Contents |
Adsons saraband -- Al-a-mode de France -- Argerers -- All in a garden greene -- Aye me, or the Simphony -- An old man is a bed full of bones -- Blew cap -- Boat-man -- Beggar boy -- Bobbing joe -- Bath -- Broome -- Confesse his tune -- Chirping of the larke -- Castabella -- Chirping of the nightingale -- Cheerily and merrily -- Country coll -- Cuckolds all a row -- Chestnut, or doves figary -- Daphne -- Drive the cold winter away -- Dissembling love -- Dargason, or sedany -- Dull sir John -- Fine companion -- Faine I would if I could -- Fryar and the nun -- Grimstock -- Greenwood -- Gun -- Godesses -- Glory of the west -- Gathering peascods -- Graies inne maske -- Hit or misse -- Health to betty -- Have at thy coat old woman -- Halfe hanikin -- Hearts ease -- Healths -- Hockley i' th hole -- Hide Parke -- If all the world were paper -- Irish trot -- Irish lady, or Aniseed robin -- Jog on -- Jack pudding -- Jack-a-lent -- Jenny pluck pares -- Kemps jeg -- Kettle drum -- Lady Spillers -- Lord of carnarvons Jeg -- Lady Cullen -- London gentlewoman -- Lavana -- Lady lye neare me -- Lulling beyond thee -- Mage on a cree -- Milisons jeg -- Merry milke mayds -- Millfield -- Mayd peept out of the window -- Mayden lane -- Milke mayds bob -- Mundess -- Night peece -- New exchange -- Nonesuch -- Newcastle -- New new nothing -- New boepeepe -- Old mole -- Once I loved a mayden faire -- Parsons farewell -- Picking of sticks -- Peppers black -- Prince ruperts march -- etticoat wag -- Pauls steeple -- Punks delight -- Pauls wharfe -- Rose is red, and Rose is white -- Rufty, tufty -- Row well ye marriners -- Stingo, or the oyle of barley -- Saraband -- Spanish Jepsies -- Skallam fago -- Spanyard -- Souldiers life -- Saints martins -- Saturday night and sunday morne -- Staines morris -- Scotch cap -- Step stateley -- Shepheards holyday -- Slip -- Tom tinker -- Upon a summers day -- Up tayle's all -- Whish -- Whirligig -- Woody cock. |