The musical shepeherdess, or, Dorinda's lamentation for the loss of Amintas. Amintor all Arcadia's Glory was, a youth so sweet that all he did surpass. But times all mowing sith this flower did cut, fate to his days hath the last period put: for musick, and for singing, who but he, was fit to help the gods with harmony? His fair Dorinda, seeing he was gone, and she poor mournful damsel left alone, invokes the nymphs to sing his praise, whist she a garland weaves, then ends her days, resolving not to stay behind her love, she being deny'd him here, mounts up above. To a pleasant new tune, called, Amintas farewel: or, Digbys farewel.

by Pope, Walter, d. 1714.
Imprint 1682

Reflections upon the Catholick ballad.

by Pope, Walter, d. 1714.
Imprint 1675

The Catholick ballad: or An invitation to popery, upon considerable grounds and reasons. To the tune of 88.

by Pope, Walter, d. 1714.
Imprint 1675

The Catholick ballad, or, An invitation to popery upon considerable grounds and reasons. To the tune of, Eighty eight.

by Pope, Walter, d. 1714.
Imprint 1689

The old mans complaint: or, The unequal matcht couple. She pines and grieves, because he cannot ease her, he's old and feeble, therefore cannot please her; she's young and wanton, and would have it fain, and that's the cause why he doth thus complain. To the tune of, I prethee love turn to me.

by Pope, Walter, d. 1714.
Imprint 1650

The Catholick ballad: or, An invitation to popery, upon considerable grounds and reasons. To the tune of 88.

by Pope, Walter, d. 1714.
Imprint 1674

The Miser

by Pope, Walter, d. 1714.
Imprint 1685

The forc'd marriage. Or, Unfortunate Celia. When old fools do a wooing go to those who are young-girls ... Tune, Since Celia's my foe.

by Pope, Walter, d. 1714
Imprint 1676

The ladies answer to that busie-body, who wrote The life and death of Du Vall.

by Cellier, Elizabeth, fl. 1680.
Imprint 1670

The musical shepeherdess, or, Dorinda's lamentation for the loss of Amintas Amintas all Arcadia's glory was, a youth so sweet that all he did surpass. But times all mowing sith this flower did cut, fate to his days hath the last period put : for musick and for singing, who but he, was fit to help the Gods with harmony? His fair Dorinda, seeing he was gone, and she poor mournful damsel left alone, invokes the nymphs to sing his praise, whilst she a garland weaves, then ends her days, resolving not to stay behind her love, she being deny'd him here, mounts above. To a pleasant new tune, called Amintas farewel, or, Digby's farewel.

by Pope, Walter, d. 1714.
Imprint 1660