Questions

This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.

identifier question
A00519Allde?]
A018771 sheet([ 2] p.): ill. printed for H. G[osson], London:[ 1625?]
A024151 sheet([ 1] p.): ill.[ By M. Flesher] for Tho: Lambert, Printed at London:[ 1633?]
A03945W[right?
A04735AS it fell vpon a day, in the merry moneth of may: Sitting in a pleasant shade, with a gowne of mertle made?
A02251the noble marques in his hart felt such a flame which set his sences at strife: Quoth he, faire maiden shew me soone what is thy name?
A024131635?]
A02413Purslowe?,[ London: ca.
A083741656?, attributed name.
A08374G[osson., Printed at London: 1633?]
A08794M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
A08794M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
A08941M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
A08941M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
A08943To the tune of Quell the pride,& c. M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
A08943To the tune of Quell the pride,& c. M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
A105491 sheet([ 1] p.): ill. printed for Richard Harper in Smithfield, London:[ 1633?]
A10550GOod morrow faire Nansie, whither so fast, I pray swéet, whither are you walking?
A11242J. S. 1 sheet([ 1] p.): ill. for Tho: Lambert at the signe of the Hors- shoe in Smithfield, Printed at London:[ 1640?]
A08953M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
A08953M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
A137991656?, attributed name.
A13985Printed by R. Oulton for Iohn[ Wright] t[he] younger, and are to be sold a[t his] shop in the Old- Baily,[ London]:[ 1640?]
A08954M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
A08954M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
A08955M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
A08955M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
A14045Printed for[ J.W., At London: 1612?]
A08958M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
A08958M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
A162161 sheet([ 1] p.) for Thomas Lambert at the sign of the Hors- shoo in Smithfield, Printed at London:[ 1636?]
A08956M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
A08956M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
A162761 sheet([ 1] p.): ill. For H.G., Printed at London:[ 1624?]
A164991630?]
A08961M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
A08961M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
A174221 sheet([ 1] p.): ill. printed[ by A. Mathewes] for Henry Gossen, London:[ 1630?]
A17480R. C. 1 broadside: ill. For H.G., Printed at London:[ 1630?]
A08965M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
A08965M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
A08968M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
A08968M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
A190001 sheet([ 1] p.): ill. printed for Iohn Wright the yonger dwelling at the upper end of the Old- Baily, London:[ 1635?]
A08969M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
A08969M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
A190071 sheet([ 1] p. Printed[ by A. Mathewes] for F. Coules, London:[ 1630?]
A19010Printed for F.C., London:[ 1632?]
A190111 sheet([ 1] p.): ill. for Thomas Lambert, at the signe of the Hors- shoe in Smithfield, Printed at London:[ 1637?]
A08982M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
A08982M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
A08984To the tune of, O How now Mars,& c. M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
A08984To the tune of, O How now Mars,& c. M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
A196901 broadside: ill. By W.I., Printed at[ Lond]on:[ 1622?]
A096051 sheet([ 1] p.): ill. for Francis Grove, dwelling upon Snow- hill, Printed at London:[ 1638?]
A08986M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
A08986M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
A08987M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
A08987M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
A100651625- 1680?
A100651625- 1680?
A100701625- 1680?
A100701625- 1680?
A37306Dean, bookseller in Cranborn- street, in Leicester- Fields, near Newport- House.,[ London?]
A37525How shouldst thou, fair Lady, love whom thou know''st thy Country?
A08946M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
A08946M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
A08948Dost thinke I le stand at stake, to helpe at the last cast?
A08948M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
A08948M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
A100721625- 1680?
A100721625- 1680?
A089491 sheet([ 2] p.): ill. For Thomas Lambert, at the signe of the Hors- shoo in Smithfield, Printed at London:[ 1635?]
A08949M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
A08949M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
A08951But why speake I of life, when death doth every minute claime his due?
A08951M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
A08951M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
A508491 sheet([ 1] p.): ill.( woodcuts) Printed for P. Brooksby at the Golden Ball in Py- corner,[ London]:[ 1673?]
A49348aut 1 sheet([ 1] p.): ill.( woodcuts) Printed for P. Brooksby, at the Golden- ball, in West- smithfield,[ London]:[ 1680?]
A52111and sold by the booksellers, London:[ 1700?]
A495191 sheet([ 1] p.): ill.( woodcuts) Printed for W. Thackery, and T. Passenger,[ London]:[ 1687?]
A156041 sheet([ 1] p.): ill[ by M. Flesher] for Thomas Lambert, Printed at London:[ 1634?]
A156041656?, attributed name.
A50850Printed for William Gilbertson,[ London]:[ 1662?]
A08967M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
A08967M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
A08967Now what should be the reason ▪ thinke you, she was so coy?
A657681 sheet([ 1] p.): ill.( woodcuts) for Nicholas Gamage on London- Bridge, Printed at London:[ 1643?]
A00235I le make much of one, for when I am gone, then what''s all the world unto mée?
A00235Though many a Chuffe, hath more then enough, why should I repine at their blisse?
A00235why should I be sad, for what I nere had, ● r foolishly trouble my mind?
A00235why should a man care, or drowne in despaire, though his fortunes be nere so vnkind?
A51657Printed for J. Wright, J. Clark, W. Thackeray and T. Passenger,[ London]:[ 1683?]
A089751 sheet([ 1] p.): ill. for Thomas Lambert, at the signe of the Hors- shooe in Smithfield, Printed at London:[ 1640?]
A08975M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
A08975M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
A73554aut Breton, Nicholas, 1545?-1626?
A190081 sheet([ 1] p.): ill. printed for Iohn Wright the younger, and are to bee sold at the upper end of the Old- Bayley, At London:[ 1638?]
A19008Stay, who comes here?
A089791630?]
A08979M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
A08979M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
A190121 sheet([ 1] p.): ill. For H.C., Printed at London:[ 1632?]
A19012Hang vp sorrow, I can borrow money for to buy two pots, Who can say to liue to morrow?
A201191635?]
A08988M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
A08988M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
A08988Printed for Francis Grove on Snow- Hill, London:[ 1660?]
A85112Printed for J. Williamson in Canon street and at the Bible on London- Bridge.,[ London]:[ 1675?]
A203991656?, attributed name.
A20399Printed by the assignes of Thomas Symcocke,[ London]:[ 1628] By Martin Parker?.
A28206and then what can we say?
B000461640?]
A30741And what''s th''Enthusiastick breed, Or men of Knipperdoling''s Creed, But Cov''nanters run up to seed?
A30741The starry Rule of Heaven is fixt, There''s no Dissension in the Sky: And can there be a Mean betwixt Confusion and Conformity?
A369821681- 1684?
A36982Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, J. Wright, and J. Clarke,[ London]:[ 1683?].
A100661625- 1680?.
A100661625- 1680?.
A10066Printed by M. F[lesher] for Tho: Lambert, and are to be sold at the signe of the Horse shooe in Smithfield,[ London?]
A100711625- 1680?
A100711625- 1680?
A10071Printed for Iohn Wright junior, dwelling at the upper end of the Old Baily, London:[ 1635?]
B001121640?]
B001131640?]
A137501656?, attributed author.
A126031 sheet([ 1] p.): ill. for I. Wright dwelling in Gilt- spurre street neere New- gate, Printed at London:[ 1633?]
A12603Ah, where is tender pitty now become?
B00127for Henry Gosson on London Bridge neere the Gate, London,:[ 1640?]
A557951625- 1680?
A557951625- 1680?
A08971M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
A08971M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
A72984M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
A72984M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
A089731 sheet([ 1] p.): ill. printed for H. Gosson, London:[ 1640?]
A08973M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
A08973M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
A08973The Carrier brings vp euery wéeke Braue Lasses, which the Bawds doe séeke, What Welchman will not were a Léeke upon Saint Davids day?
A190011 sheet([ 2] p.): ill. for Iohn Wyright Iunior, dwelling at the upper end of the Old Baily, Printed at London:[ 1635?]
A19001Now they were asked for a quittans made, But they had none, then others present said, Where is your bond or witnes of the same?
A19001This being done, what is hée can forbeare, With troubled conscience to shed many a feare?
A76932WHy should I thus complain of thee?
A76932why shouldst thou say thy heart will break And all for love of my sweet sake?
A08977M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
A08977M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
B010181628- 1629?
A87601Tune is, King Henry''s going to Bulloign,& c. Life and death of famous Thomas Stukely Johnson, Richard, 1573- 1659?
A87601Tune is, King Henry''s going to Bulloign,& c. Life and death of famous Thomas Stukely Johnson, Richard, 1573- 1659?
B017341670- 1696?
A89092Drink it( quod hee) and it so staill?
A89092Quoth he, where is yon hoorson smakes, Right now that hurt my Brother?
B017371670- 1696?
B017381670- 1696?
A87602Life and death of famous Thomas Stukely Johnson, Richard, 1573- 1659?
A87602Life and death of famous Thomas Stukely Johnson, Richard, 1573- 1659?
A30294O hark, O hark, said Johnson, I hear a woman cry, Sure I came of a woman, and shall I see her dye?
A30294Printed for P. Brooksby, in West- smithfield,[ London]:[ 1678?]
A30294VVhat is it so, said Iohnson Fight men, and be free, And stand but at my back, keep the back blows from me?
A07924How oft did he with dying lookes, to her his woes impart?
A07924How oft from Uallies to the Hils, did he his griefe rehearse?
A07924How oft his sighs did testifie the dolour of his heart?
A07924How oft on Barkes of stately Pines, of Beech of Holly- greene, Did he ingraue in mournefull lines, the griefe he did sustaine?
A07924How oft re- ecchoed they his ills, abacke againe( alas?)
B017421685- 1688?
B017461670- 1696?
B017441681- 1684?
A089501 sheet([ 1] p.): ill. printed For H. G[osson], London:[ 1630?]
A08950M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
A08950M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
A08950no thou hast none, t is to well knowne: By me poore wretch now in despaire How oftentimes hast thou protested That thou louest me well indéed?
B02370:[ 1695?]
B001151635?]
B00115Thus am I to the World a scorne, my dearest friends will not come nigh me: Shall I then for his absence mourne, that for his dearest doth deny me?
B023471693- 1695?
B027961684- 1686?
B028131690- 17uu?
B001991640?].
A557901625- 1680?
A557901625- 1680?
A55790Printed for William Gilbertson, London:[ 1655?]
A72981M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
A72981M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
A72981You Whore quoth the Cooper, is this your bore pig?
B00497M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
B00497M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
B028301685- 1688?
B028271672- 1685?
B00491M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
B00491M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
B00499M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
B00499M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
A77164AS Tom met Roger upon the Road said he How dost thou do?
A77164Said Roger, what will you give your son, and he shall have my daughter?
A77164When shall we marry them together old Roger, then said tom?
B028321676- 1695?
B028371681- 1684?
B028351685- 1692?
B03301Printed for Charles Bates at the Sun and Bible in Pye- corner.,[ London]:[ 1695?]
B031241 sheet([ 1] p.) s.n.,[ Edinburgh?
B00507M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
B00507M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
B03610Printed for Francis Grove dwelling on Snow- hill, London,:[ 1650?]
B03622C. H. 1674- 1679?
B041571680- 1682?
B042741674- 1679?
B017351670- 1696?
B01735I wonder young- men are so crossful, since Virgins are so full of Love?
A87603Life and death of famous Thomas Stukely Johnson, Richard, 1573- 1659?
A87603Life and death of famous Thomas Stukely Johnson, Richard, 1573- 1659?
B017431670- 1696?
B01743Come Joan, where is our Maid gone?
A36968To a pleasant new Tune of, Why are my Eyes still flow- ing This may be Printed, R. P. WHy are my Eyes still flow — ing?
A36968Why do I sigh when go — ing to see the Darling- Saint I love?
A36968why do''s my Heart thus trembling move?
B042791670- 1677?
B042801680- 1685?
B042781678- 1681?
B01875And what''s th''Enthusiastick breed, Or men of Knipperdoling''s Creed, But Cov''nanters run up to seed?
B01875The starry Rule of Heaven is fixt, There''s no Dissension in the Sky: And can there be a Mean betwixt Confusion and Conformity?
B01745M.] I''ll leave thee gold good store, thee to maintain; What can''st thou wish for more?
B01745and T. Thackery, London:[ 1695?]
B04476Printed by and for A.M.,[ London]:[ 1693?]
B044771685- 1690?
B04663s.n.,[ London: 1665?]
B047841676- 1685?
B028111686- 1688?
B02819s.n.,[ Scotland: 1700?]
B048131625- 1680?
B004861628- 1629?
B00486M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
B00486M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
A43810CAn you dance the shaking of the Shéets, a dance that every one must do?
A43810Can you trim it up with dainty swéets, and every things that''longs thereto?
A43810Think you that I dare not come to Schools, where all the cunning C ● erks be most, Take I not away both wise and fools?
B02820But who cou''d cruelty deceive, or from such beauty part?
B02820Printed for J. Conyers,[ London: 1683?]
B048971674 1674- 1679?
A08976But if I sée hee will not mend, come tell me Widdow, Maid, or Wife; What shall I doe in this same woe?
A08976Gosson?,[ London: 1638] Signed: M.P., i.e.
A08976Hée''s not the man I tooke him for, alas, who would be so much tyde?
A08976M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
A08976M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
A08976then who but he amongst the Maids?
B04903J.P. J. P. 1660- 1670?
B029201665- 1674?
B02920Then Master Bertue brave and bold, in Latine made a gallant spéech, Which all their misery did unfold, and their high favour did beseech?
A19009I am a Serving- man that''s fine, and feed on dainties, and drinke wine, I am for Ladies company, who can have pleasures more than I?
A19009Though you in pleasure do excéed, who is it that doth serve your need?
A19009Why should I labour, toyle, or care, since I am fed with dainty fare?
B005201628- 1629?
B00520M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
B00520M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
B05019Printed for John Andrews, at the White Lion near Pye- Corner., London,:[ 1660?]
B05092In Fifty two, ful well you know England gave you an over- throw How bare you now for to Resist again?
B017411670- 1696?
B01741For marriage is a thing ordain''d and what man can deny it?
B01741Yet some there be have said to me, a single life is gallant; But where is he that I can see that lays up any Talant?
B042751 sheet([ 1] p.): ill.( woodcuts) Printed for P. Brooksby at the golden Ball in VVest- Smithfield.,[ London]:[ 1685?]
B04275she, the Mault- man his money must have also I must pay excise, If I should trust every drunken knave where will my money rise?
B058551663- 1664?
B065461670- 1677?
B04307s.n.,[ London: 1665?]
B04307what Story''s this, that makes so great a stir?
B065521670- 1696?
B065561681- 1686?
B043601666- 1670?
A46055How goes she in apparel, delights she not in pride?
A46055How goes she in her carriage, does she not pout and lowre?
A46055Oh the Devil is so busie in her, she can not hold an hour: Canst thee not tame the Devi ●, I say?
A46055Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, J. Wright, and J. Clarke,[ London]:[ 166-?]
B06564But what shou''d we speak on''t?
B02795O why?
B02795Then why shou''d you fly, My fair Celia?
B06569L. W. 1674- 1679?
B048111625- 1680?
B048111625- 1680?
B02826Back.,[ London]:[ 1692?]
B02826Pray what would my Parents say, if I should be so silly, To give my Maidenhead away, and lose my true Love Billy?
B06774Printed for P. Brooksby at the Golden Ball in Pye- Corner,[ London]:[ 1680?]
A18042BUt stay, who comes yonder?
A18042Good morrow, kind Gossip, why whither so fast?
A18042Oh, doe you so quickly your bargaine repent And yet you th ● ught long e''re about it you went?
A18042Oh, who would imagine that such a young Lad, That scarce was worth twelue pence with al that he had, Should we d a rich woman, and vse her so bad?
A18042Well, how dost thou like of thy Husband, good Kate?
A18042What Cousin and neighbour, are you met together?
B005031 sheet([ 1] p.): ill. For Tho: Lambert and are to be sold at the signe of the Hors- shoo in Smithfield., Printed at London:[ 1635?]
B00503M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
B00503M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
B00503SHée hath( t is true to speake what''s due) too great a marriage portion, This may I vow, for Cupid now, is bent vnto extortion?
A190031 sheet([ 1] p.): ill. for Iohn Wright the Young[er] and are to be sold at his shop at the upper end of the Old- Bayley, Printed at London:[ 1635?]
A19003In pride and lust we daily doe abound, What wicked sinnes but in us may be found?
A19003Over all creatures man a ruler is, Hath not the Lord done much in doing this?
A19003Then why doe we so vainely spend our time, And unto wickednesse so much incline?
A19003What can a father doe more for a sonne, Then our good Father and our God hath done?
A19003What father alwayes will forgive his child, That disobays his will and is most vild?
B03608My swéet and dearest love, quoth I, Art thou resolv''d a Maid to die?
B03608Not me( sweet- heart) O tell me why?
B03608R. H. 1663- 1674?
B048281625- 1680?
B048281625- 1680?
B01662A Man then comming by, struck her amazed, Gave her a Token rare, on which she gazed: Is my Love come, quoth she, doth he come near me?
B01662I stept unto her, and said, sweet- heart what grieves thee?
B01662Sweet heart come tell m ● since our first meeting, How I did Act my part in counterfeiting?
B01662s.n.,[ London: 1670?]
B04902To the tune of, Sir Andrew Barton,& c. M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
B04902To the tune of, Sir Andrew Barton,& c. M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
A196481 sheet([ 1] p.): ill. printed for Richard Harper in Smithfield, London:[ 1637?]
A19648Did you not sée my Loue of late, Like Titan in her glory?
A19648Is not a dimple in her chéek, Each ● ye a star that ● starting, Is not all grace install''d in her, Each step all ioys imparting?
A19648Is not her hair more pure then gold, Or finest Spiders spinning?
A19648Saw you not Angels in her eys, While that she was a speaking, Smelt you not smels like Paradise, Betwéen two Rubies breaking?
A19648Wrapt in his frantick fits?
B05020Brooksby, at the Golden- Ball, in West Smithfield.,[ London]:[ 1685?]
B05968Printed for P. Brooksby, at the Golden- Ball in Pye- corner, near West- Smithfield.,[ London]:[ 1680?]
B05968to die he''s loath: He Damns his very Soul, were it not just That God should do so too, and say, Be curst?
B01840: 1690?]
B01840What?
B01840s.n.,[ London?
B01840shall my Viol silent be, or leave her wonted Scriding?
A08813Ho, are you come, whom we expected long?
A08813I greatly feare an everlasting fire, Yet one thing more of thée I doe desire: Hast thou béen yet amongst the fiends of Hell?
A08813Is no hope left, that we with Christ may dwell?
A08813Thy pleasant Walks, in which thou took''st such pleasure?
A08813Where are thy sumptuous Buildings, and thy Treasure?
A08813Where is that Traine that did attend on thée?
A08813Where is thy Mirth?
A08813where is thy Iollitie?
B065621670- 1696?
B06562Thus all young Maids may find young men are honest, If they bear the like mind, true to their promise, But if they falsifie, who can believe them?
B042821681- 1684?
B04282HOw many wicked Sins, are Reigning in our Land?
B04282Then fear,& c. NOw to Young people likewise, good counsel I will give, If thou''lt it take,''t will do thee good, so long as thou dost live?
B04714/ J.P. Playford, John, 1623- 1686?
B04714/ J.P. Playford, John, 1623- 1686?
B04714s.n.,[ London: 1670?]
B048181625- 1680?
B048181625- 1680?
B048181678- 1681?
B048151625- 1680?
B048151625- 1680?
B04815[ s.n., Printed at London: 1645?]
B001281630?]
B00128M. What lucke had I to come so late?
B00128M. Why dost thou then my loue denay?
B00128W. In faith what colour then shall it be?
B00128W. What if I doe, what is that to thee?
B048171625- 1680?
B048171625- 1680?
B048171681- 1684?
B00502Imperfect I well call it may, For who can all Loves parts display?
B00502Imperfect I well call it may, for who can all loves parts display?
B00502Imperfect I well call it may, for who can all loves parts display?
B00502M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
B00502M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
B048211 sheet([ 1] p.): ill. printed for F. Grove on Snow- Hill, London:[ 1650?]
B048211625- 1680?
B048211625- 1680?
B048241625- 1680?
B048241625- 1680?
B048241663- 1674?
B048221625- 1680?
B048221625- 1680?
B04822Printed for F. G...., London:[ 1650?]
A15348Alas poore Scholler whither wilt thou goe?
A15348Alas poore Scholler whither wilt thou goe?
A15348Alas poore Scholler whither wilt thou goe?
A15348Alas poore Scholler, whither wilt thou goe?
A17874May not the World by a check of that wealth, Put thée againe to as low dispised chancing?
A17874Tell me then, silly Man, Why art thou so weake of wit, As to be in ieopardy, When thou maist in quiet sit?
A17874What if the world with allures of her wealth, Raise thy degree to a place of high aduancing?
A17874Why should beauty be so proud, In things of no surmounting?
B00511M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
B00511M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
B00511〈 … 〉 fooles faine, 〈 … 〉 e 〈 … 〉 n, 〈 … 〉 iefe of men?
B04904Little Boy with thy Bow, why dost thou threaten?
B04904Little Boy, tell me why thou art here diving, Art thou some Run- away, and hast no biding?
B04904Printed for F. Coles..., London,:[ 1650?]
B00504I thinke on her both night and morne, which when she hears, she saies in scorn If you be foolish, sir, must I be bound your mind to satisfie?
B00504M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
B00504M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
B00504She thinks her selfe too high in bloud, and for to match with me too good, Fond foole sayes she, art so vnwise, to thinke that Eagles strike at flyes?
B034241625- 1680?
B034241625- 1680?
B03424Or wilt thou be Taster of my Wine, To wait on me when I do dine?
B03424Wilt thou be Vsher of my Hall, To wait upon my Nobles all?
B049011679- 1691?
B04901M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
B04901M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
B064261684- 1686?
B06426On such weak pretences as are not worth name Then who but your selves have you reason to blame?
B06426When a King that''s so gracious does over us reign, What good man has reason or cause to complain?
B018441 sheet([ 1] p.) s.n.,[ Edinburgh?
B01844: 1700?]
B01844WHat?
B01844What sweetet musick would you hear, than Hounds and Beigles crying?
B01844shall my Viol silent be, or leave her wonted scriding?
B062111681- 1682?
B06211Taubman, Matthew, d. 1690?
B06211Taubman, Matthew, d. 1690?
B043101680- 1682?
B04310AH Cruel Bloody Fate, what canst thou now do more?
B04310And shall Philander Live to wander, No by the Powers I''le dye?
B04310she''s cold, ye Gods quite breathless too, O Death durst thou infold, this beauties not thy due: Alas?
B048141625- 1680?
B048141625- 1680?
B048141674- 1679?
B04782But pray what is it for, that you make all this stir?
B04782I wonder much at your folly?
B04782If these reasons prevail,( as how can they fail?)
B04782Now who sits in the Seat, but our Father the Pope?
B04782Whence should Purity come, but from Catholic Rome?
B065651674- 1679?
B06565Here in this Song Good- Fellow thou mayst find, How Money makes a Man, if thou''rt not blind?
B06565Here in this song good fellow that mayst find, how money makes a man, if thou''rt not blind?
B06565Here in this song good fellow that mayst find, how money makes a man, if thou''rt not blind?
B048951663- 1674?
B04895M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
B04895M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
B04895The Surgeon thrives by fencing schools Some for strong liquor pawn their tools, For one wise- man there''s twenty fools, oh when shall we be married?
B04895What shall we do in these sad days?
A22584And if I should, then tel me sir, what is it you require?
A22584F. And if they do: how then?
A22584F. And yonder is my wife, now shal we haue alife how commeth this to passe?
A22584F. But say, my louely sweeting, thy promise wilt thou kéepe?
A22584Printed for I. W[right],[ At London:[ 1617?]]
A22584Shall I enioy thy loue, this night with me to sleepe?
A22584W. But soft a while, who is yonder?
A22584What though you be a Gentleman, and haue lands great store?
A22584doe you see my husband?
B04899For why?
B04899For why?
B04899Tune of, When the stormy winds do blow,& c. M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
B04899Tune of, When the stormy winds do blow,& c. M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
B04899and T. Thackeray at the Angel at Duck- lane., London::[ 1695?]
A089471 sheet([ 1] p.): ill. for Francis Grove, on Snow- hill, Printed at London:[ 1630?]
A08947Alas, thought the Brewer, now woe be to me, Oh what shall I say to the Cooper?
A08947Can not a good wife haue a bit now and than, But there must be notice tane by the good man?
A08947Is it a Sow pig, the Cooper did say?
A08947M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
A08947M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
A08947Then after shee let in the Cooper, What''s under this Tub?
A08947Why standst thou here prating?
A08947You whore, qd the Cooper, is this your Bore- pig?
A84873AM I so fair and cruel too, As has reported been by you?
A84873And through me have received wrong pray is this false or true?
A84873Long I have lov''d ▪ and am abus''d, And when I offer, I am refus''d, can any suffer more?
A84873That your''e resol ●''d to torture me, O are you not unkind?
A84873What grief of heart do I endure?
A84873When did the darts of my disdain, Give any reason to complain?
A84873When first to me you did make Suit, If then I held you in dispute, was this disloyalty?
A79653Can not the chance of a night, or an hour cross thy delights with as many sad tormentings?
A79653Doth not that gripe, or that strain, or that fit shew thée the form of thy own true perfect likeness?
A79653May not that smile, or that beck, or that look tell thée as well they are but vain deceiving?
A79653May not the World by a check of that wealth put thée again to a low despised changing?
A79653To pleasant new Tune, WHat if a day, or a moneth, or a year crown thy delights, With a thousand wisht contentings?
A79653What if a grief, or a strain, or a fit, pinch thée with pain, or the féeling pangs of sickness?
A79653What if a smile, or a beck, or a look, féed thy fond thoughts with many a swéet conceiving?
A79653Why should Beauty be so proud, in things of no surmounting?
A089901 broadside: ill. For Thomas Lambert, Printed at London:[ 1640?]
A08990But what doe you thinke''s the occasion that separates them in affection?
A08990I Pray you how happened that, what should be the cause of this strife?
A08990I st possible neighbour Sisse, that they doe no better agrée?
A08990M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
A08990M. P.( Martin Parker), d. 1656?
A08990VVHither away good neighbour, what makes you to trudge so fast?
A08990What does his poore wife the meane while?
A08990Why neighbour I hope you but iest, has he your maid Nan beguild?
A08990Why what is his reason for that?
B05793For she hath lost her game& grace Both Trixie and the Maiden- trace B ● ● what rem ● ed?
B05793On Bag- pipes now no body blaws, For Habbie''s dead, Or who shall cause our Shearers shear Who will bend up the Brags of Weir?
B05793The life and death of the piper of Kilbarchan, or The epitaph of Habbie Simpson Sempill, Robert, 1595?-1665?
A43809And you that are busie- headed fools, to brabble for a pelting straw, Know you not that I have ready tools to cut you from your crafty Law?
A43809CAn you dance the shaking of the Shéets, a Dance that every one must do?
A43809Can you trim it up with dainty swéets, and every thing that''longs thereto?
A43809Do you make account to live so long, to have the world come to your hand?
A43809Merchants, have you made your Mart in France, in Italy, and all about?
A43809No foolish nowle, for all thy pence, Full soon thy soul must néeds go hence, Then who shall toyl for thy defence?
A43809Take I not away both wise and fools?
A43809Where be they y t make their leases strong, and joyn about them land to land?
A43809Why are my sorrows thus delaid?
A43809and am I not in every Coast?
A20133But I pray you what became of Iack Straw and the rest of that rebellious route?
A20133But sith your Grace in forraine coastes, among your foes vnkind, Must go to hazard life and limme, why should I stay behind?
A20133Cressida What is the cause my Troylus true, of this thy inward smart?
A20133Didst thou not sweare to graunt vnto my will?
A20133For what intent, and for what cause, they tooke this Warre in hand?
A20133It hen perceiue thy Lady and loue, thou doostfull sore mistrust: What doe you thinke the Greekes could moue, to make me proue vniust?
A20133Of Lordes and Gentlemen, the Ladyes faire offace: Not one escaped then?
A20133The Skies likewise began to schoule, it hayld and raind in pitteous sort?
A20133WHat face so faire, that is not crackt with gold?
A20133What motions do thy minde molest what paines doe pearce thy heart?
A20133What thought so sweete, but gold doth bitter season And what rule better, then a golden reason?
A20133What wit so worth, but hath in gold his wonder What learning, but with golden lines doth hold; What state so high, but gold will bring it vnder?
A20133Why grieues my Rose my sweetest Rose?
A20133Wilt thou leaue me so?
A28920He protested that she jested, his design vvas nothing so; Come le ts dally, shall I?
A28920Maids beware, and have a care of flattering youths, vvho oft do try, And will dally Shall I?
A28920Printed for P. Brooksby...,[ London]:[ 1684?]
A28920Shall I?
A28920Shall I?
A28920Shall I?
A28920shall I?
A28920shall I?
A28920shall I?
A28920shall I?
A28920shall I?
A28920shall I?
A28920shall I?
A28920shall I?
A28920shall I?
A28920shall I?
A28920shall I?
A37506''t is all in Latine, and Vools no Latine know: Here not our Wathers wise men, and they did like it well?
A37506AS you came from the Holy Land, of Walsingham; Met you not with my true Love, by the way as you came?
A37506But sith your Grace in Forreign Coasts, among your Foes unkind; Must go to hazard life and limb, why should I stay behind?
A37506C ham zure they are not voolish, that made the Pass the trow; Why man?
A37506Did not these wicked treasons pass, when we together were; How that the King unworthy was, the Royal Crown to hear?
A37506Doth Company displease, ye sure, many a one; UUhere doth desire delight to live?
A37506Hey ho, hey ho, equal need?
A37506How can''st thou with a shameless face, deny a truth so stout; And here before his Royal Grace, so falsly face it out?
A37506How sweet a scent hath English ground, within my senses now?
A37506In this great distress, Quoth the Royal Lady, Who can now express, what will become of me?
A37506Is there a greater then our King, whom all men fear to see?
A37506Is there any faith in men that buried be?
A37506Is there any faith in strangers to be found, Is there any faith lies hidden in the ground?
A37506It is my 〈 ◊ 〉 which to near 〈 ◊ 〉 betwixt fire and frost?
A37506Tell me, who was thy Nurse?
A37506UUhere might I be plac''d, Gentle forrester tell me, Where should I procure, a Service in my care?
A37506What face so fair, that is not crackt with gold?
A37506What had''st thou for to Drink?
A37506What learning but with golden lines doth hold?
A37506What lull''d thee then asleep?
A37506What thing doth please thee most?
A37506What thing is that any gra ● ious Lord which you have lost?
A37506What wit so worth that hath in gold his wonder?
A37506When wast thou ● ors ●, Desire ● in pomp and pride of May, By whom( sweet Child) wast thou 〈 ◊ 〉?
A37506You move me much, my fair,( quoth he) your suit I fain would shun ▪ But what will you perform and do, to have this matter done?
A37506and a new way doth take, That sometime did love thee as her self, and her joy did thee make?
A37506he loves to live alone: Doth either time or Age, bring him into decay?
A37506sweet Speech, which likes me best, Tell me where is thy dwelling place?
A37506sweet Youth, and sugre ● joys, What was thy Meat and dainty Food?
A37506to gaze on beauty still: UUhom dost thou think to be thy Foe?
A37506unsavory Lovers teares, What Cradle wast thou rocked in?
A37506what state so high, but gold could lying it under, What thought so sweet, but Gold doth better seafo ●, And what rule better then the golden reason?
A37506● hy is my Lord and Soveraign King, so griev''d in mind?
A10684ANd is not that the Church most true, wherein succeeded still in viewe, Of Bishops some two hundred three, as thou in Histories mayest see?
A10684All these are Christs true Church, they say: but now on which shall my soule stay?
A10684And where you say, you maruell, how we did receyue such, as did vow Themselues your Priests of Popish order, to serue with vs in any border?
A10684But how should I amongst all these, know truth from falshood, God to please?
A10684DId now S. Peters strong faith fayle?
A10684Did none of them defend the trueth, but was controld in age and youth?
A10684Doe they not shine still where they be, vnder those clowdes?
A10684HOw long will Papists blinded be, in that which euery eye may see?
A10684How many Churches hath Christ built, and you the blood of them haue spilt?
A10684How may your Church make any Priest, if she be not the Church of Christ?
A10684How might a man haue found you out, to heare and helpe in things of doubt?
A10684I say, that euen as wolues by kinde, the sheepe and lambes in field can finde; So you did find vs to our cost, or else how were our liues so lost?
A10684Now, where you aske of Popery, when it began, and to sit hie?
A10684O what is that, I pray thee name?
A10684Or did the salt his sauour lose?
A10684Or should he answere as you doe, As my friends did, I will doe too?
A10684Or was truths piller ouerthrowne?
A10684Saint Peter first, and then the rest, which haue the people taught and blest?
A10684To these in order as they lye, I will in few words now reply: Where is the Sun, the Moone the Stars, when clouds& darknes make them wars?
A10684What answere can you make therein, but this, that God, for all their sinne, May iustly damne them, if he will, or saue, where he likes not to kill?
A10684What company then tooke in hand, to winne and to conuert this Land, With other countreyes farre and neere, but Rome our Mother- Church most deere?
A10684What is the chaffe vnto the wheat?
A10684What would you more, but that you stand, for Popish trash in euery land?
A10684What, were all damn''d eternally, that were not of your company?
A10684When Abram was with Cera he, his father deare, as children be, And God cald Abraham away, what, should he not Gods call obay?
A10684Where did our chiefest Pastour sit?
A10684Where did your chiefest Pastor sit?
A10684Where haue you byn so long a time?
A10684Where was our Church, you say, that time?
A10684Where were the feeders of the sheep?
A10684Where were the seruants of the Lord?
A10684Who had authority to ordaine Bishops, Doctors, and Priests againe?
A10684Who kept the holy Scriptures then, from hands of vilde and wicked men?
A10684You aske how you might find vs out, to answere things that were in doubt?
A10684You aske what are become alway, of all that dyed to this day?
A10684You aske, who kept all Scripture then?
A10684You say, that your faith did appeare, to be the truth sixe hundred yeare: But tell me then, Sir, if you can, when Popery at first began?
A10684Your common Stewes you still maintaine: for why?
A10684and did the gates of hell preuayle?
A10684and vnto whom did your light shine?
A10684by which all truth was to be knowne?
A10684did Christ some other spouse then choose?
A10684durst none of them then speake a word?
A10684were they all dead, or fast asleepe?
A10684what is mans wit to wisdome great?
A10684where did the beauty of it shine?
A10684who kept our keyes?
A10684who kept your keies, your helme& ship?
A10684who made our Priests,& all Church- men?
A10684who rulde our ship?
A65514A Blith and bonny Country Lass Sate sighing on the tender Grass, And weeping said, will none come woo her?
A65514ALas, what shall I do?
A65514Ah charming Fair, said I, How long can you my bliss deny?
A65514Ah charming Fair, said I, How long will you my bliss and yours deny?
A65514Alas, says he, what ga ● s thy grief?
A65514All flowers do grace the vallyes greenface, The mountain hath none but thee; Why wilt thou grow there, and all the rest here?
A65514And has her ● corne not power to deprive That part Of life againe?
A65514And shall I now like a Pedantick stand, Scraping and crouching with my Cap in hand To base- born Peasants?
A65514Art thou a Shepherdess, and yet too good For a Shepheard to be thy mate?
A65514Begar me no Bacon, you English dogge; Weeh, weeh, you rask all Frenchman, wee''l dresse you like a hogg?
A65514But no promise nor prosession, From his hands could purchase scope; Who would sell the sweet possession Of such beauty for a hope?
A65514But rather added to my fears, When love should have declin''d it?
A65514But when I tast of her sharpe disaine, O how I dye, how can I chuse?
A65514Can there be more soon than now?
A65514Did she consent, Or he relent, Accepts he night, or grants she noon, Left he her mayd, or not?
A65514Does any man mistrust, that his wife is unjust, Or that she loves to be ranging?
A65514HAve I not told thee, dearest mine, That I destroy''d should be?
A65514HOw honest a thing is a Wedding, And a Bedding?
A65514HOw pleasant a thing, were a Wedding, And a Bedding?
A65514Has Cupid me forgot, Will fortune have me hated?
A65514Has not her favour force to revive A heart Dying with paine?
A65514Have I not steep''d my soul in tears, When thou didst hardly mind it?
A65514Have you not seen the Nightingale A pris''ner like, coop''d in a Cage?
A65514How canst thou from that cheek retire, Where vertue doth command desire?
A65514How easie is it for a man to know Those Songs you made, from those Collected too?
A65514How shall I this Argus blind, And so put an end to my wo?
A65514How she doth chaunt her wonted tale, In that her narrow Hermita ●?
A65514I make you do more than you can?
A65514IS she gone?
A65514IS she not wondrous fair?
A65514If love be sin, why live you then To make so many guilty men?
A65514In the lowest room of Hell: Art thou born of Humane race?
A65514Is it because the Brothers fires Maintain a Glass- house at Blackfriers?
A65514Is there any one among These marry''d men strong, Has a head of his Wives making?
A65514Is there any woman here, has bin married a year, And not bin made a Mother?
A65514Is there not life and death in her frame B ● th at her powerfull will to use, Then at her powerfull will I am, Living or dead, how can I chuse?
A65514Is''t love, quoth she, or lot, Whose fault I am not mated?
A65514NEver perswade me to''t, I vow I live not: How canst thou Expect a life in me, Since my Soul is sled to thee?
A65514Nelly a Girle was proud and coy, But what good got she by it?
A65514Next, why the Church stands North and South, And East and VVest the Preachers mouth?
A65514No saile, nor wind, nor Sun I need, Her favours pass the silken Saile, Her smiles the Sunshine day exceed, And her sweet voice the softest gale?
A65514No, no, I have a furial face: Art thou of City, or Town, or Court?
A65514O Sorrow, Sorrow say where dost thou dwell?
A65514O that her selfe she saw: but O why so?
A65514O ● how the Longing spirit flyes, On scorching sighs from dying eyes, Whose intermixing rayes impart, Loves welcome message from the heart?
A65514O, said the Shepherd, and sigh''d, What a pleasure Is Love conceal''d betwixt Lovers alone?
A65514Or do I owe a being to some other powers VVho''l make me able to deride all yours?
A65514Or else is''t because thou dost Think my Estate Is too mean to uphold thee in Brav''ry?
A65514Or is''t because such painted ware Resembles something what you are?
A65514Prethee, what is''t?
A65514SHepherd, what''s Love, I prethee tell?
A65514SIlvia, tell me how long it will be Before you will grant my desire: Is there no end of your crueltie, But must I consume in this fire?
A65514SInce we poor slavish women know Our men we can not pick and choose, To him we like, why say we no?
A65514STay Shepherd, prethee Shepherd stay: Didst thou not see her run this way?
A65514STay lusty blood, where wilt thou seek So blest a place as in her cheek?
A65514Shall I in silence mourn and grieve?
A65514Shall I sigh and cry, and look pale and wan, And languish for ever for want of a man?
A65514Since Loving was a Liberal Art, How canst thou trade for gain?
A65514So pied, so seeming, so unsound In Doctrine and in Manners found, That out of Emblematick wit You spare your selves in sparing it?
A65514The Swa ● n that saw her very kind, H ● s Arms about her body twin''d, And said, Fair Lass, how fare ye, well?
A65514The pleasure is on your part,''T is we Men take the pain: And being so, must Women have the gain?
A65514Then die, said I: She still deny''d: And is it thus, thus, thus, she cry''d, You use a harmless Maid?
A65514Then how cold grows my Love, and I how hot?
A65514Then what shall I unhappy do, Or whom shall I complain unto?
A65514Thus all men vary you do see, and now Where''s the good man I pray that kiss''d the Cow?
A65514To dive into the depth of love, There is no rule, no learning like her Eyes: Why stoops she then to things below her reach?
A65514VVho silent sorrowes will relieve?
A65514WHy should my Celia now be coy, In denying to yield me those Graces Which we did formerly both enjoy In our amorous mutual embraces?
A65514What dost thou seed on?
A65514What doth he get by it?
A65514What dulmen are those to tarry at home, When abroad they may wantonly roame, And gain such experience, and spie to Such countries and wonders as I do?
A65514What extasies, what hopes and feares, What pretty talk, and Amorous tears?
A65514What tak''st thou pleasure in?
A65514What though she do?
A65514When, O when, shall sorrow quiet have?
A65514Where may she be, canst thou not guess?
A65514Why reads she love, that she her self can teach?
A65514Why, O why, into the world was sorrow sent?
A65514YOu''l ask, perhaps, wherefore I stay, Loving so much, so long away?
A65514Yet Shepherd, what is Love, I pray?
A65514Yet what is Love, I pray be plain?
A65514Yet what is Love, I prethee say?
A65514Yet what is Love, good Shepherd show?
A65514shall turne away, Answering only with a lift up ▪ hand, Who who can his fate withstand?
A65514wretched she said, Will no youth come sucker la anguishing Maid?