A poem in praise of beauty and musick /

The shoemaker beyond his last, or, A satyr upon scurrilous poets : especially Ned W----d, author of a poem intituled A journey to hell, or, A visit paid to the Devil.
by: Burridge, Richard, b. 1670
Published: (1700)

The shoemaker beyond his last, or, A satyr upon scurrilous poets : especially Ned W----d, author of a poem intituled A journey to hell, or, A visit paid to the Devil.
by: Burridge, Richard, 1670-

The praise of nothing: : though some doe wonder why I write in praise of nothing, in these lamentable daies, when they have read, and will my counsell take, I hope of nothing something they may make. To the tune of, Though I have but a marke a yeare, &c.
Published: (1635)

The praise of nothing: : though some doe wonder why I write in praise of nothing, in these lamentable daies, when they have read, and will my counsell take, I hope of nothing something they may make. To the tune of, Though I have but a marke a year, &c..
Published: (1635)

The praise of nothing : though some doe wonder why I write in praise of nothing, in these lamentable daies, when they have read, and will my counsell take, I hope of nothing something they may make. To the tune of, Though I have but a marke a yeare &c.
Published: (1635)

The praise of brevvers:, or, The brewers bravery. : To the tune of, No body can deny.
Published: (1663)

A song in praise of the leather bottel ... To the tune of, The bottle-maker's delight, &c.
by: Wade, John, fl. 1660-1680
Published: (1700)

A song upon the praise of Chloris her dull eye.
Published: (1700)

The plough-man's praise: : in a dialogue between a mother and her daughter; which daughter resolved to forsake a wealthy 'Squire, and marry Roger, the ploughman for his plain-dealing. Tune of the Evening Ramble, &c.
Published: (1684)

A pleasant new song, in praise of the leather bottell. : To the tune of, The bottel-makers delight.
by: Wade, John, fl. 1660-1680
Published: (1671)

The praise of Saint Dauids day. : Shewing the reason why the Welshmen honour the leeke on that day. To the tune of When this old cap was new.
Published: (1630)

The praise of Saint Dauids day : Shewing the reason why the Welshman honour the leeke on that day. To the tune of When this old cap was new.
Published: (1630)

A song in praise of the leather bottel. : Shewing how glasses and pots are laid aside, and flaggons and noggins they cannot abide; and let all wives do what they can, ... for the praise and use of man; and this you may very well be sure, the leather bottel will longest endures and I wish in heaven his soul may dwell, that first devised the leather bottel. To the tune of, The bottel-maker's delight, &c.
by: Wade, John, fl. 1660-1680
Published: (1700)

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

The praise of brotherhood: or, A description of hoodes writ in verse : not in prose shewing which best becomes the nose. To the tune of Abington Fayre.
by: I. D.
Published: (1634)

The praise of a pretty lasse: or, The young mans dissimulation: : else hee would not disgrace a maiden in such fashion, to the tune of, Bank's game.
Published: (1638)

The praise of a pretty lasse: or, The young mans dissimulation : else hee would not disgrace a maiden in such fashion, to the tune of, Bank's Game.
Published: (1638)

Praise of the dairy-maid, with a lick at the cream-pot, or fading rose. : To the tune of, Packington's pound.
Published: (1683)

A song in praise of the leather bottle : Shewing how glasses and pots are laid aside, aud flaggons and noggins they cannot abide; ... and I wish in heaven his soul may swell, that first devised the leather bottel. To the tune of, The bottle-maker's delight, &c.
by: Wade, John, fl. 1660-1680
Published: (1699)

A song in praise of the leather bottle. : Shewing how glasses and pots are laid aside, aud [sic] flaggons and noggins they cannot abide; ... and I wish in heaven his soul may dwell, that first devised the leather bottel. To the tune of, The bottle-maker's delight, &c.
by: Wade, John, fl. 1660-1680
Published: (1699)

The praise of brotherhood: or, A description of hoodes writ in verse, not in prose : shewing which best becomes the nose. To the tune of Abington Fayre.
by: I. D.
Published: (1634)

The tryannical beauty. : Beauty fadeth like a flower, then fair ladies be not proud, time and sickness may devour, what at present you'r allow'd. To a pleasant tune; called, Prodigious fate.
Published: (1678)

The Tyrannical beauty. : Beauty fadeth like a flower, then fair ladies be not proud, time and sickness may devour, what at present you'r allow'd. To a pleasant tune; called, Prodigious fate.
Published: (1678)

The olde bride, or The gilded beauty. : To a dainty new tune.
Published: (1635)

The olde bride, or The gilded beauty : To a dainty new tune.
Published: (1635)

The olde bride, or The gilded beauty : To a dainty new tune.
Published: (1635)

The two faithful lovers, or A merry song in praise of Betty. : Young men and maids I do intend to sing a song that's newly pend, and if you please to have it out twill please your fancies without doubt. To the tune of the Amrous [sic] damsel of Bristol city. /
by: Bowne, Tobias
Published: (1674)

The praise of London, or, A delicate new ditty which doth invite you to faire London cit[y] : I cannot rightly speake but in her praise, because shee is the flower of earthly ioyes : to the tune of the second part of Hide Parke /
by: Crimsal, Richard
Published: (1632)

The beautiful shepherdess of Arcadia: : a new pastoral song of a courteous young knight, and a supposed shepherd's daughter of Arcadia, in Peloponne [...]. To the tune of, The shepherd's daughter, &c.
Published: (1693)

The jolly chair-men. Or, An excellent new song in praise of their employment, : which is to be preferr'd before coaches, for the ease of those that cannot bare jumbling. Tune is, Here I love, there I love, &c.
Published: (1688)

Beauty's cruelty: or, The passionate lover. : An excellent new play-song much in request, to a play-house tune.
Published: (1682)

Loves power and greatness, or, The charming lovers praise. : Loves mighty accents founded natures frame, all that have being from loves fountain came; that universal gold, eternal joy, which yields the world such sacred harmony, whose charming power, no power has to stay, through Earth, through air, through sea it finds away. To a new play-house tune.
Published: (1672)

A merry new ballad, both pleasant and sweete, in praise of the black-smith, which is very meete : To the tune of Greene Sleeves, &c.
Published: (1635)

A merry new ballad, both pleasant and sweete, in praise of the black-smith, which is very meete. : To the tune of Greene Sleeves, &c.
Published: (1635)

The milke-maids life: or, A pretty new ditty, composed and pend, the praise of the milking paile to defend. : To a curious new tune called, The milke-maids dumps.
by: M. P. (Martin Parker), d. 1656?
Published: (1634)

The milke-maids life: or, A pretty new ditty, composed and pend, the praise of the milking paile to defend : To a curious new tune called, The milke-maids dumps.
by: M. P. (Martin Parker), d. 1656?
Published: (1634)