Coridon and Parthenia. The languishing shepherd made happy. Or, Faithful love rewarded : Being a most pleasant and delectable new play song.

Phillis forsaken, in pursuit of Coridon. : Behold fair Phyllis by her love forsaken ... To the tune of, Daphnæs complaint, or O my love, &c.
Published: (1666)

Coridons commendation in the praise of his loue the faire Phillis : to a pleasant new tune.
Published: (1623)

The languishing swain. Or, The happy return of his loyal love. : This loyal swain, did much complain, his love was most unkind, which when she heard, she soon appear'd, and eas'd his grieved mind. Tune of, Charon make haste. This may be printed, R.P.
Published: (1685)

Constant Coridon; or, Coy Clorinda's unspeakable cruelty. : To an excellent new tune: Or, See yonder she swims, &c. Licensed according to order.
Published: (1688)

Celinda's last gasp: or, Her farewel to false Coridon. : Since Coridon prou'd false in heart, Celinda mourned sore, but feeling too too great a smart, she vow'd to love no more: but at the last all-conquering death did ease her troubled mind, and as she parted with her breath, he staid not long behing. To the tune of, Young Phaeon, [...] fame: or, Cloris fuss of harmless thoughts.
Published: (1680)

The royal shepherd's happy life. : To the tune of, The yellow-hair'd laddie: or, Jenney milking the ewes.
Published: (1700)

An excellent new song, call'd, The languishing swain: or, The hard-hearted shepherdess. : To a pleasant new play-tune. Licensed according to order.
Published: (1685)

Unconstant Damon: or Clorinda's languishing lamentation: : to a delightfull new tune, or, He that loves best must suffer most. Licensed according to order·
Published: (1688)

Damon and Celia, or, The languishing lover comforted. : Of all new songs, the poet hopes that this will please you well, because he knows it is, a very good one, you may find hereby, there's nothing lost by loving constantly. Which ought to be all honest lovers guide, but as for such who no delays abide, let them love one, for half an hour, nomore, and when they've done, go call their Mrs. Whore. To a pleasant new play house tune, called No, no, 'tis in vain, &c.
Published: (1674)

The languishing lady; or, The false-hearted lovers vnspeakable cruelty. : To an excellent new tune.
Published: (1695)

A new song, called, Parthenia's complaint on the ingratitude of Strephon. : to a delicate new tune. This may be printed, R.P.
Published: (1687)

The Innocent shepherd and the crafty wife, or, A Dialogue between a shepherd and his love : ... to the tune of The Country farmer, or, The Buxom virgin.
Published: (1685)

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)

Flora's farewel: or, The shepherds love passion song. : Wherein he doth greatly complain because his love was spent in vain; To a delicate tune; or, A thousand times my love commend.
Published: (1695)

Flora's farevvel: or, The shepherds love-passion song, : wherein he greatly doth complain, because his love was spent in vain. To a delicate new tune: or, A thousand times my love commend.
by: L. P. (Laurence Price), fl. 1625-1680?
Published: (1641)

The unkind Parents: or The languishing lamentation of two loyal lovers. : To an excellent new tune. Licensed according to order.
Published: (1690)

The languishing husband..
Published: (1720)

Amintor's answer to Parthenia's complaint, or, The wronged shepherds vindication. : This answer to the nymph he doth return, since that he hath more cause than she, to mourn and so against alll [sic] women doth complain, for having met with some who were to blame: as by this satire you may find it when he proves that women are more false then men. To a new tune; or Sitting beyond a river side, &c. With allowance.
Published: (1675)

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)

Young Jemmy, or, The princely shepherd. : Being a most pleasant and delightful new song. In blest Arcadia, where each shepherd feeds his numerous flocks, and tunes on slender reeds, his song of love, while the fair nymphs trip round, the chief amongst 'um was young Jemmy found: for he with glances could enslave each heart, but fond ambition made him to depart the fields to court, led on by such as sought to blast his vertues which much sorrow brought to a pleasant new play-house tune. Or, In Ianuary last, or, The gowlin.
by: Behn, Aphra, 1640-1689
Published: (1681)

The shepherd and the king : and of Gillian the shepherds wife, with her churlish answer. Being full of mirth and patime. To the tune of Flying fame.
Published: (1695)

The shepherd and the king : and of Gillian the shepherds wife, with her churlish answer, being full of mirth and patime. To the tune of Flying fame.
Published: (1650)

Coy Jenny, and constant Jemmy. Or, True love rewarded with kindness: : A delightful and pleasant new song. Loves potent power no mortal can withstand, nor shun those shafts shot by god Cupids hand; Jenny resists in vain, for Jemmy he, began the onset, gain'd the victory. To a new play-house tune, or, tell me Ienny &c.
Published: (1690)

The covetous-minded parents, or, The languishing young gentlewoman : whose friends would have her marry an old miser for the sake of his gold, which she utterly refused to do, resolveing to be true to the first. Tune is, Farewell my dearest dear. Licensed according to order.
Published: (1688)

Strephon and Cloris. Or, The coy shepherd and kind shepherdess : he's fearful that his flocks should go astray ... To a pleasant new tune at the play-house; or, Love will find out the way, &c.
Published: (1685)

The loving shepherd: or, Phaon's humble petition to beautiful Phillis, : who readily answered his request. To an excellent new tune much in request. Licensed according to order.
Published: (1688)

True love rewarded with cruelty. : Being a true account of one Mary Story, a maid, who once lived at Limehouse, in the county of Middlesex that was in love with one who had promised her marriage, so that the wedding-day was appointed, but he changd his mind, and forsook her, whereupon she took greif [sic] and dyed about the latter end of July, 1683. Tune of, Tender hearts of London city.
Published: (1670)

The loves of Damon and Sappho: or: The shepherd crown'd with good success. : You lovers all that would successful be; be not too bashful, but in love be free: time but your passion and you'l never fail, there is a time when you'l be sure prevail. Maids will deny, its true, but soon will yield, if once you charge, they soon will lose the field: though they deny, it is but for a fashion, for when they do, they have the greatest passion. A pleasant new play-house song, to the tune of, Hail to the myrtle shades.
Published: (1680)

Robin Hood and the shepherd. : Shewing how Robin Hood, Little John, and the shepherd, fought a sore combat. Tune, Robin Hood & Queen Catherine.
Published: (1700)

Robin Hood and the shepherd: : shewing how Robin Hood, little John and the shepherd fought a sore combate. Tune is, Robin Hood and Queen Katherine.
Published: (1685)

An answer to the unconstant shepherd: or, Fair Cynthia's grief and care crowned with joy and happiness, by her lover's return. : To an excellent new tune.
Published: (1690)

The contented lovers: or, A pleasant dialogue between a shepherd and a nymph..
Published: (1700)

Damon and Celia, or, The languishing lover comforted. : Of all new songs, the poet hopes that this will please you well, because he knows it is a very good one, you may find hereby, there's nothing lost by loving constantly. Which ought to be all honest lovers guide but as for such who no delays abide; let them love one, for half and hour no more, and when they've done go call their Mrs. whore. To a pleasant new play-house tune, called No, no tis in vain, &c.
Published: (1678)

The mournful shepherd: or, The 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 then truly loving and not lov'd again; for thats a strange disease which racks the mind, still routs the judgement, and does reason blind: raises a civil vvar, distracts the soul, vvhilst fancy like a raging sea does ro[]ul [sic]: the lovers dreams of nothiug [sic] but strange charms, and often thinks his mistris in his arms; but waking finds he did embrace a shade; vvhich all his hopes with it he had convey'd. To a pleasant new tune, called Cou'd man his vvish obtain, &c. Play'd and sung at the King's Play-House.
Published: (1683)

Flora's farewel: or, the shepherds love passion song. Wherein he doth greatly complain because his love was spent in vain. To a delicate tune; or, A thousand times my love commend
Published: (1693)

The Unconstant shepherd: or, The forsaken lass's lamentation. : To an excellent new tune.
Published: (1690)