Volume VI: Songs |
A |
'As
Amoret and Thyrsis lay,' |
'As
unconcern'd and free as Air,' |
'As
I am a Sailor,' |
'And
now, now the Duke's March,' |
'Aurelia
now one Moment lost,' |
'After
the pangs of fierce Desire,' |
'A
Pox on the Fool,' |
'A
Young Man lately in our Town,' |
'All
Joy to Mortals,' |
'A
Pox on the Times,' |
'A
Pox on such Fools ! let the' |
'As
Cupid many Ages past,' |
'All
Christians that have Ears to hear,' |
'As
at Noon Dulcina rested,' |
'A
Dean and Prebendary,' |
'A
World that's full of Fools and Mad-men,' |
'Astutus
Constabularius,' |
'Amor
est Pegma,' |
'Abroad
as I was walking, I'spyd' |
'A
Pedlar proud as I heard tell,' |
'A
Young Man and a Maid,' |
'All
own the Young Sylvia is' |
'A
Swain in despair,' |
'As
I came down the hey Land Town,' |
'A
Jolly young Grocer of London Town,' |
'As
it befel upon one time,' |
'A
Taylor good Lord, in the Time of Vacation,' |
'A
Comely Dame of Islington,' |
'Ah
! how happy's he,' |
'A
Little Love may prove a Pleasure,' |
'At
the Change as I was a walking,' |
'All
you that must take a leap in the Dark,' |
'Alphonzo,
if you Sir,' |
'A
Worthy London Prentice,' |
'At
the break of Morning light,' |
B |
'Belinda's
pretty, pretty pleasing Form' |
'Blush
not redder than the Morning,' |
'Banish
my Lydia these' |
'Beauty,
like Kingdoms not for one,' |
'Beneath
a cool Shade Amaryllis' |
'Boasting
Fops who court the Fair,' |
C |
'Come
here's a good Health,' |
'Cupid
make your Virgins tender,' |
'Corinna
I excuse thy Face,' |
'Chloe
found Love for his Psyche' |
'Coy
Belinda may discover,' |
'Corinna
'tis you that I Love,' |
'Come
buy my Greens and Flowers,' |
'Caelia's
bright Beauty all others transcend,' |
'Come
from the Temple, away to the Bed,' |
'Come
all that are dispos'd' |
'Chloris,
can you' |
'Caelia
be not too complying,' |
'Clasp'd
in my dear Melinda's Arms,' |
'Come
Caelia come, lets sit and' |
D |
'Do
not rumple my Top-knot,' |
'Day
was spent and Night' |
'Dear
Catholick brother' |
'Dear
Mother I am Transported,' |
'Despairing
besides a clear stream,' |
E |
'Ere
Phillis with her looks did kill,' |
F |
'Fly,
fly ye lazy Hours,' |
'Fye
Amaryllis, cease to grieve,' |
'Fairest
Isle, all Isles excelling,' |
'Fye
Jockey, never prattle,' |
'Forgive
me Cloe if I dare,' |
'Fortune
is blind and Beauty unkind,' |
'From
Father Hopkins,' |
'Fickle
Bliss, fantastick Treasure,' |
'Fill
the Glass fill, fill,' |
'Farewel
my useless Scrip,' |
'Fates
I defie, I defie your Advances,' |
'Farewel
Chloe, O farewel,' |
G |
'God
Prosper long our Gracious Queen,' |
'Go,
go, go, go falsest of thy Sex,' |
'Good
morrow Gossip Joan,' |
H |
'How
long, how long shall I pine' |
'Hang
this whining way of Wooing' |
'Here's
the Summer sprightly, gay,' |
'How
happy's the Husband,' |
'Having
spent all my Coin,' |
'How
happy, how happy is she,' |
'Hang
the Presbyters Gill,' |
'Honest
Shepherd, since' |
'How
happy's that Husband who after' |
'How
is the World transform'd' |
'Hub
ub, ub, boo;' |
'Had
I but Love,' |
'How
happy are we,' |
'Hear
Chloe hear,' |
'How
happy's he who weds a Wife,' |
'How
Charming Phillis is, how Fair,' |
I (J) |
'If
I hear Orinda Swear,' |
'Just
coming from Sea,' |
'If
ever you mean to be kind,' |
'I
know her false,' |
'I
am come to lock all fast,' |
'In
vain Clemene you bestow,' |
'If
Wine be a Cordial' |
'I
fain wou'd find a passing,' |
'If
I should go seek the' |
'I
seek no more to shady coverts,' |
'I
try'd in Parks and Plays,' |
'In
a Flowry Myrtle Grove,' |
'I
am a Jolly Toper,' |
'I'll
tell you all, both great' |
'I
am a cunning Constable,' |
'I
Courted and Writ,' |
'I'll
tell thee Dick where I have' |
'I
am a poor Shepherd undone,' |
'I
Love to Madness, rave t' enjoy,' |
'I'll
press, I'll bless thee Charming' |
'I'm
vext to think that Damon' |
'I
have a Tenement to Let,' |
K |
'Ken
you, who comes here,' |
L |
'Let
not Love, let not Love on me,' |
'Liberia's
all my Thought' |
'Let
Mary live long,' |
'Lerinda
complaineth that' |
'Lay
by your Pleading,' |
'Love's
Pow'r in my Heart' |
'Lets
wet the whistle of the' |
'Let's
Sing as one may say' |
'Lucinda
has the de'el and all,' |
'Love
is a Bauble,' |
'Lais
when you' |
'Lorenzo
you amuse the Town,' |
'Love's
Passion never knew' |
'Let
those Youths who Freedom' |
'Lavia
would, but dare not venture,' |
'Love,
the sweets of Love,' |
M |
'Marlborough's
a brave Commander,' |
'My
dear Corinna give me leave,' |
'May
her blest Example chace,' |
'My
Dear and only Love,' |
'My
Nose is the largest of all' |
'My
Nose is the Flattest of all' |
'Mortals
learn your Lives to' |
'Mirtillo,
whilst you patch' |
'My
Friend thy Beauty' |
'Must
Love, that Tyrant of the' |
'My
Theodora can those Eyes,' |
N |
'Now
dry up thy Tears,' |
'No,
no, poor suffering Heart,' |
'New
Pyramid's raise,' |
'Never
sigh, but think of kissing,' |
'Now,
now the Queen's Health,' |
'Noble
King Lud,' |
'Now
I'm resolv'd to Love no more' |
'Not
your Eyes Melania move me,' |
'Now,
now the Night's come,' |
'Now
Jockey and Moggy are ready,' |
O |
'Oh
! my Panting, panting Heart,' |
'Over
the Mountains,' |
'Oh
how Happy's he, who from,' |
'Oh
! the mighty pow'r of Love,' |
'Oh
the Charming Month of May,' |
'Oh
Roger I've been to see Eugene,' |
'Of
all the handsome Ladies,' |
P |
'Phillis
lay aside your Thinking,' |
'Pish
fye, you're rude Sir,' |
'Phillis,
I can ne'er forgive it,' |
'Poor
Sawney had marry'd a Wife,' |
R |
'Room
for Gentlemen,' |
'Retire
old Miser,' |
'Richest
Gift of lavish Nature,' |
S |
'She
met with a Country-man,' |
'Stand
clear, my Masters,' |
'Sometimes
I am a Tapster new,' |
'She
went Apparell'd neat and fine,' |
'Say
cruel Amoret, how long,' |
'Such
command o'er my Fate' |
'Sit
you merry Gallants,' |
'Since
Phillis swears Inconstancy,' |
'Some
in the Town go betimes' |
'Suppose
a Man does all he can,' |
'Sors
sine visu,' |
'See
bleeding at your Feet' |
'Since
Tom's in the Chair, and every one here' |
'Such
a happy, happy, Life,' |
T |
'To
meet her Mars the Queen of Love,' |
'Thus
Damon knock' d at Caelia's Door,' |
'The
World is a Bubble and full of' |
'Through
the cold shady Woods,' |
'The
gordian Knot,' |
'There
Dwelt a Widow in this Town, |
'There
was an Old Man,' |
'There
is a Thing which in the light' |
'There's
not a Swain,' |
'Tormenting
Beauty leave my Breast,' |
'Tell
me why so long,' |
'Tis
a foolish mistake,' |
'Tell
me, tell me, charming' |
'Tho'
thou'rt ugly and Old,' |
'Tho'
you make no return,' |
'The
King is gone to Oxon Town,' |
'Tho'
I love and she knows it,' |
'There
was three Travellers,' |
'Troy
had a breed of brave' |
'There's
none so Pretty' |
'The
Ordinance a-board' |
'That
scornful Sylvia's Chains' |
'Tom
Tinker's my true love,' |
'To
you Fair Ladies now at Land,' |
'Then
come kind Damon come' |
'The
Night is come that will,' |
'There's
a new set of Rakes,' |
'Tho'
Begging is an Honest Trade,' |
'The
Rosey Morn lukes blith and Gay' |
'The
Restauration now's the Word,' |
U (V) |
'Underneath
the Castle Wall,' |
'Unguarded
lies the wishing Maid' |
'Vobis
magnis parvis dicam' |
W |
'Whilst
Phillis is Drinking,' |
'War,
War and Battle now no more,' |
'What
shall I do, I am undone,' |
'When
Wit and Beauty,' |
'When
Sylvia was kind,' |
'What,
Love a crime,' |
'When
I have often heard young Maids,' |
'What
state of Life can be,' |
'When
Jockey first I saw,' |
'When
Dido was a Carthage Queen,' |
'We
merry Wives of Windsor,' |
'Wo'as
me poor Lass ! what mun' |
'When
on her Eyes,' |
'With
sighing and wishing,' |
'What
sayest thou,' |
'What
shall I do, I've lost my Heart,' |
'When
I was in the low Country,' |
'Walk
up to Virtue Strait,' |
'When
first I laid Siege to my Chloris,' |
'Why
alas do you now leave me,' |
'When
Beauty such as yours,' |
'When
crafty Fowlers would' |
'Who
can Dorinda's Beauty view,' |
'When
embracing my Friends,' |
'Why
will Clemene when I gaze,' |
Y |
'Ye
Commons and Peers,' |
'You
guess by my wither'd Face,' |
'You
Friends to Reformation,' |
'Young
Strephon and Phillis,' |
'Young
Strephon he has Woo'd' |
'You
Ladies draw near,' |
'You
tell me Dick you've lately,' |
'Your
Melancholy's all a Folly,' |
Z |
'Z—DS
Madam return me my Heart,' |
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