Search Results - "Early English books online."

201

Grist ground at last. Or, The frolick in the mill. Millers that grind each pretty lasses grist, consider now how many you have kist: and see if any with kind Molly can compare: if not, pray all from hence be gone. Yet stay and hear the song, 'tis rare and new; and millers know such things are often true. Tune of, Give ear a while, &c. or, Winchester wedding.

Imprint 1684

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202

The prodigals resolution: or, My father was born before me. To a pleasant mew [sic] tune.

by Jordan, Thomas, 1612?-1685?
Imprint 1674

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203

The poor mans prayer for peace, in these sorrowful times of trouble. Or, Poor England's misery in this time of distress. It is for our sins as we do understand, that all this great trouble doth lye on this land this innocent blood may make us all start, God bless us hereafter we take not a part our great God of heaven and our gracious King, let us serve and obey in every thing. To the tune of Game at cards.

Imprint 1690

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204

By the King. A declaration. James R. Whereas we have been informed, that several of the souldiers of our army have of late committed some wast and spoil on several empty houses and other houses in this city, ...

Imprint 1689

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205

The good wives fore-cast, or, The kind and loving mothers counsel to her daughter after marriage. My daughter dear I pray give ear, this lesson I have learn'd, I'll tell to you, you'l find it true, a penny sav'd, is earn'd. Tune of, Why are my eyes, still flow----ing. &c. This may be printed, R.P.

Imprint 1685

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206

The saints triumph; or, the glory of the saints with Jesus Christ. Describing the joys and comforts a believer reaps in heaven after his painful pilgrimage and sufferings on earth. With weighty incouragements to draw poor doubting Christians to Christ. Laying open the main letts and hinderances which keep them from Him. With helps to recover God's favour. To which is added; the glorious resurrection, in the last day, for them that sleep in Jesus Christ. /

by Blare, Joseph.
Imprint 1688

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207

The two-penny whore; in a dialogue betwixt a spend-thrift and a whore. Or, a relation of a two-penny bargain. Of a spend-thrift proffering two pence to a whore, having spent all but that on her before. The tune is, He that has the most money is the best man.

Imprint 1670

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208

A true character of sundry trades and callings: or, A new ditty of innocent mirth. This song is new, and perfect true, there's none can this deny; for I am known, friend, to be one that scorns to tell a lye. To the tune of, Old Simon the King. This may be printed, R.P.

Imprint 1685

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209

The gallant seaman's resolution; whose full intent was, to try his fortune at sea, and at his return marry his lanlady [sic] if Heaven be pleas'd to bless him with his life, none but his lanlady shall be his wife: she being a widow, and tis understood, of carriage and behaviour very good. To the tune, Think on the loving lanlady, &c.

Imprint 1682

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210

By the King. A proclamation James R. Whereas it hath been represented to us in our councel, that the bakers of this our city of Dublin, (who by vertue of their charter from us, do pretend to exclude all such as are not free of their fraternity, ...

Imprint 1689

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211

The true lovers happiness or, Nothing venture, nothing have. Shewing how an apprentice made bold to court his masters daughter, got her good will, and married her unknown to her parents yet afterwards her father seeing they loved eachother [sic] so intirely, he gave them a considerable portion of money to set up with, and now they live in a happy condition; this may serve for a pattern for others. Their complements to you I will rehearse according as they are printed down in verse. Tune of, Amintas on the new-made hay, or Loyal Lovers.

Imprint 1692

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212

The invincible pride of women: or, The London tradesman's lamentation, for the prodigality of his wife, whith doth daily pillage his purse. To the tune of the Spinning-wheel. Licensed according to order.

Imprint 1688

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213

A posie of rare flowers: gathered by a young-man for his mistris. To a pleasant new tune.

Imprint 1663

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214

Good nevvs for the nation, or, The citys joy and the countries happiness. Plainly shewing the great satisfaction and content, that all loyal subjects do enjoy, by the new election of members of Parliament, whom God preserve, and direct, that they may act for the good of their King, and country, and the benifit and happiness of all true English Protestants. Tune of Digbys farwel, or Packintons pound·

Imprint 1680

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215

The troubles of these times, or, The calamities of our English nation, makes many a heart sore sad, and out of fashion, which is a trouble and grief to all, there's many a man in danger for to fall, but it is our sins that causes this to be, that brings this trouble, and this misery, lets pray to the Lord, our nation to defend, and all English people strive their lives to mend, and not to take so much the Lords name in vain, we must look for judgments for the very same. To the tune of, A lesson for all true Christians.

Imprint 1685

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216

By the King. A declaration James R. Whereas we are informed that several collonels and other officers of our army do take upon them to depart from the several quarters and garrisons assigned them, contrary to their duty; ...

Imprint 1689

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217

The true-lovers good-morrow. A brace of valentines I here present, who now together live in hearts content: these luckily did meet upon the way, in February on the fourteenth day. The tune is, As at noon Dulcina rested.

Imprint 1689

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218

The loving shepherd: or, Phaon's humble petition to beautiful Phillis, who readily answered his request. To an excellent new tune much in request. Licensed according to order.

Imprint 1688

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219

The trappan'd taylor: or, A warning to all taylors to beware how they marry. Shewing how a begger-wench being insinuated into a house of bawdery, was suddenly transformed out of rags into sliks [sic], flanting it each day with gallants, (yet passing for a maid.) A taylor living hard by, fell deep in love with her person, and afterwards married her, which was no sooner done, but the old bawd disrob'd her of the rich attire, and put on the raggs which she brought with her; to the great discontent of our Mousieur [sic] Sparveling. To the tune of, How many crowns and pounds have I spent, &c.

Imprint 1674

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220

The wise merchant, or, the peerless pearl: set forth in some meditations, delivered in two sermons upon Matthew 13. 45, 46. verscs [sic], to the Company of Merchants in the City of York. /

by Calvert, Thomas, 1606-1679.
Imprint 1660

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