The jolly coach-man: or, The buxome taylors wifes late folly. : When wantons they will run astray, and truck for coyn for feathers fine, their fancies thus to feed, sure they are drabs indeed. To the tune of, A jobb for a journeyman shoee-maker.

The female ramblers· Or, The three buxome lasses of Northampton-shire : containing their pleasant pastime at the Naggs Head, together with many intriegues that followed thereupon. Tune is, Let Cesar live long. Licensed according to order.
Published: (1687)

The female ramblers· Or, The three buxome lasses of Northampton-shire, : containing their pleasant pastime at the Naggs Head, together with many intriegues that followed thereupon. Tune is, Let Cesar live long. Licensed according to order.
Published: (1688)

The Jolly ship carpenter.
Published: (1791)

Jolly days in the country : forty-eight pictures in colour and forty-eight pages of stories and pictures in black-and-white.
Published: (1945)

The Jolly toper. A bacchanalian song.
Published: (1785)

The Jolly soldier. A new song.
Published: (1791)

The jolly pinder of Wakefield.
Published: (1658)

Buxom Joan : A burletta, in one act. As it is performed at the Theatre-Royal in the Haymarket.
by: Willet, Thomas, active 1778

The three buxome maids of Yoel: or, The pleasant entreague betwixt them and a country sive-maker, : who left them a large reckning to pay for their pissing in the sive. To the tune of, The guinny wins her. Licensed according to order.
Published: (1690)

The Jolly Welsh-woman : who drinking at the sign of the Crown in London, found a spring in her mugg, for joy of which hur sung the praise of old England, resolving never to return to Wales again : tune of, Hey brave popery, &c.

The Jolly Welsh-woman : who drinking at the sign of the Crown in London, found a spring in her mugg, for joy of which hur sung the praise of old England, resolving never to return to Wales again : tune of, Hey brave popery, &c.
Published: (1688)

The new married couple, or A friendly debate between the countrey farmer and his buxome wife. : being a second song to the tune of, The countrey farmer.
Published: (1675)

The jolly patriots: a new ballad : To the tune of How pleasant a sailor's life passes!.
Published: (1744)

The ansvver to the buxome virgin or, the farmer well-fitted, for slighting his first love honest Joan : When men can be so false as he, and waver with the wind, I do protest, I do not jest, they're fitted in their kind. To the tuue of, The countrey-farmer, or, the buxome virgin.
Published: (1684)

The jolly pinder of Wakefield, : with Robin Hood, Scarlet, and Iohn.
Published: (1663)

The jolly pinder of Wakefield : with Robin Hood, Scarlet, and Iohn.
by: Deloney, Thomas, 1543?-1600
Published: (1774)

The Jolly miller : To which are added. Jamie out at sea. Jack the sailor parting with his molly. Charming Celia. Homward bound. The heaving of the lead.

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

Fame & folly : essays /
by: Ozick, Cynthia
Published: (1996)

The jolly Welsh-woman. : Who drinking at the sign of the Crown in London, found a spring in her mugg, for joy of which hur sung the praise of old England, resolving never to return to Wales again. Tune of, Hey brave popery, &c. Licensed according to order.
Published: (1688)

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)

On the folly of travelling.
by: Villiers, George, active 1785-1790
Published: (1790)

The ansvver to the buxome virgin, or, the farmer well-fitted, for slighting his first love honest Joan. : When men can be so false as he, and waver with the wind, I do protest, I do not jest, they're fitted in their kind. To the tune of, The countrey-farmer, or, The buxome virgin.
Published: (1684)

The jolly pinder of Wakefield with Robin Hood, Scarlet and John.
Published: (1689)

The Country parson's folly, or, The young Dutch woman of Westminster come off with flying colours : to the tune of Folly, desperate folly, &c.

The Country parson's folly, or, The young Dutch woman of Westminster come off with flying colours : to the tune of Folly, desperate folly, &c.
Published: (1688)

Laugh and lie dovvne: or, The worldes folly
by: Tourneur, Cyril, 1575?-1626
Published: (1605)

The jolly gentleman's frolick; or, the city ramble. : Being an account of a gentleman who wager'd to pass by the watch, and give no answer, but was stop'd by a constable, and sent to the counter, and next day clear'd before my Lord Mayor, by the intercession of his daughter.
Published: (1750)

By the merry landes date ah, there dwelt a jolly miller, : and a good old man was he, was he, was he hay hoe.
Published: (1635)

The ton, or, Follies of fashion : A comedy. As it was acted at the Theatre Royal, Covent Garden /
by: Lady Wallace, -1803
Published: (1788)

Feathers and fairies, or, Stories from the realms of fancy /
by: Bethell, Augusta, -1931
Published: (1874)

The bad husbands folly: or, Poverty made known : a man may wast [sic] and spend away his store, but if misery comes he has no help therefore this man that brought himself unto decay, shews other good-fellows that they go not astray. To the tune of, Come hither my own sweet duck.
Published: (1680)

Julia; or, Last follies.
by: Beloe, William

Folly. A poem.
Published: (1727)

The jolly gentleman's frolick: or, The city ramble : Being an account of a young gallant, who wager'd to pass by any of the watches without giving them an answer; but being stopp'd by the constable at Cripple-gate, was sent to the counter, afterwards had before my lord-mayor, and was clear'd by the intercession of my lord mayor's daughter.
Published: (1726)

The ton; or, Follies of fashion : A comedy. As it was acted at the Theatre Royal, Covent Garden. By Lady Wallace.
by: Lady Wallace, -1803
Published: (1788)