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1
The two unfortunate lovers : A true relation of the lamentable end of John True and Susan Mea[s]e :Their lives this ditty doth relate and how they dy'd unfortunate /
[London] : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, and J. Wright, 1663

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2
The dyer deceiv'd, or, The crafty wives policy : She with her friend some time did spend, yet by her husband crost : yet I admit, the womans wit did bring her off at last /
[London] : Printed for J. Back, at the Black-boy, on London-Bridg[e], 1682

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3
The forc'd marriage, or, Vnfortunate Celia : When old fools do a wooing go to those who are young-girls, they court their cruel foes, the old man sees he can't prevail with tongue, but finds t[h]at young ones, love to sport with young : he to the virgins parents makes redress, and doth the n[u]mber of his bags express : which takes away her fathers heart by stealth, he weds her not to him, but to his wealth : VVhich being done, she loaths his weak embraces, and throws herself on ruinous disgraces /
by Pope, Walter, -1714
[London] : Printed for E. Oliver, at the Golden-Key on Snow hill, neer the Sarazens-head, 1680

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4
The new Scotch-jigg, or, The bonny cravat : Johnny wooed Jenny to tye his cravat : but Jenny perceiving what he would be at, with delayes put him off, till she found out his mind : and then afterwards she proved more kind : at length both parties were well agreed, and went to the kirk to be wed with all speed /
London : printed for W. Thackeray, T. Passenger, and W. Whitwood, 1670

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5
The tragedy of Hero and Leander, or, The two unfortunate lovers : Famous Leander for his love renown'd, in crossing of the Hellespont was drown'd, and Hero when his corps she once espy'd, she leapt into the waves, and wth him dy'd /
[London] : Printed for R[ichard]. Burton, at the Horse shooe in West-smithfield, neer the Hospital-gate, 1665

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6
Dicks loyalty to his true love Nancy, or, A famous wedding : with an account of all the pleasant passages that attended that day : The crouds and pipers they did play, the young-men dance and sing : for the honour of this day, the bells did sweetly ring /
[London] : Printed for J. Deacon, at the Angel in guilt-spur-street, without Newgate, 1671

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7
Loves lamentable tragedy; : When cruel lovers prove unkind, great sorrows they procure; and such strange pains the slighted find, that they cannot endure. To a pleasant new play-house tune.
[London] : Printed for J· Deacon. [sic] at the Angel in Guilt-spur-street, 1680

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8
[The] young-man put to his dumps : Being a gallant discourse on May-Day last, between two witty lovers, Here in this song you may behold and see, a gallant girl obtain'd by wit and honesty : All you that hear this song, and mark it but aright, may say true love's worth gold, and breeds much more delight /
London : printed for VV. Thackeray, T. Passinger, and VV. VVhitwood, 1684

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9
The vvest-country damosels complaint: or, The faithful lovers last farewel. : Being the relation of a young maid who pined her self to death, for the love of a young-man, who after he had notice of it, dyed likewise for grief. Careless young-men, by this a warning take, how you kind virgins (when they love) forsake; least the same fate o're-take you, and you dye for breach of vows, and infidelity. Be kind, but swear not more then what you mean, least comick jests become a trajeck scean. To the tune of, Johnny Armstrong.
[London] : Printed for P. Brooksby, at the Golden-Ball, in Westsmith-field, neer the Hospital-gate., 1680

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10
The couragious plow-man, or, The citizens misfortune. : Being an incouragement to all plow-men, to exercise themselves in their youth with a cudgel, that they may the better know how to handle a sharper weapon, if need require. I shall not stand the subject to repeat, because the verses do it so compleat, to hear how meekly the citizens came off, I think it cannot chuse but make you laugh; the parties here I must forbear to name, for fear the author chance to bear the blame. To the tune of, Dick and Nan, or, The tyrant.
London, : Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, J. Wright, and J. Clark, 1674

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11
The Huntington-shire plovv-man: or, The plowmans complain for the loss of his hearts delight. : True love alone, does cause my moan, such sorrows I possess; I being left of joys bereft, to languish in distress. Tune of, My child must have a father. This may be printed. R.P.
[London] : Printed for P. Brooksby, at the Golden-Ball in Pye-Corner., 1685

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12
Shepherd's ingenuity: or, The praise of the green gown, : To the tune of, The two entire lovers. Licensed according to order.
[London] : Printed for P. Brooksby, J. Deacon, J. Blare, and J. Back., 1688

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13
Sylvias complaint of her sexes unhappiness : a poem : being the second part of Sylvia's revenge, or, A satyr against man, to which is added, The emulation, a Pindarique ode.
by Ames, Richard, -1693
London : Printed for R. Battersby at Staple-Inn gate, near the Barrs in Holburn, 1697
The second edition.

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14
The pensive lover; or, The damosels crosses crown'd with comfort. : She for a time had lost her swain, for which her heart near broke; likewise she would her self have slain, but Phaon stopt the stroke. To the tune of, Grim king of the ghosts.
[London] : Printed for J[osiah]. Blare, at the Looking-Glass on Lundon-Bridge [sic]., 1684

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15
The jealous lover satisfy'd. : All you that do to love pretend, Come lend an ear unto my song, And say no more than you intend, For therein you your selves do wrong. Tune of, The gallant youth of Gravesend.
[London] : Printed for J. Blare on London-Bridge., 1685

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16
The forc'd marriage. Or, vnfortunate Celia. : When old fools do a wooing go to those who are young-girls, they court their cruel foes, the old man sees he can't prevail with tongue, but finds t[h]at young ones, love to sport with young: he to the virgins parents makes redress, and doth the n[u]mber of his bags express; which takes away her fathers heart by stealth, he weds her not to him, but to his wealth. VVhich being done, she loaths his weak embraces, and throws herself on ruinous disgraces. Tune, Since Celia's my foe.
by Pope, Walter, d. 1714
[London] : Printed for E. Oliver, at the Golden-Key on Snow hill, neer the Sarazens-head., 1676

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17
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.
by Robins, Thomas, fl. 1672-1685
[London] : Printed for P[hilip]. Brooksby, at the Golden-Ball, in West Smithfield., 1685

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18
The new Scotch-jigg: or, The bonny cravat. : Johnny wooed Jenny to tye his cravat; but Jenny perceiving what he would be at, with delayes put him off, till she found out his mind; and then afterwards she proved more kind: at length both parties were well agreed, and went to the kirk to be wed with all speed. Tune of, Jenny come tye my, &c.
London, : Printed for W. Thackeray, T. Passenger, and W. Whitwood., 1670

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19
The subtil Miss of London: or, The ranting Hector well fitted by this cunning Miss, : who by putting certain ingredients into his wine, laid him into a deep sleep, and striping his gallant attire, cloathed him in a red petticoat, and coyf [sic] on his head; then sent him in a great chest by water to Gravesend. To the tune of, The two English travellers. This may be printed, R.P.
[London] : Printed for J[onah]. Deacon, at the Angel in Guilt-spur-street, without Newgate., 1685

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20
The young-mans complaint, or, An answer to the damosels tragedy. : When friends deny, and won't comply, but let them suffer smart, we often see such cruelty, will break a lovers heart. To the tune of, Charon, &c. This may be printed, R.P.
[London : Printed for J. Back, at the black boy on London-bridge, near the draw-bridge, 1685

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