A New copy of verses call'd The heiress's lamentation, or, Pity too late : to the tune of The torments of a long dispair.

Jockies lamentation, : whose seditious work was the loss of his country, and his kirk. To a stately new Scottish tune.
by: S. S.
Published: (1657)

Northern Nanny, or, The Loving lasses lamentation ... : tune of, In January last &c.
Published: (1674)

Jenneys lamentation for the loss of Jocky, or, A New song in the play called The Royalist
Published: (1680)

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

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 unfortunate lover; or, Merry Andrews's sad and wofull lamentation for the loss of his sweetheart Joan. : To the tune of, I marry and thank ye too.
Published: (1682)

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

The Sorrowful lamentation of the widdows of the west for the death of their deceased husbands ... : to the tune of Russels farewel.
Published: (1685)

The country mans lamentation for the death of his cow. : A country swain of little wit one day ... To a pleasant country tune, called, Colly my cow.
Published: (1670)

The wofull complaint and lamentable death of a forsaken lover. : To a pleasant new tune.
Published: (1700)

The woful complaint, and lamentable death of a forsaken lover. : To a pleasant new tune.
Published: (1663)

The woful complaint and lamentable death of a forsaken lover. : To a pleasant new tune.
Published: (1695)

To a pleasant new tune call'd A pot of good ale.
Published: (1696)

The young-mans lamentation: : containing, his passionate complaint of his unconstant lover; together, with his resolution to leave her who scornfully slighted him. : To an excellent new tune, or, Over hills and high mountains. /
Published: (1690)

Joans sorrowful lamentation to Roger : who she thought was going to leave her and marry Kate, together with Rogers kind answer which gave her great satisfaction : tune is, The Spinning-wheel.
Published: (1685)

The Poor whore's lamentation, or, The Fleet-street crack's complaint for want of trading : to the tune of The Guinea wins her, &c.
Published: (1685)

The Maidens lamentation, or, An Answer to the seamen and souldiers last farewel to their dearest jewels ... : to the tune of I am so deep in love, or, Cupids courtesie.
Published: (1680)

[Joy after sorrow], being the sea-mans return from Jamaica:, or, The lovely lasses late lamentation for the long absence of her dearest beloved friend : a voyage to Jamaica he pretends: but at his comming home makes her amends. To an excellent new tune, called, My love is gone to Bohemy, or, Wet and weary.
by: L. P. (Laurence Price), fl. 1625-1680?
Published: (1648)

Wish upon wish, or Dangerfields lamentation. : Being a true relation, of a discovery of all the rogueries of Captain Dangerfield, who now is a close prisoner in his Majestys gaol of Newgate, for acting the D. of M. in several countries in England. To the tune of, The old mans wish.
Published: (1680)

The lamenting ladies last farewel to the world. : Who being in a strange exile bewails her own misery, complains upon fortune and destiny; describeth the manner of her breeding, deplores the loss of her parents, wishing peace and happinesse to England, which was her native c[o]untrey, and withal resolved for death, chearfully commending her soul to heaven, and her body to the earth, and quietly departed this life. To an excellent tune, called O hone, o hone.
Published: (1685)

A new ballad of London's loyalty : to a pleasant new tune, call'd Burton-Hall.
Published: (1680)

The northern lasses lamentation, or The unhappy maids misfortune : since she did from her friends depart no earthly thing can cheer her heart ... resolving to do nought but mourn, till to the north she doth return. To the tune I would I were in my own country.
Published: (1675)

A lamentable ballad of the tragical end of a gallant lord, : and a vertuous lady, with the untimely end of their two children, wickedly performed by a heathenish Blackamoor their servant, the like never heard before. To the tune of, The ladies fall.
Published: (1658)

The downfall of William Grismond: or, A lamentable murder by him committed at Lainterdine in the county of Hereford, the 22 of March, 1650, with his woful [sic] lamentation. : The tune is, Where is my love.
Published: (1663)

[The] two unfortunate lovers, Or, A true relation of the lamentable end of John True, and Susan Mease, : their lives this ditty doth relate and how they dy'd uufortunate [sic]. To the tune of, The brides buriall.
Published: (1658)

The Mother and daughter, or, A dialogue betwixt them composed in verse, : if you will attend, I will rehearse ... The tune is, Come sweet-heart and embrace thine own: or, The dancing of Primrose-hill.
Published: (1672)

The fair maid of Dunsmore's lamentation. : Occasioned by Lord Wigmore, once governour [sic] of Warwick-castle. Being a full and true relation, how Lord Wigmore enticed the fair Isabel of Dunsmore, in Warwickshire, a shepherds daughter, to his bed; she afterwards perceiving her self to be with child by him, rather than she would undergo the vulgar disgrace amongst her friends, did stab her self, and dyed immediately.
Published: (1681)

The musical shepeherdess, or, Dorinda's lamentation for the loss of Amintas : Amintas all Arcadia's glory was, a youth so sweet that all he did surpass. But times all mowing sith this flower did cut, fate to his days hath the last period put : for musick and for singing, who but he, was fit to help the Gods with harmony? His fair Dorinda, seeing he was gone, and she poor mournful damsel left alone, invokes the nymphs to sing his praise, whilst she a garland weaves, then ends her days, resolving not to stay behind her love, she being deny'd him here, mounts above. To a pleasant new tune, called Amintas farewel, or, Digby's farewel.
by: Pope, Walter, d. 1714
Published: (1660)

A new balled called Trap, or, The young lass : to the tune of, Traps delight, or, I know what I know.
Published: (1675)

A New song called The lover's tragedy, or, Parents cruelty : to the tune of Charon make hast and carry me over.
Published: (1685)

Truth's integrity, or, A curious northern ditty called, Love will find out the way. : To a pleasant new tune.
Published: (1655)

The Mournful shepherd: or Torment of loving, and not being lov'd again. : A song made by a gentleman who dyed for his cruel mistris. : No torment can be found no greater pain ... : To a pleasant new tune, called Could man his wish obtain, &c. : Play'd and sung at the King's Play-House.
Published: (1683)

Poor Robin's dream; commonly called, Poor charity. : I know no reason, but this harmless riddle, may as well be printed, as sung to a fiddle. To a compleat tune, well known by musicians, and many others: or, Game at cards.
Published: (1693)

The downfall of William Grismond: or, A lamentable murder by him committed at Lainterdine in the county of Hereford, the 22 of March, 1650, with his woful [sic] lamentation. : The tune is, Where is my love.
Published: (1658)

The Londoners lamentation. : Wherein is contained a sorrowfull description of the dreadful fire which happened in Pudding-Lane ... on the second of Septemb. 1666 ... With an account of the King and the Duke of York's indeavors ... for the quenching of the same ... and the name of every particular place where the fire did stop. Tune is, When Troy town, &c.
Published: (1666)

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