The Spanish and French history, or, Love out of season : a novel no less curious than pleasant /

Love in distress, or, The lucky discovery : a novel /
by: Lady
Published: (1697)

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)

I'le never love thee more : To be sung with its pleasant new tune.
Published: (1670)

A Pleasant new song betwixt a saylor and his love. : To the tune of, Dulcina.
Published: (1658)

Love in masquerade: or, Seeing is not believing. Containing several pleasant adventures in the masquerading way.
Published: (1719)

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

An ansvver to the shepherd's happiness; or, The successful warrier in less danger than the shepherd swain. : to a pleasant new tune, sung in the last new opera.
Published: (1688)

Taxila, or, Love prefer'd before duty : a novel /
by: D. W.
Published: (1692)

The lovely northern lasse, : who in the ditty here complaining, shewes what harme she got milking her daddies ewes. To a pleasant Scotch tune, called, The broom of Cowden knowes.
Published: (1635)

The History of the amours of the French court : viz. [brace] of Madam de La Valliere, Madam de Olonne, Madam de Chastillion, Madam de Sevigny, with the intrigues of several other persons of great quality in the Palace-Royal : in four parts /
Published: (1684)

The north-countrey maids resolution & love to her sweetheart. : Her daddy and mammy she'l rather forsake ... To a pleasant new northern tune.
Published: (1641)

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)

A Satyr against the French.

A Satyr against the French
Published: (1691)

The life of love. : Let he or she, from chains are free, prize high their liberty. Loves a disease, that seems to please yet breeds captivity. To the tune of, The fair one let me in: Or, Busie fame.
Published: (1685)

The Triumph of friendship and The force of love /

The Triumph of friendship and The force of love /
Published: (1684)

The merry bell-man's out-cryes, or, The city's O yes : being a mad merry ditty both pleasant and witty, to be cry'd in prick-song prose through country and city ... /
by: J. C., active 17th century

The merry bell-man's out-cryes, or, The city's O yes : being a mad merry ditty both pleasant and witty, to be cry'd in prick-song prose through country and city ... /
by: J. C.
Published: (1665)

The amours of the French king with the late queen of Albion : being the history of Messalina /
by: Woman of quality, fl. 1689-1690
Published: (1689)

A Poem in praise of marrying for love
Published: (1698)

A Poem in praise of marrying for love.

Loves fancy, or, The young-mans dream : being a caveat for all young men and maids, to make hay in sun-shine and often in shades, for maiden-heads ripe, like corn in their prime, ungathered will shed after harvest-time, to a pleasant new tune, or the the Hay-makers march.
Published: (1675)

Love in a maze. Or, The young-man put to his dumps: : Being a gallant discourse on May-day last, between two witty lovers ... To a pleasant new tune, called, The true lovers delight, or, The Cambridge horn.
Published: (1660)

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)

Love lies a bleeding. : By whose mortal wounds you may soon understand, what sorrows wee suffer since love left the land. To the tune of, The Cyclops.
Published: (1653)

The power and pleasure of love. : Is here describ'd an antidote of joy, against all grief, which doth the heart annoy; for the greatest monarch, clown and fool, loves power doth conqer, and keep all in rule: and those who love, and kind and constant be, live in a continued extasie; but those who do in sorrows constant dwell, were ne'r in love, and can't its pleasure tell. To a new play-house tune, or, All joy to fair psyche, &c. With allowance.
Published: (1674)

Come sweet lass or Loves invitation : to a new tune.
Published: (1700)

An Answer to the satyr upon the French king
Published: (1697)

An answer to the satyr upon the French King
Published: (1697)

An answer to the satyr upon the French King.

Love in a maze; or, The young-man put to his dumps. : here in this song you may behold and see a gallant girl obtain'd by wit and honesty; [brace] all you that hear my song, and mark it but aright, will say true love's worth gold, and breeds delight. To a pleasant new tune, called, The true lovers delight, or, The Cambridge horn.
Published: (1688)

A pleasant new ballad of the Miller of Mansfield in Sherwood : and how he was lodged at a millers house, and their pleasant communication. To the tune of, The French lavalto.
Published: (1663)

Cupids victory over the virgins hearts, or, Love in its colours. : When Cupid's dart does pierce the heart of a fair and youthful maid; she's forced to bend, and not contend, his laws must be obey'd. To a pleasant new play-tune; or, The maids a washing themselves.
Published: (1685)

The Merry plow-man and loving milk-maid
Published: (1684)

The Merry plow-man and loving milk-maid.