|
A35793
|
The despairing lover a new song.
|
Desmos, Raphael.
|
1682
(1682)
|
Wing D1197; ESTC R39891
|
740
|
1
|
View Text
|
|
B21072
|
The deceived virgin, or, The treacherous young lovers cruelty being a new song sung at Windsor / by E.G.
|
E. G.
|
1684
(1684)
|
Wing D514
|
847
|
1
|
View Text
|
|
B03777
|
The indifferent lover, or, The roving batchelor. To a pleasant new tune, sung in the last new comedy, called Amphytrion, or, Fond boy·
|
|
1690
(1690)
|
Wing I153; Interim Tract Supplement Guide C.39.k.6[48]
|
877
|
1
|
View Text
|
|
B01541
|
Beautifull Moggy: or, Scotch Jemmy's delight· Being a brief account of a late wooing and wedding at the city of Edinborough. To the tune of The female trooper. Licensed according to order.
|
|
1692
(1688-1692?)
|
Wing B1636; Interim Tract Supplement Guide C.39.k.6[13]
|
928
|
1
|
View Text
|
|
B02292
|
Come sweet lass or Loves invitation to a new tune.
|
|
1700
(1700)
|
Wing C5499A; ESTC R174121
|
1,000
|
1
|
View Text
|
|
A40771
|
The faithful lovers of the West ... to the tune of, As I walkt forth to take the air / by William Blunten.
|
Blunten, William.
|
1600
(1600)
|
Wing F274; ESTC R6359
|
1,026
|
2
|
View Text
|
|
A76932
|
The [f]aithful lovers of the West. Come joyn with me all you that love, and faithful to each other prove: Example take by this my song, all you that stand within this throng. To the tune of, As I walkt forth to take the air. / By William Blundun.
|
Blunten, William.
|
1685
(1680-1685)
|
Wing B3363; ESTC R233064
|
1,038
|
1
|
View Text
|
|
A13990
|
Truths integrity: or, A curious northerne ditty, called, love will finde out the way To a pleasant new tune.
|
|
1635
(1635)
|
STC 24301; ESTC S102032
|
1,093
|
2
|
View Text
|
|
B06268
|
The true pattern of constancy: or, The loyal lovers joys compleated. When young-men find their love's unkind, they then impatient grow, but when their grief do's find relief, it expiates their woe. To an excellent new tune: or, Farewell the flower of false deceit, &c. This may be printed, R.P.
|
|
1685
(1685)
|
Wing T2851A; Interim Tract Supplement Guide C.20.f.8[474]
|
1,144
|
2
|
View Text
|
|
B04952
|
A pattern of love; or, The faithful lovers well met. Here's love for love you may behold, and true love better is than gold: for if my song you well do mind, patterns of true love here you'l find. To the tune of, The cannons rore. This may be printed, R.P.
|
|
1688
(1685-1688?)
|
Wing P872; Interim Tract Supplement Guide EBB65H[51]; Interim Tract Supplement Guide C.20.f.8[250]
|
1,147
|
1
|
View Text
|
|
B03404
|
Faithful Jemmy, and constant Susan, living near Reddriff. When Jemmy he was bound to sea, Susan she did complain, said he, my dear, be of good chear, while I return again. To the tune of, State and ambition.
|
|
1695
(1684-1695?)
|
Wing F273; Interim Tract Supplement Guide C.20.f.8[152]
|
1,183
|
1
|
View Text
|
|
B06942
|
The woody queristers when birds could speak, and women they, had neither good nor ill to say? The pritty birds fill'd with pain, did to each other, thus complain. To the tune of, The bird-catchers delight.
|
|
1686
(1684-1686?)
|
Interim Tract Supplement Guide C.20.f.8[581]
|
1,190
|
1
|
View Text
|
|
A15325
|
A good vvife, or none To a pleasant new tune.
|
|
1640
(1640)
|
STC 25611; ESTC S102155
|
1,194
|
2
|
View Text
|
|
A49951
|
To the Duke on his return written by Nat. Lee.
|
Lee, Nathaniel, 1653?-1692.
|
1682
(1682)
|
Wing L882; ESTC R10968
|
1,205
|
4
|
View Text
|
|
B05856
|
The shoomakers delight. Or. A new dialogue betwixt a west country shooemaker & his love. Who after five years travel for her sake he back return'd and she amends did make, for after he to her had told his mind she seemed not at all to him unkind, young men & maids then read these lines and see how they in love did lovingly agree. To the tune of, When soll will cast no light.
|
|
1696
(1670-1696?)
|
Wing S3524; Interim Tract Supplement Guide C.20.f.8[424]; Interim Tract Supplement Guide C.20.f.10[70]
|
1,310
|
2
|
View Text
|
|
B06562
|
A serious discourse between two lovers. This song will teach young men to wooe, and shew young maidens what to do; nay it will learn them to be cunning too. To the tune of, When sol will cast no light, or, Deep in love. / By John Wade.
|
Wade, John, fl. 1660-1680.
|
1696
(1670-1696?)
|
Wing W170A; Interim Tract Supplement Guide EBB65H[86]; ESTC R31191
|
1,364
|
1
|
View Text
|
|
B02676
|
A dialogue between death and Doctor Robert Wyld, who dyed lately of an apoplexy.
|
|
1679
(1679)
|
Wing D1305; Interim Tract Supplement Guide C.20.f.2[86]; Interim Tract Supplement Guide C.20.f.4[61]
|
1,369
|
1
|
View Text
|
|
B05061
|
The ruined lovers. Being a narrative of a young man that dyed for his cruel mistriss ... who not long after his death ... could not be comforted, but lingered out her dayes in melancholly, fell desperate sick, and so dyed. Tune of, Mock-beggers Hall stands empty.
|
|
1675
(1675)
|
Wing R2215C; ESTC R233655
|
1,378
|
1
|
View Text
|
|
B00379
|
A louers desire for his best beloued: or, Come away, come away, and doe not stay. To an excellent new court tune.
|
|
1629
(1628-1629?)
|
STC 16864.5; Interim Tract Supplement Guide C.20.f.7[200]
|
1,392
|
2
|
View Text
|
|
B03912
|
Iohn Robinson's park, or A merry fit of wooing. Within a park a young man met a maid with courting and sporting the damsel with him staid in pastime and pleasure she uttered her mind saying pray thee sweet hony be loving and kind.
|
|
1700
(1700)
|
Wing J763A; ESTC R179101
|
1,393
|
1
|
View Text
|
|
B02747
|
The Dorset-shire lovers: or, The honest innocent wooing between John the farmer and his sweet-heart Joan, as they happen'd to meet one morning in the midst of a green meadow. To the tune of, The Scotch hay-makers. Licens'd according to order.
|
|
1692
(1688-1692?)
|
Wing D1954; Interim Tract Supplement Guide EBB65H[78]
|
1,444
|
1
|
View Text
|
|
B04371
|
A mock-song: or, Love and no love. The young-man with this maid would fain be doing, and very earnest was with her in wooing; but the maiden she was very cunningly witted, I think no young-man never was better fitted. To the tune of, Mars and Venus. With allowance, Ro. L'Estrange.
|
|
1696
(1670-1696?)
|
Wing M2300; Interim Tract Supplement Guide EBB65H[30]
|
1,498
|
1
|
View Text
|
|
B04285
|
The languishing lover cured, and the coy lady by cupid converted. In a passionate discourse of love, between Florio, Cupid, and Philida. To the tune of, Hang sorrow cast away care.
|
|
1674
(1663-1674?)
|
Wing L417B; Interim Tract Supplement Guide BR f 821.04 B49[31]
|
1,516
|
1
|
View Text
|
|
B06777
|
The young-mans complaint for the loss of his mistris. Young-men you see my fortune is such, I have lost my love by loving her too much: my fortune's bad as other young mens be, read but these lines, and you shall plainly see: I being bashful, she was something coy, I have lost my love, which should have been my joy. To an excellent new tune, I have lost my dear mistris.
|
|
1679
(1674-1679?)
|
Wing Y114; Interim Tract Supplement Guide EBB65H[164]
|
1,560
|
1
|
View Text
|
|
B02703
|
The discontented plow-man. This man was troubled in his mind, because his love did prove to him unkind; but now, she has granted his desire, and quench'd his lovesick heart which was on fire [sic] To the tune of, True love rewarded, or, Flora farewel.
|
|
1679
(1674-1679?)
|
Wing D1567; Interim Tract Supplement Guide EBB65H[72]
|
1,594
|
1
|
View Text
|
|
A36968
|
The constant lover, or, Celia's glory exprest to the life a pleasant new song (as it's sung after the Italian manner) and great in request at court and in the city : to the pleasant new tune of, Why are my eyes still flo----------ing.
|
D'Urfey, Thomas, 1653-1723.
|
1682
(1682)
|
Wing D2717; ESTC R41942
|
1,656
|
2
|
View Text
|
|
A19013
|
Pretty Nannie: or, A dainty delicate new ditty fit for the contry, town, or citty, which shewes how constant she did prove unto her hearts delight and onely love. To a dainty delicate new tune named, Northerne Nannie.
|
Crimsal, Richard.
|
1633
(1633)
|
STC 5429; ESTC S108787
|
1,658
|
2
|
View Text
|
|
A06395
|
The lovers dreame who sleeping, thought he did imbrace his love, which when he wak'd, did no such matter prove; yet afterwards her love he did enjoy, by sending a letter by a trusty young boy. To the tune of, I laid me downe to sleepe.
|
|
1633
(1633)
|
STC 16864A; ESTC S120168
|
1,662
|
2
|
View Text
|
|
B00382
|
The lovers dreame: who sleeping, thought he did imbrace his love, which when he wak'd, did no such matter prove; yet afterwards her love he did enjoy, by sending a letter by a trusty young boy. To the tune of, I laid me downe to sleepe.
|
|
1633
(1633)
|
STC 16864A; Interim Tract Supplement Guide C.20.f.7[196]
|
1,662
|
2
|
View Text
|
|
B05020
|
The scornful maid, and the constant young-man. With mocks and taunts she doth him jear, as in this ditty you may hear; yet no denyal he would have, but still her favour he did crave: yet at the last she granted love, and vowed she would constant prove; yet in this ditty you may find, it is money that doth a bargain bind. Tune of, Times changling I will never be: or, Sawny, or, A fig for France.
|
Robins, Thomas, fl. 1672-1685.
|
1685
(1685)
|
Wing R1659; Interim Tract Supplement Guide EBB65H[81]
|
1,708
|
1
|
View Text
|
|
A12603
|
An excellent sonnet: or, The swaines complaint whose cruell doome, it was to love hee knew not whom. To the tune of, Bodkins Galiard.
|
Wither, George, 1588-1667.
|
1633
(1633)
|
STC 22925; ESTC S102999
|
1,741
|
2
|
View Text
|
|
A56371
|
The distressed virgin, or, The false young-man and the constant maid, the qualities of them both displaid to an excellent new tune.
|
M. P. (Martin Parker), d. 1656?
|
1660
(1660)
|
Wing P436A; ESTC R31068
|
1,803
|
1
|
View Text
|
|
A08951
|
The distressed virgin: or, The false young-man, and the constant maid, the qualities of them both displaid To an excellent new tune.
|
M. P. (Martin Parker), d. 1656?
|
1633
(1633)
|
STC 19228; ESTC S112529
|
1,805
|
2
|
View Text
|
|
A28852
|
Signs of apostacy lamented
|
Bosworth, Benjamin, 1615?-1700.
|
1693
(1693)
|
Wing B3798; ESTC W1652
|
1,815
|
6
|
View Text
|
|
A08968
|
Loues solace; or The true lovers part, & in his conclusion he shews his constant heart He still doth praise her for her beauty rare, and sayes there's none with her that can compare. To a new court tune called the Damaske rose.
|
M. P. (Martin Parker), d. 1656?
|
1632
(1632)
|
STC 19252; ESTC S119371
|
1,831
|
2
|
View Text
|
|
A20386
|
Come ye blessed, &c., come ye cursed, &c., or, A Diall of directions to doomes day denoting by the seauen deadly sins, seauen dangerous steps descendant to destruction, and by their contrary opposite vertues, the seauenfold ladder ascending to euerlasting felicitie.
|
|
1635
(1635)
|
STC 6798.7; ESTC S3040
|
2,071
|
1
|
View Text
|
|
A00293
|
A most sweet song of an English merchant, borne at Chichester To an excellent new tune.
|
Deloney, Thomas, 1543?-1600, attributed name.
|
1640
(1640)
|
STC 10413; ESTC S120228
|
2,180
|
2
|
View Text
|
|
B03659
|
The dying tears of a true lover forsaken, made on his death-bed; the hour before his death. To the tune of, Come live with me.
|
|
1681
(1678-1681?)
|
Wing H1987; Interim Tract Supplement Guide EBB65H[86]; Interim Tract Supplement Guide C.20.f.8[126]
|
2,204
|
2
|
View Text
|
|
B02647
|
The despairing lover. Whose mind with sorrow much was discontented, because of his true love he was prevented. To the tune of, Aim not too high.
|
|
1695
(1695)
|
Wing D1196; Interim Tract Supplement Guide C.20.f.8[130]
|
2,257
|
2
|
View Text
|
|
A95485
|
The Two unfortunate lovers. Or, A true relation of the lamentable end of John True and Susan Mease. Their lives this ditty doth relate. And how they dy'd unfortunate. The tune is, The brides burial.
|
|
1674
(1663-1674)
|
Wing T3543; ESTC R233991
|
2,281
|
1
|
View Text
|
|
A06398
|
Two unfortunate lovers, or, a true relation of the lamentable end of Iohn True, and Susan Mease their lives thiss ditty doth relate, and how they dy'd unfortunate. To the tune of, The brides buriall.
|
|
1640
(1640)
|
STC 16866; ESTC S120171
|
2,284
|
2
|
View Text
|
|
A57486
|
The enjoyment
|
Rochester, John Wilmot, Earl of, 1647-1680.
|
1679
(1679)
|
Wing R1742; ESTC R35148
|
2,427
|
6
|
View Text
|
|
A77752
|
The enjoyment
|
Buckingham, John Sheffield, Duke of, 1648-1720 or 21.
|
1679
(1679)
|
Wing B5336B; ESTC R230166
|
2,439
|
4
|
View Text
|
|
A29584
|
The Bristol garland in four parts.
|
|
1700
(1700)
|
Wing B4800; ESTC R34376
|
2,548
|
1
|
View Text
|
|
A06386
|
Loues garlan[d] or, Posies for rings, hand-ke[r]chers, and cloues and such pretty tokens that louers sent their loues. Reade, skanne, the iudge.
|
|
1624
(1624)
|
STC 16856; ESTC S120992
|
2,794
|
17
|
View Text
|
|
A30544
|
An excellent ballad of the mercers son of Midhurst, and the cloathiers daughter of Guilford To the tune of, Dainty come thou to me.
|
|
1691
(1691)
|
Wing B602A; Wing E3796; ESTC R214024
|
2,805
|
2
|
View Text
|
|
A55545
|
The single songs, with the dialogue sung in the new opera, call'd Brutus of Alba, or, Augusta's triumph compos'd by Mr. Daniel Purcell.; Brutus of Alba. Selections
|
Purcell, Daniel, 1660?-1717.; Powell, George, 1658?-1714.; Verbruggen, John, d. 1708?; Tate, Nahum, 1652-1715. Brutus of Alba.
|
1696
(1696)
|
Wing P3054; ESTC R181980
|
3,133
|
17
|
View Text
|
|
A06384
|
Fond loue why dost thou dally: or, The passionate louers ditty in praise of his loue thats faire and witty. To the tune of The mocke widdow.
|
|
1630
(1630)
|
STC 16855; ESTC S120578
|
3,495
|
6
|
View Text
|
|
B02461
|
The crafty maid's garland, Containing four new songs.
|
|
1700
(1700)
|
Wing C6778B; ESTC R176600
|
3,591
|
8
|
View Text
|
|
A29855
|
How the love of God is the true ground of hatred of sin
|
Baker, Richard, d. 1697.
|
1660
(1660)
|
Wing B514B; ESTC R30750
|
3,913
|
5
|
View Text
|
|
A11183
|
Foure and twenty certaine godly rules
|
|
1640
(1640)
|
STC 21448; ESTC S504
|
4,046
|
15
|
View Text
|
|
A47689
|
Mr. Speakers letter to the Kings most excellent Majestie, Febr. 16, 1641 concerning the great affayres, and state of the kingdome.
|
Lenthall, William, 1591-1662.
|
1641
(1641)
|
Wing L1076; ESTC R39009
|
4,368
|
8
|
View Text
|
|
A61045
|
The Speeches of the five Jesuits that were executed at Tyburn on Friday the 20th of this instant June, 1679
|
Whitbread, Thomas, 1618-1679.; Barrow, William, 1610-1679.; Caldwell, John, 1628-1679.; Gawen, John, 1640-1679.
|
1679
(1679)
|
Wing S4876A; ESTC R37621
|
4,804
|
4
|
View Text
|
|
A76122
|
New observations dedicated to the Kings most excellent Majestie, from all his loving subjects concerning peace. And humbly presented to the Honorable House of Commons for their incouragement to the perfection of that good worke of peace and union in the church and state. By J.B. Ca.Pe.
|
J. B., Ca. Pe.
|
1642
(1642)
|
Wing B116; Thomason E108_11; ESTC R5642
|
5,152
|
8
|
View Text
|
|
A65765
|
The happines of peace and vnitie dedicated to the Kings most excellent Maiestie, and humbly presented to the Honorable House of Commons, for their incouragement to the perfection of that good worke of peace and vnion in the church and state / by E.W. Gent.
|
E. W., Gent.
|
1641
(1641)
|
Wing W18; ESTC R2666
|
5,320
|
14
|
View Text
|
|
A45648
|
The Pvritanes impvritie, or, The anatomie of a Puritane of Separatist by name and profession wherein is declared the differences betwixt a true Protestant and a Pvritane, made manifest by the sincerity of the one and hypocrisie of the other : likewise the comelinesse and necessity of reverence used in the performing of the service of God, especially at the receiving of the sacrament / by John Harris Gent.
|
Harris, John, Gent.
|
1641
(1641)
|
Wing H860; ESTC R10876
|
5,513
|
9
|
View Text
|
|
B08881
|
Cupids posies, for bracelets, handkercers, and rings, with scarfes, gloves and other things. Written by Cupid on a day, when Venus gave me leave to play, verbum sat amanti. The lover sheweth his intent, by gifts that are with posies sent.
|
|
1674
(1674)
|
Wing C7609; ESTC R171657
|
5,723
|
30
|
View Text
|
|
A61223
|
Some more sayings of Richard Stafford, a prisoner in Bethleham Hospital in Moor-fields. Part II
|
Stafford, Richard, 1663-1703.
|
1691
(1691)
|
Wing S5136; ESTC R13493
|
6,178
|
4
|
View Text
|
|
A09525
|
Englands Cæsar His Maiesties most royall coronation. Together with the manner of the solemne shewes prepared for the honour of his entry into the cittie of London. Eliza. her coronation in heauen. And Londons sorrow for her visitation. By Henry Petowe.
|
Petowe, Henry.
|
1603
(1603)
|
STC 19806; ESTC S119196
|
6,573
|
38
|
View Text
|
|
A35435
|
Cupids garland set round about with gilded roses containing many pleasant songs and sonnets newly written.
|
|
1674
(1674)
|
Wing C7602; ESTC R20355
|
6,894
|
26
|
View Text
|
|
A90526
|
A perswasive to all dissenters to unity in religion, as it is establish'd in the Church of England
|
|
1684
(1684)
|
Wing P1671; ESTC R230755
|
6,952
|
11
|
View Text
|
|
A01908
|
The maydens dreme compyled and made by Chrystofer Goodwyn, in the yere of our Lorde. M.CCCCC.xlij; Songe de la pucelle. English.
|
Goodwin, Christopher.
|
1542
(1542)
|
STC 12047; ESTC S105755
|
6,964
|
18
|
View Text
|
|
A38400
|
England's happiness: or, The only way to make a nation truly happy proved from the testimony of the Holy Scriptures. By an English man, who heartily desires the peace and prosperity of the nation.
|
|
1687
(1687)
|
Wing E2978B; ESTC R216765
|
7,137
|
9
|
View Text
|
|
A85324
|
An epistle in the love of God to Friends, with a little chiefly to their tender children. : To which is added a few lines to such that may be farther grown in the truth.
|
Fisher, Abigail.
|
1696
(1696)
|
Wing F984A; ESTC R177065
|
7,168
|
24
|
View Text
|
|
A60868
|
Some testimonies concerning the life and death of Hugh Tickell as also his convincement, travels, sufferings, and service for the Lord and His eternal truth ...
|
|
1690
(1690)
|
Wing S4622; ESTC R27143
|
7,177
|
12
|
View Text
|
|
A08456
|
Isaacks pilgrimage A briefe and short treatise, of the strife that Isaack has with his heard-men, living in the land of the Philistines, with Abimeleck and his heard-men, shadowing out the strife which Christ our Lord had with his hearders, and with the Romayne philistims, which hath continued unto this day through now in a deepe consumption. Also a testimony from the prophets, Christ and his Apostles, of the abolishment of Antichrist, the man of sinne ... By Thomas Odell Englishman.
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Odell, Thomas, Englishman.
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1635
(1635)
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STC 18781; ESTC S110308
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7,284
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17
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A02132
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A maidens dreame vpon the death of the Right Honorable Sir Christopher Hatton knight, late Lord Chancelor of England / by Robert Green ...
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Greene, Robert, 1558?-1592.
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1591
(1591)
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STC 12271; ESTC S2695
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7,286
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21
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A04600
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The temple of love A masque. Presented by the Queenes Majesty, and her ladies, at White-hall on Shrove-Tuesday, 1634. By Inigo Iones, surveyor of his Maties. workes, and William Davenant, her Maties. servant.
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Jones, Inigo, 1573-1652.; D'Avenant, William, Sir, 1606-1668. aut
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1634
(1634)
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STC 14719; ESTC S107859
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7,296
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24
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A19646
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Loves court of conscience written upon two severall occasions, with new lessons for lovers. Wherunto is annexed a kinde husband's advice to his wife. By Humfrey Crowch.
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Crouch, Humphrey, fl. 1635-1671.; Mason, George, fl. 1610-1617. Ayres that were sung and played, at Brougham Castle in Westmerland, in the Kings entertainment. Selections.
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1637
(1637)
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STC 6074; ESTC S119167
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7,451
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26
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A81042
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An epistle to Friends, for union and edification of the Church of God in Christ Jesus. By his servant, John Crook.
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Crook, John, 1617-1699
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1698
(1698)
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Wing C7209; ESTC R171614
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7,559
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17
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B08907
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A most delightful history of the famous clothier of England, called, Jack of Newbery, in the days of King Henry the Eight; how he was beloved of his mistris above all her wealtheir sutors : what great and valiant things he did for England : and the great number of poor he daily cherished. And how (when the King sent for him) he refused (with his company) to leave the hill of ants to go to the king : and therefore the king went to him which he wittily excused with many other very pleasant passages / written by W.S.
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Deloney, Thomas, 1543?-1600.
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1680
(1680)
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Wing D957C; ESTC R175927
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7,586
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24
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A37515
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A most delightful history of the famous clothier of England, called Jack of Newbery ... written by W.S.
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W. S., 17th cent.; Deloney, Thomas, 1543?-1600.
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1684
(1684)
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Wing D958; ESTC R29348
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7,860
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24
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A37524
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The royal garland of love and delight containing the lives of sundry kings, queens, and princes : with other love songs and sonnets full of delight / by T.D. ; whereunto is added a rare new sonnet of the restauration of our royal soveragn [sic] Charles the Second.
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Deloney, Thomas, 1543?-1600.
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1674
(1674)
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Wing D967; ESTC R33445
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8,158
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25
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A40937
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A loving salutation with several seasonable exhortations contained in two general epistles sent unto all the saints and persecuted people of God in the houshold [sic] of faith to be red [sic] among them before they be banished as bond-men and bond-women out of the land of their nativity for their religion and righteousness sake.
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R. F. (Richard Farnworth), d. 1666.; Salthouse, Thomas, 1630-1691.
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1665
(1665)
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Wing F491; ESTC R16033
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8,192
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14
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A20696
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A musicall banquet Furnished with varietie of delicious ayres, collected out of the best authors in English, French, Spanish and Italian. By Robert Douland.
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Dowland, Robert, ca. 1586-1641.
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1610
(1610)
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STC 7099; ESTC S121703
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8,286
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50
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View Text
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A00973
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Brittain's Ida. Written by that renowned poët, Edmond Spencer
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Fletcher, Phineas, 1582-1650.; Spenser, Edmund, 1552?-1599, attributed name.; Fletcher, Giles, 1588?-1623, attributed name.
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1628
(1628)
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STC 11079.5; ESTC S105620
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8,405
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39
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View Text
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A75623
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The Art of courtship; or, The School of delight. Containing amorous dialogues, complemental expressions, poems, letters and discourses upon sundry occasions, relating to love and business: Pleasant new songs, and directions for courtship and behaviour: And rules for carving flesh, fish, fowl; and cutting up pastry: Also to distinguish the best pieces, and decently to serve a table after the most modish and courtly manner. : With other delightful and profitable things, necessary for the accomplishment of all persons. : To which is added, the significance of moles, in any part of the body, in relation to good and bad fortunes. : As likewise, the interpretation of dreams, as they presage happiness or unhappiness to men and women, in all stations and conditions. : Very profitable and advantageous to all persons.
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1688
(1688)
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Wing A3789B; ESTC R175477
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8,461
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26
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A02619
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Two elegies, on the late death of our soueraigne Queene Anne With epitaphes. Written by Patrick Hannay Mr. of Arts.
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Hannay, Patrick, d. 1629?
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1619
(1619)
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STC 12749; ESTC S103739
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8,631
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39
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A42696
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A funeral sermon preached at Newport-Pagnell, April 11, 1697 on the occasion of the sudden death of William Maxwell, a pious and hopeful young scholar belonging to Harvard-Colledge, in Cambridge, New-England.
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Gibbs, John, 1627?-1699.
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1697
(1697)
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Wing G662A; ESTC R28403
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8,748
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18
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A35436
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Cupids master-piece, or, The free-school of witty and delightful complements being the art of love refined, and augmented with divers new, pleasant, and delightful comments and discourses of love ...
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1656
(1656)
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Wing C7605; ESTC R19646
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8,808
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24
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View Text
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A43200
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A seasonable vvord, or, A plain and tender-hearted epistle to all sincere hearts in Parliament, Army and countrey, who have any willing, though weak desires to glorifie their Heavenly Father in their holy conversations : wherein is briefly urged, that Gods doing calls for the saints duties, experience of divine love requiring Christians seriously to eye it, and in their hearts and lives to act in a suitableness to it by Thomas Hearne, a friend to the truth.
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Hearne, Thomas.
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1650
(1650)
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Wing H1309A; ESTC R10367
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8,963
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14
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View Text
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A89119
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The spovse rejoycing over antichrist, and triumphing over the devill, in the day of the Lord, when God alone shal bee exalted. Written in the day and yeer, when the world is running besides it self, crying out against truth, in the hearing of truth; this mad world is beside it self, persecuting those which desire not to meddle with the world: I have found it, that the world cannot indure light, my experience makes it manifest. / Written by James Michel, who have been lately accused for blasphemy in the words which is Scripture; they say that this is blasphemy which the Scripture faith, My God, my God is a consuming fire, and everlasting burning: to this I shal rest to the proceeding further in the book.
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Michel, James.
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1654
(1654)
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Wing M1962; Thomason E1603_1; ESTC R208915
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9,062
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23
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View Text
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B11895
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Emaricdulfe Sonnets written by E.C. Esquier.
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E. C., Esquire.
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1595
(1595)
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STC 4268; ESTC S104846
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9,199
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48
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View Text
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A44819
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A sermon preached on the first of January 1698 in the parish church of St. Nicholas Cole-Abby being a New-Years-gift to the society of Christians united there to worship God in a more solemn manner after the way of the Church of England / by Robert Howson.
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Howson, Robert.
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1698
(1698)
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Wing H3198; ESTC R27121
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9,554
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34
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View Text
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A62880
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A faithful vvarning to all backsliders, who hold the truth in vnrighteousness, for to return to the Lord and cleave to the light which leadeth out of darkness
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Tompkins, Anthony, d. 1699.
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1668
(1668)
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Wing T1829; ESTC R10283
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9,718
|
11
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View Text
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A11064
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A booke of ayres, set foorth to be song to the lute, orpherian, and base violl, by Philip Rosseter lutenist: and are to be solde at his house in Fleetstreete neere to the Grayhound
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Rosseter, Philip, 1567 or 8-1623.; Campion, Thomas, 1567-1620. aut
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1601
(1601)
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STC 21332; ESTC S111881
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10,443
|
49
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View Text
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A41680
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The Academy of complements, or, A new way of wooing wherein is variety of love-letters, very fit to be read of all young men and maids, that desire to learn the true way of complements.
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J. G. (John Gough), fl. 1640.
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1685
(1685)
|
Wing G1407; ESTC R40502
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10,475
|
26
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View Text
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A50104
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A discourse of friendship preached at the Wiltshire-feast, in St. Mary Le-Bow-Church December the 1st, 1684 / by Samuel Masters ...
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Masters, Samuel, 1645 or 6-1693.
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1685
(1685)
|
Wing M1069; ESTC R36493
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10,531
|
37
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View Text
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B02744
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Rebellion arraign'd a sermon preach'd before their Majesties in their chappel at Whitehall, upon the 30th of January 1687. The anniversary and humiliation-day, in abhorrency of the sacrilegious murder of our gracious sovereign Charles I. / By the reverend father John Dormor, of the Society of Jesus.
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J. D. (John Dormer), 1636-1700.
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1688
(1688)
|
Wing D1926A; ESTC R174707
|
10,612
|
31
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View Text
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A49654
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The last speeches of the five notorious traitors and Jesuits viz. Thomas White ... William Harcourt ... John Gavan ... Anthony Turner and John Fenwick ... who were justly executed at Tyburn, June 20, 1679, for conspiring the death of His Sacred Majesty, and the subversion of the government and Protestant religion.
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1697
(1697)
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Wing L506; ESTC R32875
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10,687
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10
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View Text
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A37450
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Samson, or, The unhappy lover a poem / by Gerard De Gols.
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De Gols, Gerard.
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1696
(1696)
|
Wing D856A; ESTC R27854
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10,819
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30
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A17461
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Saint Marie Magdalens conuersion
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I. C., fl. 1603.
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1603
(1603)
|
STC 4282; ESTC S118867
|
10,918
|
28
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View Text
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A90433
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Multum in parvo: or, Some useful sayings, in verse and prose collected by a lover of virtue and goodness in whomsoever.
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Pennyman, John, 1628-1706.
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1687
(1687)
|
Wing P1408A; ESTC R230082
|
11,435
|
96
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View Text
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B04721
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A pleasant history of Roswall and Lillian. Declaring the occasional of Roswall his removing from his native kingdom, to the kingdom of Bealm, and what befell him in his journey from his steward ; the entertainment he met with from an aged wife ; his education in school ; with his fortunate admission to be servant to Lillian the kings only daughter, with whom he fell deeply in love ... his thankfull remembrance of his friends ; the number of his children, and their good fortune, all worthy reading.; Roswall and Lillian
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1663
(1663)
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Wing P2550; ESTC R181861
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11,546
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38
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View Text
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A11590
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The Christians strength. By William Sclater. Batchelar of Diuinity and minister of the word of God at Pitmister in Somerset
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Sclater, William, 1575-1626.
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1612
(1612)
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STC 21833; ESTC S116804
|
11,631
|
22
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View Text
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A69542
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Two sheets for poor families ... by Richard Baxter.
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Baxter, Richard, 1615-1691.
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1665
(1665)
|
Wing B1441; Wing B1403; ESTC R6530
|
11,669
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17
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View Text
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A65123
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The passion of Dido for Æneas As it is incomparably exprest in the fourth book of Virgil. Translated by Edmund Waller & Sidney Godolphin, Esqrs.; Aeneis. Book 4. English.
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Virgil.; Waller, Edmund, 1606-1687.; Godolphin, Sidney Godolphin, Earl of, 1645-1712.
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1679
(1679)
|
Wing V634; ESTC R219245
|
11,743
|
83
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View Text
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A55471
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A letter to Mr. Penn with his answer
|
Popple, William, d. 1708.; Penn, William, 1644-1718.
|
1688
(1688)
|
Wing P2964; ESTC R19135
|
11,796
|
8
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View Text
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A40930
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A discovery of truth and falshood discovered by the light of God in the inward parts the spirit of man being the candle of the Lord ... / written ... by one whom the people of the world calls a Quaker ... Yorkshire, 1652, Rich. Farneworth.
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R. F. (Richard Farnworth), d. 1666.
|
1653
(1653)
|
Wing F479A; ESTC R31501
|
11,823
|
13
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View Text
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B04785
|
A letter to Mr Penn with his answer.
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Popple, William, d. 1708.; Penn, William, 1644-1718.
|
1688
(1688)
|
Wing P2964A; ESTC R187006
|
11,830
|
11
|
View Text
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