The woody queresters: or, The birds harmony. : When birds could speak, & women they had neither good nor bad to say, the pretty birds shea-fill'd with pain, did to each other thus complain. To the tune of, The bird-catcher's delight, &c.

The woody choristers : or; the birds harmony. In two parts.
Published: (1750)

The Birds harmony. : ... Tune, The delights of the bottle etc.
Published: (1680)

The birds lamentation : To the tune of, The bird-catcher's delight.

The young man and maids recreation or, The spring birds notes. : Tune of, Charon make hast, &c.
Published: (1690)

Plotting never thrives, or, Old birds are not caught with chaff : giving an account of Madam Celliers sentence.
Published: (1680)

The bird-catcher /
by: Armstrong, Martin, 1882-1974
Published: (1929)

The bird catcher /
by: Jacobs, Laura
Published: (2009)

The wonderfull example of God shewed vpon Jasper Coningham, : a gentleman born in Scotland, who was of oppinion, that there was neither God, nor diuell, heauen nor hell. /
Published: (1600)

Ornamental Woody Plants Attractive to Birds, Mar. 1940.
Published: (1940)

The birds noats on May day last : wherein many prety [sic] passages was discovered about London in the fields between young men and maids, lovers and their sweethearts, lords and ladys, men and their mistresses.
Published: (1655)

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)

A wonderful example of Gods justice shewed upon one Jasper Conningham, : a gentleman born in Scotland, who was of opinion, that there was neither God nor Devil. To the tune of, O neighbour Robert.
Published: (1689)

A wonderful example of God's iustice, : shewed upon one Jasper Conningham, a gentleman born in Scotland, who was of opinion that there was neither God nor Devil. To the tune of, O neighbour Robert.
Published: (1674)

A wonderfull example of Gods justice, : shewed upon one Jasper Conningham, a gentleman born in Scotland, who was of opinion that there was neither God nor Devil. To the tune of, O neighbour Robert.
Published: (1655)

The Forlorn damsel. : Well, since there's neither old nor young, will pitty on me take, my passion now doth grow so strong, I fear my heart will break. : The tune is, Moggy's jealousie.
Published: (1674)

A New narrative of the old plot : a song to the tune of Some say the papists had a plot.
Published: (1684)

A New narrative of the old plot : a song to the tune of Some say the papists had a plot.

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)

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

A Merry dialogue between a maid and her master, or, All covet, all loose : ... to a delightful new tune called, Fill her belly full, full.
Published: (1663)

The hunting of the hare; : with her last will and testament. As 'twas performed on Bamstead Downes, by conny catchers, and their hounds. To a pleasant new tune.
Published: (1675)

The Fryer well-fitted. Or, A pretty j[e]st that once befell, how a maid put a fryer to cool in the well. : To a pretty tune.
Published: (1663)

Pretty pictures of pretty birds.
Published: (1866)

West-country Tom tormented, or, Vexed to the heart by the news mongers of the town. : He vow'd he'd neither talk nor prate, or any news would give, concerning the affairs of state, but would at quiet live. To the tune of, Lilli borlero.
Published: (1688)

The saylors departure from his dearest love, : wishing that still (to him) she'd constant prove she (in the second part) doth thus reply, e're she'd from him depart, she'l chuse to die. To a new tune of, Adiew my pretty one.
Published: (1667)

The saylors departure from his dearest love : wishing that still (to him) she'd constant prove, she (in the second part) doth thus reply, e're she'd from him depart, she'l choose to dye, to a new tune of, Adiew my pretty one.
Published: (1685)

A pretty ballad of the Lord of Lorn, and the false steward. The tune is, Green sleeves.
Published: (1658)

A pretty ballad of the Lord of Lorn, and the false steward. : Tune is, Green sleeves.
Published: (1695)

A pretty ballad of the Lord of Lorn, and the false steward. : The tune is, Green sleeves.
Published: (1663)

A pretty ballad of the Lord of Lorn and the false steward. : Tune is, Green Sleeves.
Published: (1693)

The saylors departure from his dearest love, : wishing that still (to him) she'd constant prove, she (in the second part) doth thus reply, e're she'd foom [sic] him depart, she'l choose to die. To a new tune of, Adiew my pretty one.
Published: (1685)

You pretty little ladies will do so. Or, A match made up against the Whitson-Holy-days. : This ditty was composed, the truth is so, by a young-man that did a maiden wooe ... To the tune of, Lusty Bacchus, &c.
Published: (1663)

The Country-maids delight, or, The Husband's honour made known : being a delightful song in praise of a plowman, to the tune of The souldiers delight, or, The seamans adieu to his dear.

The Country-maids delight, or, The Husband's honour made known : being a delightful song in praise of a plowman, to the tune of The souldiers delight, or, The seamans adieu to his dear.
Published: (1690)

The character of a bad woman.
Published: (1697)

The Beggars delight : as it was sung at the Theatre-Royal.