The lady's tragedy; or The languishing lamentation of a London merchant's daughter, who dy'd for love of a linnen draper. : To the tune of The ring of gold. Licensed according to order.

Maudlin the merchant's daughter of Bristol. : To the tune of, The maiden's joy, &c.
Published: (1690)

A lamentable ballad of the ladys fall. : To the tune of, In Pescod-time, &c.
Published: (1693)

A lamentable ballad of the lady's fall. : To the tune of, In Pescod time, &c.
Published: (1695)

[The] two unfortunate lovers, Or, A true relation of the lamentable end of John True, and Susan Mease, : their lives this ditty doth relate and how they dy'd uufortunate [sic]. To the tune of, The brides buriall.
Published: (1658)

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

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)

Robert Muirheads. lament. : To a pleasant new tune.
Published: (1641)

The Two unfortunate lovers. Or, A true relation of the lamentable end of John True and Susan Mease. : Their lives this ditty doth relate. And how they dy'd unfortunate. The tune is, The brides burial.
Published: (1663)

The Lady Isabella's tragedy; or, The step-mothers cruelty. : Being a relation of a most lamentable and cruel murder ... occasioned by the means of a step-mother and the master-cook ... To the tune of, The ladies fall.
Published: (1672)

A lamentable ballad of the ladies fall, : declaring how a gentlewoman through her too much trust came to her end and how her lover slew himselfe. The tune of, In pescod time.
Published: (1658)

The Masse priests lamentation : for the strange alteration, begun in this nation, wherefore he makes great mone, and sings o hone, o hone : the tune is Poore shon.

The Masse priests lamentation : for the strange alteration, begun in this nation, wherefore he makes great mone, and sings o hone, o hone : the tune is Poore shon.
Published: (1641)

Jockies lamentation, : whose seditious work was the loss of his country, and his kirk. To a stately new Scottish tune.
by: S. S.
Published: (1657)

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

The dying young man, and the obdurate maid, or, A strange and wonderful relation of a young man that dyed for love ... with the maids perplexity for loss of her love, and how likely she is to dy [sic] for the same cause ... To the tune of, Fancies phenix.
Published: (1654)

The Downfal of the Whiggs, or, Their lamentation for fear of a loyal Parliament : to the tune of, Patrick Flemmen he was a valiant souldier.
Published: (1680)

The Downfal of the Whiggs, or, Their lamentation for fear of a loyal Parliament : to the tune of, Patrick Flemmen he was a valiant souldier.
Published: (1679)

The patient wife betrayed; or, The Lady Elizabeths tragedy. : Which was acted between a knight her husband, and a wicked woman his whore. To the tune of, Chevy Chase, or The Lady Izabells tragedy.
Published: (1695)

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

The languishing shepherd: or, The loss of fair Lillia lamented. : To an excellent new tune much in request. Licensed according to order.
Published: (1688)

The lamenting ladies last farewel to the world. : Who being in a strange exile bewails her own misery, complains upon fortune and destiny; describeth the manner of her breeding, deplores the loss of her parents, wishing peace and happinesse to England, which was her native c[o]untrey, and withal resolved for death, chearfully commending her soul to heaven, and her body to the earth, and quietly departed this life. To an excellent tune, called O hone, o hone.
Published: (1685)

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

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)

The tragedy of Phillis, : complaining of the disloyal love of Amintas. To a new court tune.
Published: (1674)

The lady's lamentation for Sir John Fenwick : who lies under condemnation. Tune, Of the Duke of Monmouth.
Published: (1697)

The Sorrowful lamentation of the widdows of the west for the death of their deceased husbands ... : to the tune of Russels farewel.
Published: (1685)

The birds lamentation. : When birds could speak and women they had neither good nor bad to say, the pretty bird then fill'd with pain, did to each other thus complain. To the tune of, The bird catcher's delight.
Published: (1676)

The wofull complaint and lamentable death of a forsaken lover. : To a pleasant new tune.
Published: (1700)

The woful complaint, and lamentable death of a forsaken lover. : To a pleasant new tune.
Published: (1663)

The woful complaint and lamentable death of a forsaken lover. : To a pleasant new tune.
Published: (1695)

The lady Isabella's tragedy; or The step-mothers cruelty. : Being a relation of a most lamentable and cruel murder, committed on the body of the Lady Isabella, the only daughter of a noble duke, occasioned by the means of a cruel step-mother and the master-cook, who were both adjudged to suffer death for committing the said horrid act. To the tune of The ladies fall.
Published: (1700)

The young-mans lamentation: : containing, his passionate complaint of his unconstant lover; together, with his resolution to leave her who scornfully slighted him. : To an excellent new tune, or, Over hills and high mountains. /
Published: (1690)

The fair maid of Dunsmore's lamentation. : Occasioned by Lord Wigmore, once governour [sic] of Warwick-castle. Being a full and true relation, how Lord Wigmore enticed the fair Isabel of Dunsmore, in Warwickshire, a shepherds daughter, to his bed; she afterwards perceiving her self to be with child by him, rather than she would undergo the vulgar disgrace amongst her friends, did stab her self, and dyed immediately.
Published: (1681)

The lover's tragedy; or, Parents cruelty. : To the tune of, Charon make hast and carry me over.
Published: (1685)

Joans sorrowful lamentation to Roger : who she thought was going to leave her and marry Kate, together with Rogers kind answer which gave her great satisfaction : tune is, The Spinning-wheel.
Published: (1685)

The Poor whore's lamentation, or, The Fleet-street crack's complaint for want of trading : to the tune of The Guinea wins her, &c.
Published: (1685)