Catalogue of a collection of English ballads of the XVIIth and XVIIIth centuries

482 Cafafogue of
1333—When you, Great Sir, began to disappear, 1
All Loyal Hearts invaded were v/ith Fear, |
To his Royal Highness | The Duke, upon his Arrival. |
Finis. I
[No imprint. March, 1680-81.]
Recto and verso, long lines. Roman Letter.
On the return of James, Duke of York, from Scotland.
1334—Where got'st thou the Haver-mill Bonack, |
blind booby canst thou not see, j
Bonny Dundee, | Or, | Jockey's Deliverence. | Being His Valiant |
Escape from Dundee, | And the Parson's Daughter, whom he had
mow'd. I
To an Excellent tune, called, Bonny Dundee.
[Burden] Come fill up my cup, &c.
Licensed according to Order. |
Printed for C. Bates at the Sun and Bible in Pye-corner. | [1685-88.]
2 cols., 10 verses. Roman Letter.
Written about Monmouth, by Tom D'Urfey.
Rox. —-.
774
1335—Where's my Shepherd (my love) hey-ho, |
On yonder Mountain amidst the Snow; |
Cupids Victory over the Virgins hearts, | Or, j Love in its
Colours. I
When Cupid's Dart does pierce the heart
of a fair Youthful Maid ;
She's forc'd to bend, and not Contend,
his Laws must be Obey'd.
(these 4 lines in 2 cols, two and two.)
To a Pleasant New Play-Tune; Or^ The Maids a Washing themselves, |