The bonny Scot, or, The yielding lass : to an excellent new tune /

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

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

Northern Nanny, or, The Loving lasses lamentation ... : tune of, In January last &c.
Published: (1674)

The Irish lasses letter, or, Her earnest request to Teague her dear-joy : to an excellent new tune.
Published: (1688)

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

The Longing virgins choice, or, The Scotch lasses delight : to a modish new Scoth [sic] tune, sung at the dukes playhouse.
Published: (1672)

The lasses of Kinghorn. : Tune of Clavers and his Highland men.
Published: (1700)

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)

A new balled called Trap, or, The young lass : to the tune of, Traps delight, or, I know what I know.
Published: (1675)

Roger the West-Country lad, set forth in his proper shape, or, The West-Country lasses sweet-heart described in answer to the well-shaped country lass : to the tune of Cavalilly man.
Published: (1680)

The bonny bryer, or A Lancashire lass : her sore lamentation, for the death of her loue, and her owne reputation. To the tune of the Bonny broome.
by: M. P. (Martin Parker), d. 1656?
Published: (1630)

The bonny bryer, or A Lancashire lass : her sore lamentation, for the death of her loue, and her owne reputation. To the tune of the Bonny broome.
by: M. P. (Martin Parker), d. 1656?
Published: (1630)

The bonny bryer, or, A Lancashire lasse, : her sore lamentation, for the death of her loue, and her owne reputation. To the tune of the Bonny Broome.
by: M. P. (Martin Parker), d. 1656?
Published: (1630)

The nevv ballad. Of the lass of Peaties Mill. : To its own proper tune.
Published: (1700)

The northern lasses lamentation, or The unhappy maids misfortune : since she did from her friends depart no earthly thing can cheer her heart ... resolving to do nought but mourn, till to the north she doth return. To the tune I would I were in my own country.
Published: (1675)

The bonny bruicked lassie : she's blew beneath the eye.

The Ansvver to the London lasses folly: or, The new-found father discoverd at the camp.
Published: (1685)

The Maidens frollick: or, A brief relation how six lusty lasses has prest full fourteen taylors on the backside of St. Clements, and other adjacent places. : To the tune of an Orange.
Published: (1686)

[Joy after sorrow], being the sea-mans return from Jamaica:, or, The lovely lasses late lamentation for the long absence of her dearest beloved friend : a voyage to Jamaica he pretends: but at his comming home makes her amends. To an excellent new tune, called, My love is gone to Bohemy, or, Wet and weary.
by: L. P. (Laurence Price), fl. 1625-1680?
Published: (1648)

[T]he Maidens frollick: or, [A brief] relation how six lusty lasses has prest full fourteen taylors on the backside of St. Clements, and other adjacent places. : [T]o the tune of an Orange.
Published: (1686)

An Answer to unconstant William, or, The Young-man's resolution to pay the young lasses in their own coin.
Published: (1680)

The country lovers conquest. : In winning a coy lass ..., To a pleasant new tune, very much in use.
Published: (1641)

A courtly new ballad of the princely wooing of the fair maid of London, by King Edward. : The tune is, Bonny sweet Robin.
Published: (1684)

The present state of England: : a pleasant new true ballad, to the tune of, The taylor and his lass: or, It was in the Prime, (of coucumber time.
Published: (1681)

The scotch lass deceiv'd by her bonny lad Jockey. : To a new scoth [sic] tune of Mr. Farmers. This may be printed, R.P.
Published: (1688)

A third merry ditty of cold and raw: : being the fierce encounter between Roger the plow-man, and the bonny Scot, who met with him when he was at a fair with the farmers daughter. To the same tune. This may be printed, R.P.
Published: (1685)

The Merry countrey maids answer to the countrey lovers conquest : ... the tune is, Once I lov'd a lass with a rowling eye.
Published: (1680)

The joviall crew, or, Beggers-bush. : In which a mad maunder doth vapour and swagger, with praiseing the trade of a bonny bold begger. To the tune of, From hunger and cold.
Published: (1660)

A most sweet song of an English merchant born in Chichester. : To an excellent new tune.
Published: (1663)

Sefautian's farewel: or, Fair Silvia's matchless cruelty. : To an excellent new tune: or, Sefautian's farewel.
Published: (1688)

The unhappy marriage, or A warning to covetuous parents. Being a true relation of the dismal effects of forced wedlock. A new play song. : To the pleasant new tune of, Jenny she was a wanton lass, or Martellus.
Published: (1680)

The coy cook-maid, : who was courted importunately by Irish, Welsh, Spanish, French, and Dutch, but at last was conquered by a poor English taylor. To the tune of, There was a brisk lass, &c.
Published: (1685)

An excellent ballad of patient Grissel. : To the tune of, The brides good-morrow.
Published: (1658)

The Lamentable ditty of Little Mousgrove, and the Lady Barnet : to an excellent tune.
Published: (1658)

The West-Country jigg: or, A trenchmore galliard. : See how the lads and lasses flock together, a merry makeing, like birds of a feather; here's Sam, and Sawny, gentle James and jonny [sic], with Moll and Moggy, and those girls so bonny: where they had store of mirth, and mickle laughter: therefore observe it, for the best comes after. : To a merry Scotch tune, or, Up with Aley, Aley, &c.
Published: (1690)

Where Helen lyes. : To an excellent new sweet tune, I would I were where Helen lyes.
Published: (1690)