The Lady Bark, or, New upstart-lady : in a very merry and pleasant dialogue, betwixt a skipper, a new-lady, a young scholar, and a tapster-lass.

On the much lamented death of that incomparable lady the Honourable the Lady Oxenden. : A pindarique ode. /
by: Randolph, Mrs., fl. 1735
Published: (1697)

The ladies lamentation : for the losse of her land-lord.
Published: (1651)

Newes from Hide-Parke, or, A Very merry passage which happened betwixt a north country gentleman and a very gaudy gallant lady of pleasure ... : to the tune of The Crost couple.
Published: (1663)

The nevv made gentlevvoman or, The dishonest lady. : To a new tune, or, The flatteries of fate.
by: L. W.
Published: (1675)

Mr. B-----ll's farewel to the ladies of Dublin, an excellent new ballad. : To the tune of, To you fair ladies.
Published: (1719)

An excellent new song, called, The politick lady. : Sung at the play-house, in a new play much in request : to an excellent new tune.
Published: (1688)

A lamentable ballad of the ladys fall. : To the tune of, In Pescod-time, &c.
Published: (1693)

A lamentable ballad of the lady's fall. : To the tune of, In Pescod time, &c.
Published: (1695)

The ladies delight: or, Narcissus his love-flower. : A pleasant and delightful new ditty, made by a lover for ladys so witty, when to Venus sports, they please to resort to pull sweet flowers, that yeelds [sic] the best sport. The tune is, Narcissus come kiss us, &c.
Published: (1659)

An Excellent new song call'd The hard-hearted lady, or, The young man dy'd for love : being a relation of a yound lady that was engag'd to a seaman, and married another while he was a shipboard.
Published: (1684)

An Excellent new song call'd The hard-hearted lady, or, The young man dy'd for love : being a relation of a yound lady that was engag'd to a seaman, and married another while he was a shipboard.
Published: (1684)

The Lady Isabella's tragedy; or, The step-mothers cruelty. : Being a relation of a most lamentable and cruel murder ... occasioned by the means of a step-mother and the master-cook ... To the tune of, The ladies fall.
Published: (1672)

A funeral elegy on the Right Honourable the Lady Viscountesse Castleton.
by: Sh., Jo
Published: (1667)

A funeral elegy on the Right Honourable the Lady Viscountesse Castleton
by: Sh., Jo
Published: (1667)

The patient wife betrayed; or, The Lady Elizabeths tragedy. : Which was acted between a knight her husband, and a wicked woman his whore. To the tune of, Chevy Chase, or The Lady Izabells tragedy.
Published: (1695)

The Lamentable ditty of Little Mousgrove, and the Lady Barnet : to an excellent tune.
Published: (1658)

The lady Isabella's tragedy; or The step-mothers cruelty. : Being a relation of a most lamentable and cruel murder, committed on the body of the Lady Isabella, the only daughter of a noble duke, occasioned by the means of a cruel step-mother and the master-cook, who were both adjudged to suffer death for committing the said horrid act. To the tune of The ladies fall.
Published: (1700)

The Ladies losse at the adventures of five hours, or, The shifting of the vaile
Published: (1663)

The Ladies losse at the adventures of five hours, or, The shifting of the vaile.
Published: (1663)

The wronged lady: or, The Lord's daughter of Leicestershire, : who dy'd for the love of a young noble-man, who left her after many solemn protestations. To the tune of, If love's a sweet passion, &c.
Published: (1688)

The lady's lamentation for Sir John Fenwick : who lies under condemnation. Tune, Of the Duke of Monmouth.
Published: (1697)

The Valiant commander, with his resolute lady. : Shewing, a brief discourse of a commander bold ... To a new northern tune, called, I would give ten thousand pounds she were in Shrewsbury. Or, Ned Smith.
Published: (1680)

The Famous flower of serving-men. Or The Lady turn'd servingman : ... to a delicate new tune, or, Flora farewel, Summertime, or, Love's tide.
Published: (1664)

The young man's wooing, or, A brief description of the properties of widows and lasses. To a pleasant new tune.
Published: (1690)

The dying ladies last farewell to the world: : shewing the vanity of things below and the excellency of those above, &c. To the tune of, Sighs and groans.
Published: (1687)

A lamentable ballad of the ladies fall, : declaring how a gentlewoman through her too much trust came to her end and how her lover slew himselfe. The tune of, In pescod time.
Published: (1658)

The Frisking, barking, lady's lap-dog : a new game of questions and commands.
Published: (1822)

The Prude ; a novel by a young lady /
Published: (1973)

A Letter to a virtuous lady to disswade her from her resolution of being a nun.
Published: (1686)

A Letter to a virtuous lady to disswade her from her resolution of being a nun
Published: (1686)

Joan's ale is new, or, A New merry medly ... : to a pleasant new northern tune.
Published: (1680)

A pleasant new ballad, shewing how Sir Iohn Armstrong and Nathaniel Musgrave fell in love with Lady Dacres daughter of the north; : and of the strife that was between them for her, and how they wrought the death of one hundred men. To a new northern tune.
Published: (1663)

Elegie on the universaly [sic] lamented death of the right honourable Lady Ann Elcho.
Published: (1700)

Maria; the genuine memoirs of an admired lady of rank and fortune, and of some of her friends.
by: Kimber, Edward, 1719-1769
Published: (1764)

Loves master-piece, or, The coy lady over-come at last : she seemed coy as other ladies use, who (that they like best) sometimes will refuse, but in conclusion, take them in the neck of time there's few that will refuse a P---eticoat, to the tune of, With a ha, ha, ha, you will undo me, &c.
Published: (1663)

The country lovers conquest. : In winning a coy lass ..., To a pleasant new tune, very much in use.
Published: (1641)