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21

The Welsh fortune-teller; or, Sheffery Morgan's observation of the stars, as he sat upon a mountain in Wales. To the tune of, Touch of the times. Licensed according to order.

Imprint 1689

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22

The wealthy grasiers joyes compleated. Or, The shepherd's beautiful daughter obtained. His love was pure, and did endure, and will for evermore; her beauty bright is his delight, and her he doth adore. Tune of, Ladies of London, &c. This may be printed, R.P.

Imprint 1685

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23

A way to wooe a witty wench. Or, A dialogue between two lovers who meeting one day: the young-man desired the maiden to stay: the maid we was witty her self to defend, and so they concluded the match in the end. To a pleasant new tune, or, Musgroves march.

Imprint 1674

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24

A warning for all worldlings to learn to dye. The tune is, The ladies fall.

Imprint 1663

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25

A warning for all lewd livers: by the example of a disobedient child, who rioutously wasted and consumed his father and mother's goods, and also his own, amongst vile strumpet[s], and other lewd livers, and died most miserably on a dunghil. To the tune of, Sir Andrew Barton, &c.

by M. P. d. 1656?
Imprint 1695

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26

The vvandering virgin: or, The coy lass well fitted. Virgins whoae coyness & disdain does prove the fatal ruine of cemented love, learn, and beware, lest you like me cry out I'le find my love, or search the world about to the tune of, Cloris awake, or The loving chambermaid.

Imprint 1672

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27

The virgins tragedy: or the faithful maiden, and the faithless young man. Being a true relation how a young man living in Westminster, fell in love with a maid which had two hundred pounds to her portion, several promises past betwixt them, and their love continued for the space of two years, at the end whereof, he appounted a day for marriage, but the day being come, he most disloyally cast her off and forsook her; whose unkindness struck so deep to the maidens heart, that she fell into swouning and distracted fits, and so miserable languisht for a fortnights time, & then dyed. Desiring on her death-bed in the presence of several neighbours, that her parents and relations would cause her unfortunate tragedy to be put into print, which is here done to fulfil the will of the dead: by her brother. Tune is Ginny Gin or, Fare one let me in.

Imprint 1682

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28

Virginity grown troublesome: or, The younger sister lamentation for want of a husband. Being a most pleasant and delightful new song much in use, &c. Each age grows riper, love does still prevail, and maiden-heads at sixteen now are stale; young girls to mothers will be turn'd e're they know what it means, slie Cupid does betray, fires them with love, and then there's nothing can cure their distemper, unless oyl of man. to a pleasant new west-country tune.

Imprint 1680

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29

The valiant commander, with his resolute lady. Shewing, a brief discourse of a commander bold, who had a wife was worth her weight in gold; she bravely fought to save her husbands life, let all men judge, was not this a valiant wife! To a new northern tune, called, I would give ten thousand pounds, &c. or Ned Smith.

Imprint 1678

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30

The unsatisfied lovers lamentation. This hapless lass in discontent laments and makes her moan, & is with sorrow almost spent, because she lies alone. Tune of, Hey boys up go we.

Imprint 1681

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31

The ungrateful son: or, An example of God's justice upon the abuseful disobedience of a false-hearted and cruel son to his aged father. To the tune of Kentish miracle. Licensed according to order.

Imprint 1688

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32

The ungrateful rebel; or, Gracious clemency rewarded with villany. Tune of, The turn-coat of the times.

Imprint 1689

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33

The unfortunate Welch-man; or, The untimely death of Scotch jockey if her will fight, her cause to right, as daring to presume to kill and slay, then well her may take this to be her doom. To the tune of, The country-farmer. This may be printed, R.P.

Imprint 1685

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34

The unfortunate lady; or, The young lover's fatal tragedy: who lately hang'd her self for the love of a young gentleman, whom her parents would not suffer her to have; but sent her a false letter, that he was marryed, which was the cause of her untimely death. To the tune of The languishing swain. Licensed according to order.

Imprint 1682

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35

The unfortunate fencer; or, The couragious farmer of Gloucester-shire. Shewing how this huffing spark went down into those parts, challenging any one at all sorts of weapons; and at length shamefully conquer'd by a country farmer. To the tune of, The spinning wheel. Licensed according to order.

Imprint 1690

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36

Unfeigned friendship, or, The Loyalists cordial advice. A pleasant new playhouse song, now greatly in request. Concord is that by which the world does move nor is the worlds creator ought but love: in those mens happiness do chiefly rest, and none without them ever yet was blest. To a new playhouse tune, called, How happy's the state, or, Can life be a blessing, &c.

Imprint 1681

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37

A turn-coat of the times. Who doth by experience profess and protest, that of all professions, a turn-coat's the best. Tune is, The King's delight, or, True love is a gift for a queen.

Imprint 1688

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38

Have-at a venture. The charms of love so powerful are, what mortal can withstand, or, who can say oppose they dare where Cupid bears command. This damsel quickly she did yield the youngsters skill to try, the twinkling archer won the field, and then she down did lye. Tune of, Hey boys up go we.

Imprint 1681

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39

The true pattern of loyalty: being, the happy agreement betwixt William & Susan, or, The young Squire's conquest over the beauteous damsel. This damsel dear, her love did chear when ceased to be coy, she gave consent, now true content, is what they both enjoy. To the tune of, Charon make haste; &c.

Imprint 1685

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40

The true lovers tragedy: being an incomparable ballad of a gentleman and his lady, that both killed themselves for love, under the disguised names of Philander and Phillis, Phillis Philanders scattered garments finds, and thinks him slain, for which with fate she joyns, and with her fatal poiard striketh deep, as life no longer can it's station keep, the crimson streams so fast flowd from her veins, yet dying, of her loves dear loss complains: no sooner death had closed up her starry eyes, but her return'd Philander her espyes; and finding that for him she lost her breath, he kills himself, and crowns his love with death. To the tune of, Ah cruel bloody fate.

by Lee, Nathaniel, 1653?-1692.
Imprint 1680

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