We have been banter'd & bubbl'd & cheated & banter'd & bubbl'd : a song.

The tune to the Devonshire cant, or, An answer to the Parliament dissolved at Oxford.
Published: (1681)

Idyll banter : weekly excursions to a very small town /
by: Bohjalian, Chris, 1962-
Published: (2003)

Augusta's restoration from her city-calenture, : by an emittick pill of quo warranto from Westminster.
Published: (1683)

Baseball banter : gems of the baseball diamond; a humorous anthology of baseball stories culled from the records and gossip of the game /
by: Carlson, Stanley Waldo, 1909-
Published: (1940)

A sermon preach'd before the University of Cambridge on the ninth of September : being the day of publick thanksgiving for the delivery of His Majesties sacred person, his royal brother, and the government from the late hellish fanatick conspiracy /
by: Barne, Miles

A sermon preach'd before the University of Cambridge on the ninth of September : being the day of publick thanksgiving for the delivery of His Majesties sacred person, his royal brother, and the government from the late hellish fanatick conspiracy /
by: Barne, Miles, d. 1709?
Published: (1683)

An excellent new play-house song, call'd The bonny grey-ey'd morn or Jockey rous'd with love..
by: D'Urfey, Thomas, 1653-1723
Published: (1700)

Cheat upon cheat, or, The debaucht hypocrite. : Being a true account oftwo [sic] maidens, who lived in London near Fish-street, the one being named Susan, the othes [sic] Sarah. Susan, being dressed in mans apparel, courted Sarah, to the great trouble of the deceived damsel, who thought to be pleasur'd by her bridals [sic] nights [sic] lodging as you may find by the sequel. When maidens come to love and ... and want the use of man, against their wills they needs must shew't let them do what they can. To the tunof [sic], Tender hearts of London city.
Published: (1684)

Hiberno-English, Ulster Scots and Belfast banter : Ciaran Carson's translations of Dante and Rimbaud /
by: Rainey, Anne, 1969-
Published: (2024)

The hubble bubble. : To the tune of O'er the hills and far away.
by: D'Urfey, Thomas, 1653-1723
Published: (1720)

The unfortunate fortunate marry'd-man
Published: (1700)

The Brimigham ballad on Their Royal Highnesses return from Scotland : to the tune of, Monk's march.
Published: (1682)

The Brimigham ballad on Their Royal Highnesses return from Scotland : to the tune of, Monk's march.

An excellent new song, call'd The fairy Queen, or, The merry companions,.
Published: (1692)

The second collection of new songs and ballads. With the songs and dialogues in the first and second part of Massaniello. By Tho. D'ursey. The tunes transpos'd for the flute, at the beginning of the book
by: D'Urfey, Thomas, 1653-1723
Published: (1699)

An excellent ballad, entitul'd, The wandring Prince of Troy. To an excellent tune, call'd, Queen Dido, &c.
Published: (1700)

The jealous lover satisfy'd : All you that do to love pretend, Come lend an ear unto my song, And say no more than you intend, For therein you your selves do wrong. Tune of, The gallant youth of Gravesend.
Published: (1685)

An excellent new song call'd, The female duel; or, The victorious Williamite lady, who was challeng'd to fight a duel by a Jacobite lady. : Tune of, If love's a sweet passion.
Published: (1700)

An excellent song, call'd The frighted French, or, Russel scouring the seas. : to [sic] a pleasant tune.
Published: (1695)

Cupid's trappan: or, Up the green forrest: or, The Scorner scorn'd: or, Willow turn'd into carnation. : Described in the ranting resolution of a forsaken maid. To a pleasant new tune, now all in fashion, &c.
Published: (1684)

The dumb maid: or, The young gallant trappan'd. : A young man did unto her a wooing come, but she pretended much that she was dumb, but when they both in marriage-bands were ty'd, the doctors skill was likewise with her try'd; the doctor he set her tongue on the run, she chatters now, and never will have done. To a new tune call'd, Dum, dum dum. Or, I would I were in my own countrey.
Published: (1678)

The pot companions:, or, Drinking and smoaking preferr'd before caballing and plotting. : By a new moddel'd gang of honest brave fellows, that neither are Tories nor Whiggs in an ale-house. To a play-house tune, call'd, Thus all the day long we are frolick and gay, or, We'l teach the little dogs, &c.
Published: (1688)

Animadversions on the Lady Marquess: or, properties display'd. : View here the abstract of the worlds great frame, whose worth for ever morraliz'd a name; whose noble gen'rous parts, I dare to say, will get renown, the clean contrary way. Tune of, Hey boys up go we.
Published: (1680)

Jemmy return'd, or, The Nations joy : a pleasant new ballad : to the tune of Let traytors plot on.
Published: (1682)

The London lasses folly, or, The maiden beguil'd : to the tune of The iourney-man shooe-maker.
Published: (1685)

The dumb maid:, or, The young gallant trappan'd. : A young man did unto her a wooing come, but she pretended much that she was dumb, but when they both in marriage-hands were ty'd, the doctor's skill was likewise with her try'd; the doctor he set her tongue on the run, she chatters now, and never will have done. To a new tune called, Dum, dum, dum. Or, I would I were in my own countrey.
Published: (1700)

The young-mans vvish, or, Behold his mind fulfil'd, whom love had almost kil'd, : vvith joy reviv'd againe, as heere appeareth plaine: the like to this, ('twixt man and wife) I never heard yet, in all my life. To the tune of, I am in love, and cannot tell with whom.
by: L. P. (Laurence Price), fl. 1625-1680?
Published: (1635)

The young-mans vvish, or, Behold his mind fulfil'd, whom love had almost kil'd, vvith joy reviv'd againe, as heere appeareth plaine : the like to this, ('twixt man and wife) I never heard yet, in all my life. To the tune of, I am in love, and cannot tell with whom.
by: L. P. (Laurence Price), fl. 1625-1680?
Published: (1635)

Cuckolds haven: or, The marry'd mans miserie, : who must abide the penaltie of being hornify'd: hee unto his neighbours doth make his case knowne, and tels them all plainly, the case is their owne. To the tune of, The Spanish gipsie.
Published: (1638)

Cuckolds haven: or, The marry'd mans miserie : who must abide the penaltie of being hornify'd: hee unto his neighbours doth make his case knowne, and tels them all plainly, the case is their owne. To the tune of, the Spanish gipsie.
Published: (1638)

Cuckolds haven: or, The marry'd mans miserie : who must abide the penaltie of being hornify'd: hee unto his neighbours doth make his case knowne, and tels them all plainly, the case is their owne. To the tune of, the Spanish gipsie.
Published: (1638)

Tobies experience explain'd: : Good fellows all, whatever you be, I pray take this advice of me: strength will decay old age will come, therefore save something while your yong [sic] To the tune of, That dill doul
by: Bowne, Tobias
Published: (1670)

Tryal of skill, performed by a poor decay'd gentlewoman, : who cheated a rich grafter of sevenscore pound, and left him a child to keep. If you will know, then listen a while, and you shall know that which will make you smile. The tune is, Ragged and torn.
Published: (1674)

The hasty bride-groom: or, The rarest sport that hath of late been tri'd, between a lusty bride-grome and his bride. : To the tune of, Bass his carreer: or. Bow bells.
by: Hesselwood, Henry
Published: (1650)

Tryal of skill, performed by a poor decay'd gentlewoman : who cheated a rich grafter of sevenscore a pound, and left him a child to keep, if you will know, then listen a while, and you shall know that which will make you smile. The tune is, Ragged and torn.
Published: (1679)

The forc'd marriage. Or, Unfortunate Celia. : When old fools do a wooing go to those who are young-girls ... Tune, Since Celia's my foe.
by: Pope, Walter, d. 1714
Published: (1676)