| Let dogs and divells dye
|
41
|
| A young man that in Love &c,
|
42
|
| There dwelt a maid &c.
|
46
|
| The spring is coming on and our bloud &c,
|
47
|
| Doctors lay by your Irksome books
|
48
|
| There was an old man &c.
|
52
|
| Come Jack let’s drink, or the Cavaleers complaint
|
52
|
| The Answer to it [: I marvel, Dick, &c.]
|
54
|
| All in the Land of Essex
|
56
|
| My Mistris is a Shittle-Cock
|
60
|
| Will you hear a strange thing &c
|
62
|
| Of nothing a new song [: I’le sing you a Sonnet]
|
66
|
| Bacchus I am come from &c.
|
69
|
| Be not thou so foolish nice
|
69
|
| Aske me no more [why there appears] &c.
|
70
|
| A Sessions was held the other day
|
72
|
| I came unto a Puritan to woe
|
77
|
| Good Lord what a pass is this world &c
|
81
|
| Walking abroad in a morning
|
81
|
| In Eighty Eight &c.
|
82
|
| Nay out upon this fooling for shame
|
84
|
| If every woman was serv’d in her kind
|
85
|
| Some Christian People all give ear
|
87
|
| Come my Daphne come away
|
91
|
| Cast your Caps and cares away
|
92
|
| When first the Scottish war began
|
93
|
| My Brethren all attend
|
95
|
| Come let’s drink the time invites
|
97
|
| In the merry month of May
|
99
|
