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A most excellent new ballad, of an olde man and his wife, which in their olde age and misery sought to their owne children for succour, by whom they were disdained & scornfully sent away succourlesse, and how the vengeancc [sic] of God was iustly shewed vpon them for the same. To the tune of Prissilla
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A most excellent new dittie, wherein is shewed the sage sayinges, and wise sentences of Salomon: wherein each estate is taught his duetie, with singular counsell to his comfort and consolation. To the tune of Wigmoores galliard
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ESTC S121855 ; A song - "Those that will run a vertuous race," ; Printer's and publisher's names supplied and publication date estimated by STC
18339
The lamentable fall of Queene Elnor, : vvho for her pride and vvickednesse, by Gods iudgment, sunke into the ground at Charing crosse, and rose vp againe at Queene hiue. To the tune of, Gentle and curteous
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ESTC S121791 ; Verse - "VVhen Edward was in England King the first of all that name:" ; Publication date estimated by STC
18297
A lamentable dittie composed vpon the death of Robert Lord Deuereux late Earle of Essex, who was beheaded in the Tower of London, vpon Ashwednesday in the morning. 1601. To the tune of Welladay
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ESTC S121738 ; Verse - "Sweet Englands pride is gone" ; Printer's name supplied and bookseller's name conjectured by STC and addendum
18290
An excellent ballad, of the noble marquis and patient Grissel. To the tune of, The bride's good morrow
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ESTC T33701 ; Date of publication and publisher's name suggested by cataloger. ; Attributed to Thomas Deloney.;Based on book 10, novel 10 of the 'Decamerone' by Giovanni Boccaccio. ; Verse - "A noble marquis".;Printed in five columns with the woodcut and title above the first two each column, except the third and fourth, are separated by lines of ornamental type.
289748
The saint turn'd curtezan: or, A new plot discover'd by a precious zealot, of an assault and battery design'd upon the body of a sanctify'd sister, &c. Who in her husband's absence, with a brother did often use to comfort one another till wide mouth'd Crop, who is an old Italian, took his mare napping, and surpriz'd her stallion: who 'stead of entertainment from his mistris, did meet a cudgelling not match'd in hist'ries. To the tune of the Quakers ballad: or, All in the land of Essex
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ESTC R202035 ; Place and date of publication from Wing ; In two parts ; Verse - "All in the zealous City," ; MS. inscription on Huntington copy reads: "On Benjamin Harris his wife who lay wth a scrivener". Subject matter confirmed by Pforzheimer catalog
135785