THACKERAY'S LIST, 1685. WHEREIN NOW FOUND, 1878. 165. With a hah, hah, thou wilt undo me [burden]. 166. Love without Measure [title: and name of tune]. 169. A Hundred years hence. [By Thomas Jordan, 1675.] Let us drink and be merry, &c. 170. [The Two] English Traveller[s]. As we was a ranging upon the salt seas. *Bagford Coll., iii. 53. Roxb. Coll., ii. 446. 171. Dying Tears [1. Of a Penitent Sinner; or, 2. Of a Lover Forsaken]. 1. Draw near, 172. Knight and Beggar-Wench. 173. Trap [or, The Young Lass]. I (a young Lass) have been courted by many. 174. Huntsman's Delight. [By J. M.] 1.. Come all you young maidens, and listen to me. 2. 175. I'd give a £1000. thou wert in Shrewsbury [burden]. 176. Sawney and Jockey. [By Tom D'Urfey.] Twa bonny lads were Sawney and Jockey. 177. Dick the Miller's Son. 178. King and the Abbot [of Canterbury ?]. An ancient Story I'll tell you anon. [or, The Old Abbot and King Olfrey.] In old times there was a king, we read. Roxb. Coll., iii. 913. iii. 494. Douce Coll., ii. 169. 179. [You] Pritty little Lad[ies], ye will do so. Forth walking in the Summers time. 4to. Rawl. Coll., 566, 55. 180. In the month of February [True Lovers Good Mor All you that delight for to hear a new Song. 4to. Rawl. Coll., 566, 94. 186. Money makes a Man. [By John Wade.] O what a madness 'tis to borrow or lend. 187. Bacon and Beans. 188. Lancashire Lovers. My Betty, thou know'st I have courted thee long. 189. Will and Moll. [? = William and Mary.] God Cupid's unkind. 4to. Rawl. Coll., 566, 73. 190. Locks and Bolts do hinder [burden: title, The Lover's Joy and Griefe]. Wood's Coll., E 25, 127. ? You rural Goddesses, that woods and fields possess.,, 193. Love's wounds and Love's Cures. Amintas lov'd Cloris that fair one. 194. Come turn to me, thou pritty little one. 195. [Lavender's Green] Diddle diddle. Lavender's green, diddle diddle! Roxb. Coll., ii. 234. 196. Give me the Willow Garland. [By L. Price.] As I walk'd forth in the merry month of June. 4to. Rawl. C., 566, 58. 197. Young-man put to his Shifts. Of late did I hear a young damsel complain. Roxb. Coll., ii. 548. THACKERAY'S LIST, 1685. WHEREIN NOW FOUND, 1878. 198. In my freedom is all my Joy. [Burden.] In a Melancholly passion I was walking, &c. Roxb. Coll., ii. 552. 199. Edmond and David. [Man's Felicity and Misery.] Kind Couzen David, prithee stay. i. 274. 200. Tryal of Skill [performed by a poor Gentlewoman]. Kind Countrymen, list to my ditty. 201. Come, let us Drink, the times invites. Come, let us drink, &c. iii. 52. Merry Drollery, 1661, i. 93. 202. Scotch Corant [or, the Tying of Johnny's Cravat]. As Johnny met Jenny on a Summers day. Douce Coll., ii. 192v. Pepys Coll., iii. 18. a going to play. 203. Nell and Harry. 204. Cupid's Golden Dart. When Aurora in Azur was blushing. Roxb. Coll., ii. 60. 205. New Game at Cards. [2. Reprinted in Wilkins Polit. Bds., i. 144.] 1. Ye Gallants all, that love to play. 2. Ye merry hearts, that love to play. Wood's Coll., 401, 148. 206. My Mind to me a Kingdom is. [By Sir Edw. Dyer?] 207. To hold the buckle & thong together. [Burden and tune.] 208. Dubb'd Knight [of the Forked Order]. 'Twas a Lady born of high degree. 209. What if a day, [or] a month, or a year. [By T. Campion.] 211. Fall of Pride [? No. 86, or, doubtfully, Pride will have a Fall]. = ? To lordings proud I tune my song. 212. Fair Lady of the West. A beauteous Lady of comely carriage. 213. Wade's Reformation. [? By John Wade. Our p. 6.] Too long have I been a drunken sot. 214. [There was a] Joviall Tinker. 1. There was a Tinker liv'd of late. 2. It was a Lady of the North. (See also No. 119.) Wood's Coll., E 25, 45. 215. O how [I] sigh when I think of a Man. To little or no purpose I spent many a day. Wood's Coll., E 25, 31. THACKERAY'S LIST, 1685. WHEREIN NOW FOUND, 1878. 216. The Maid's the best that lyes alone. You Young Maids that would live chary. 217. West-Country Cheat upon Cheat. Brave West-Country Blades. 218. Willow Green turn'd White. What ails my Love to be so sad? [= our p. 1020.] Douce Coll., ii. 269v. Wood's Coll., E 25, 130. Rawl. Coll., 566, 18. 219. [The] Gowlin [is a Yellow flower. By Tom D'Urfey]. Abroad as I was walking, upon, &c. Pills, ii. 150; Pepys Coll., iii. 108. 220. La[d]dy, lye near me. [By Robt. Guy.] All in the moneth of May, when all things blossom. Pepys Coll., iii. 59. 221. Life and Age of Man. 222. [The] Benjamin O! [Burden: title, "The Benjamin's Lamentation."] Captain Chilver's gone to sea. 223. Young man's torments. [= Tormented Lover's Ad monition ?] Cassandra's beauty charm'd mine eye. 224. Valiant Trooper and Beggar [Wench. ? I met with a Jovial beggar. 225. Joseph, an Aged Man truly. Joseph, an aged man truly. 226. Seaman's Frollick [or, a Cooler for the Captain]. Captain Roberts is gone to sea. 227. True Lovers Holyday. My sweetest, my fairest. 228. My Wife will be my Master. As I was walking forth of late. ii. 232. 229. The Love in Joy my Heart. [? The Loving, &c.] ii. 576. 230. King of Scots [and Andrew Brown. By W. Elderton]. Coll. Soc. Antiq. Percy Folio MS., i. 137. 1. Out alas! what a grief is this? 2. As I did walke my selfe alone. 231. An Excellent Medly. [By Martin Parker.] In Summer time, when folks make hay. 232. Bonny Lass of Bristow. There liv'd in Bristol City. Roxb. Coll., i. 112. Roxb. Coll., iv. 46. THACKERAY'S LIST, 1685. 233. Shrewsbury for me. WHEREIN NOW FOUND, 1878. Come listen young Gallants of Shrewsburie. 234. The Glasing Torch. [Al. lect., blazing. The blazing Torch is soon burnt out. 235. Tom Brown's Delight. Rawl. Coll., 566, 26. See p. 1018.] Roxb. Coll., i. 140. It was my chance to be amongst a Jovial Crew. Rawl. Coll., 566, 116. 236. Pensive Prisoner's Apology. Love with unconfined wings. 237. Young Men and Maids. Roxb. Coll., i. 498. 1. Young men and maids come listen awhile. Pepys Coll., i. 82. I pray attend. Roxb. Coll., ii. 222. lend me your aids. Pepys Coll., i. 390. 4. that live in love. (No. 278.) Roxb. Coll., iii. 132. to these few lines give ear. Pepys Coll., iv. 313. 6. If young men and maidens will listen a while. Roxb. Coll., ii. 342. 238. Posie of rare flower[s]. The Summers Sun o'er-heating. 239. Dick's Loyalty to his True Dick resolv'd to court young Nan. 240. As at Noon Dulcina rested. As at noon Dulcina rested. 242. Heavy heart and a light purse. [By John Wade.] Full fifty winters have I seen. 243. Toll, toll, gentle Bell, for a Soul. Toll, toll, gentle Bell, for a Soul. 244. On the Bank of a Brook. [1671. Westminster Drollery, i. 29.] On the bank of a Brook as I sat fishing. Pepys Coll., iv. 4. Roxb. Coll., i. 388. 245. The Shepherd's Delight. [Altered from Nich. Breton.] On yonder hill there springs a flower. 246. [The Dancing of] Primrose-hill. ? Come, sweet heart, and embrace thy own. 247. William and Jane. 248. Bonny Blacksmith ['s Delight. By Dr. James Smith]. Of all the Trades that ever I see. 249. Merchant-man and the Fidlers Wife. [Pills, v. 77.] It was a rich merchant man. Rawl. Coll., 566, 191. Pepys Coll., iv. 163. |