of, The mother beguilde the daughter.
by: Guy, Robert, writer of ballads
Published: (1640)

The discontented lover. : To a pleasant new court tune.
Published: (1650)

The true lovers tragedy: : being an incomparable ballad of a gentleman and his lady. [sic] that both killed themselves for love, under the disguised names of Philander and Phillis, Phillis, Philanders scatter'd garment finds and thinks him slain, for which with fate she joyns, and with her fatal poniard striketh deep, as life no longer can its station keep; the crimson streams so fast flowd from her veins, yet dying, of her loves dear loss complains: no sooner death had closed her starry eyes, but her return'd Philander her espyes; and finding that for him she lost her breath, he kills himself, and crowns his love with death. To a new play-house tune: Or, Oh! cruel bloody fate.
by: Lee, Nathaniel, 1653?-1692
Published: (1680)

The true lovers tragedy: : being an incomparable ballad of a gentleman and his lady, that both killed themselves for love, under the disguised names of Philander and Phillis, Phillis Philanders scattered garments finds, and thinks him slain, for which with fate she joyns, and with her fatal poiard striketh deep, as life no longer can it's station keep, the crimson streams so fast flowd from her veins, yet dying, of her loves dear loss complains: no sooner death had closed up her starry eyes, but her return'd Philander her espyes; and finding that for him she lost her breath, he kills himself, and crowns his love with death. To the tune of, Ah cruel bloody fate.
by: Lee, Nathaniel, 1653?-1692
Published: (1680)

The zealous lover. : He strives for to illustrate her perfection ... To the tune of, Underneath the green wood tree, &c.
Published: (1665)

The pining maid, or, A pattern for lovers : giving a brief account of the unfortunate death of a young man living in Coventry, shopkeeper, who drowned himself for the love of a maid daughter to a captain of the said city, because she denyed her promise and would not yeild to be his wife and now she lives in a most sad condition and is very much troubled in her mind the poet having a hint of some of her grief composed these lines into meeter, according to her directions and so caused it to be printed for all young men and maids, to take example by the same. The tune is, alack for my love I must dye.
Published: (1675)

The vertuous maids resolution: or, The two honest lovers : shewing what unconstant men there be, that use deceit and flattery; they'l cog, dissemble, swear, and lie, a harmeless maidens love to try, to all such lovers she'l be coy, and says her freedom's all her joy. To a pleasant new tune, or I am a poor and harmless maid.
Published: (1670)

The bashful virgin: or, The secret lover. : Cupid hath wounded her unto the heart which makes her feel a love tormenting smart yet she (poor heart) is loath for to discover her real grief unto her deare lover, at length she courage takes and doth reveal what she long time intended to conceal. Tune of, I am so deep in love, or Little boy, &c.
Published: (1670)

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