Notes to The Ballads & Songs of Derbyshire — Reading edition
112 notes · Reading edition
King Henry V., His Conquest of France, in Revenge for the Affront offered by the French King, in sending him (instead of the Tribute) a Ton of Tennis-balls. · Note 1A Ballad of Darbyshire. BY SIR ASTON COKAIN. · Note 1A Ballad of Darbyshire. BY SIR ASTON COKAIN. · Note 2The Drunken Butcher of Tideswell. · Note 1The Drunken Butcher of Tideswell. · Note 2The Drunken Butcher of Tideswell. · Note 3The Drunken Butcher of Tideswell. · Note 4The Drunken Butcher of Tideswell. · Note 5A New Ballad of Robin Hood: Shewing his Birth, Breeding, Valour and Marriage, at Titbury Bull-running: Calculated for the Meridian of Staffordshire but may serve for Derbyshire or Kent. · Note 1A New Ballad of Robin Hood: Shewing his Birth, Breeding, Valour and Marriage, at Titbury Bull-running: Calculated for the Meridian of Staffordshire but may serve for Derbyshire or Kent. · Note 2A New Ballad of Robin Hood: Shewing his Birth, Breeding, Valour and Marriage, at Titbury Bull-running: Calculated for the Meridian of Staffordshire but may serve for Derbyshire or Kent. · Note 3A New Ballad of Robin Hood: Shewing his Birth, Breeding, Valour and Marriage, at Titbury Bull-running: Calculated for the Meridian of Staffordshire but may serve for Derbyshire or Kent. · Note 4A New Ballad of Robin Hood: Shewing his Birth, Breeding, Valour and Marriage, at Titbury Bull-running: Calculated for the Meridian of Staffordshire but may serve for Derbyshire or Kent. · Note 5A New Ballad of Robin Hood: Shewing his Birth, Breeding, Valour and Marriage, at Titbury Bull-running: Calculated for the Meridian of Staffordshire but may serve for Derbyshire or Kent. · Note 6A New Ballad of Robin Hood: Shewing his Birth, Breeding, Valour and Marriage, at Titbury Bull-running: Calculated for the Meridian of Staffordshire but may serve for Derbyshire or Kent. · Note 7A New Ballad of Robin Hood: Shewing his Birth, Breeding, Valour and Marriage, at Titbury Bull-running: Calculated for the Meridian of Staffordshire but may serve for Derbyshire or Kent. · Note 8A New Ballad of Robin Hood: Shewing his Birth, Breeding, Valour and Marriage, at Titbury Bull-running: Calculated for the Meridian of Staffordshire but may serve for Derbyshire or Kent. · Note 9A New Ballad of Robin Hood: Shewing his Birth, Breeding, Valour and Marriage, at Titbury Bull-running: Calculated for the Meridian of Staffordshire but may serve for Derbyshire or Kent. · Note 10A New Ballad of Robin Hood: Shewing his Birth, Breeding, Valour and Marriage, at Titbury Bull-running: Calculated for the Meridian of Staffordshire but may serve for Derbyshire or Kent. · Note 11A New Ballad of Robin Hood: Shewing his Birth, Breeding, Valour and Marriage, at Titbury Bull-running: Calculated for the Meridian of Staffordshire but may serve for Derbyshire or Kent. · Note 12The Lay of the Buckstone. · Note 1The Lay of the Buckstone. · Note 2The Lay of the Buckstone. · Note 3The Derby Ram. · Note 1The Derby Ram. · Note 2The Derby Ram. · Note 3The Derby Ram. · Note 4The Derby Ram. · Note 5The Derby Ram. · Note 6The Derby Ram. · Note 7The Derby Ram. · Note 8The Derby Ram. · Note 9A Strange Banquet; Or the Devil's Entertainment by Cook Laurel, at the Peak in Derby-shire; with an Account of the several Dishes served to Table. · Note 1A Strange Banquet; Or the Devil's Entertainment by Cook Laurel, at the Peak in Derby-shire; with an Account of the several Dishes served to Table. · Note 2A Strange Banquet; Or the Devil's Entertainment by Cook Laurel, at the Peak in Derby-shire; with an Account of the several Dishes served to Table. · Note 3A Strange Banquet; Or the Devil's Entertainment by Cook Laurel, at the Peak in Derby-shire; with an Account of the several Dishes served to Table. · Note 4A Strange Banquet; Or the Devil's Entertainment by Cook Laurel, at the Peak in Derby-shire; with an Account of the several Dishes served to Table. · Note 5A Strange Banquet; Or the Devil's Entertainment by Cook Laurel, at the Peak in Derby-shire; with an Account of the several Dishes served to Table. · Note 6A Strange Banquet; Or the Devil's Entertainment by Cook Laurel, at the Peak in Derby-shire; with an Account of the several Dishes served to Table. · Note 7A Strange Banquet; Or the Devil's Entertainment by Cook Laurel, at the Peak in Derby-shire; with an Account of the several Dishes served to Table. · Note 8A Strange Banquet; Or the Devil's Entertainment by Cook Laurel, at the Peak in Derby-shire; with an Account of the several Dishes served to Table. · Note 9A Strange Banquet; Or the Devil's Entertainment by Cook Laurel, at the Peak in Derby-shire; with an Account of the several Dishes served to Table. · Note 10A Strange Banquet; Or the Devil's Entertainment by Cook Laurel, at the Peak in Derby-shire; with an Account of the several Dishes served to Table. · Note 11A Strange Banquet; Or the Devil's Entertainment by Cook Laurel, at the Peak in Derby-shire; with an Account of the several Dishes served to Table. · Note 12The Taylor's Ramble, Or the Blue's Valour Displayed. · Note 1The Taylor's Ramble, Or the Blue's Valour Displayed. · Note 2The Taylor's Ramble, Or the Blue's Valour Displayed. · Note 3Squire Vernon's Fox-Chace. · Note 1Squire Vernon's Fox-Chace. · Note 2Squire Vernon's Fox-Chace. · Note 3Squire Vernon's Fox-Chace. · Note 4Squire Vernon's Fox-Chace. · Note 5Squire Vernon's Fox-Chace. · Note 6Squire Vernon's Fox-Chace. · Note 7The Trusley Hunting Song. · Note 1The Trusley Hunting Song. · Note 2The Trusley Hunting Song. · Note 3The Trusley Hunting Song. · Note 4An Elegy Upon the Death of all the greatest Gentry in Darley-Dalle, who loved Hunting and Hawking, and several other Games. The Poet's view, well known to you, to be too true, and so adieu, by me LEO. W. 1672. · Note 1An Elegy Upon the Death of all the greatest Gentry in Darley-Dalle, who loved Hunting and Hawking, and several other Games. The Poet's view, well known to you, to be too true, and so adieu, by me LEO. W. 1672. · Note 2An Elegy Upon the Death of all the greatest Gentry in Darley-Dalle, who loved Hunting and Hawking, and several other Games. The Poet's view, well known to you, to be too true, and so adieu, by me LEO. W. 1672. · Note 3An Elegy Upon the Death of all the greatest Gentry in Darley-Dalle, who loved Hunting and Hawking, and several other Games. The Poet's view, well known to you, to be too true, and so adieu, by me LEO. W. 1672. · Note 4An Elegy Upon the Death of all the greatest Gentry in Darley-Dalle, who loved Hunting and Hawking, and several other Games. The Poet's view, well known to you, to be too true, and so adieu, by me LEO. W. 1672. · Note 5An Elegy Upon the Death of all the greatest Gentry in Darley-Dalle, who loved Hunting and Hawking, and several other Games. The Poet's view, well known to you, to be too true, and so adieu, by me LEO. W. 1672. · Note 6An Elegy Upon the Death of all the greatest Gentry in Darley-Dalle, who loved Hunting and Hawking, and several other Games. The Poet's view, well known to you, to be too true, and so adieu, by me LEO. W. 1672. · Note 7An Elegy Upon the Death of all the greatest Gentry in Darley-Dalle, who loved Hunting and Hawking, and several other Games. The Poet's view, well known to you, to be too true, and so adieu, by me LEO. W. 1672. · Note 8An Elegy Upon the Death of all the greatest Gentry in Darley-Dalle, who loved Hunting and Hawking, and several other Games. The Poet's view, well known to you, to be too true, and so adieu, by me LEO. W. 1672. · Note 9An Elegy Upon the Death of all the greatest Gentry in Darley-Dalle, who loved Hunting and Hawking, and several other Games. The Poet's view, well known to you, to be too true, and so adieu, by me LEO. W. 1672. · Note 10An Elegy Upon the Death of all the greatest Gentry in Darley-Dalle, who loved Hunting and Hawking, and several other Games. The Poet's view, well known to you, to be too true, and so adieu, by me LEO. W. 1672. · Note 11An Elegy Upon the Death of all the greatest Gentry in Darley-Dalle, who loved Hunting and Hawking, and several other Games. The Poet's view, well known to you, to be too true, and so adieu, by me LEO. W. 1672. · Note 12An Elegy Upon the Death of all the greatest Gentry in Darley-Dalle, who loved Hunting and Hawking, and several other Games. The Poet's view, well known to you, to be too true, and so adieu, by me LEO. W. 1672. · Note 13An Elegy Upon the Death of all the greatest Gentry in Darley-Dalle, who loved Hunting and Hawking, and several other Games. The Poet's view, well known to you, to be too true, and so adieu, by me LEO. W. 1672. · Note 14An Elegy Upon the Death of all the greatest Gentry in Darley-Dalle, who loved Hunting and Hawking, and several other Games. The Poet's view, well known to you, to be too true, and so adieu, by me LEO. W. 1672. · Note 15An Elegy Upon the Death of all the greatest Gentry in Darley-Dalle, who loved Hunting and Hawking, and several other Games. The Poet's view, well known to you, to be too true, and so adieu, by me LEO. W. 1672. · Note 16An Elegy Upon the Death of all the greatest Gentry in Darley-Dalle, who loved Hunting and Hawking, and several other Games. The Poet's view, well known to you, to be too true, and so adieu, by me LEO. W. 1672. · Note 17An Elegy Upon the Death of all the greatest Gentry in Darley-Dalle, who loved Hunting and Hawking, and several other Games. The Poet's view, well known to you, to be too true, and so adieu, by me LEO. W. 1672. · Note 18An Elegy Upon the Death of all the greatest Gentry in Darley-Dalle, who loved Hunting and Hawking, and several other Games. The Poet's view, well known to you, to be too true, and so adieu, by me LEO. W. 1672. · Note 19LINES OCCASIONED BY A Yorkshire Pye,[78] Sent as a Present from Sir William St. Quintin, to His Grace the Duke of Devonshire, at Bath, on Christmas-Day, 1762. Written by Mr. Derrick. · Note 1LINES OCCASIONED BY A Yorkshire Pye,[78] Sent as a Present from Sir William St. Quintin, to His Grace the Duke of Devonshire, at Bath, on Christmas-Day, 1762. Written by Mr. Derrick. · Note 2LINES OCCASIONED BY A Yorkshire Pye,[78] Sent as a Present from Sir William St. Quintin, to His Grace the Duke of Devonshire, at Bath, on Christmas-Day, 1762. Written by Mr. Derrick. · Note 3LINES OCCASIONED BY A Yorkshire Pye,[78] Sent as a Present from Sir William St. Quintin, to His Grace the Duke of Devonshire, at Bath, on Christmas-Day, 1762. Written by Mr. Derrick. · Note 4The Agricultural Meeting. · Note 1THE Complainte of Anthonie Babington. · Note 1THE Complainte of Anthonie Babington. · Note 2THE Complainte of Anthonie Babington. · Note 3THE Complainte of Anthonie Babington. · Note 4THE Complainte of Anthonie Babington. · Note 5A Poem, Found by Mr. * * * and Dedicated to Major Trowel.—MDCCXCII. · Note 1The Nun's-Green Rangers, Or the Triple Alliance. Consisting of an Old Sergeant, a Tinker, and a Bear. · Note 1An Address to "Dickie." · Note 1A RHAPSODY On the Peak of Derbyshire. · Note 1Epistle to John Bradshaw, Esq. · Note 1Epistle to John Bradshaw, Esq. · Note 2The Beggar's Ramble. · Note 1The Beggar's Ramble. · Note 2The Beggar's Ramble. · Note 3The Beggar's Ramble. · Note 4The Beggar's Ramble. · Note 5The Beggar's Ramble. · Note 6The Beggar's Ramble. · Note 7The Beggar's Ramble. · Note 8The Beggar's Ramble. · Note 9The Beggar's Ramble. · Note 10The Beggar's Ramble. · Note 11The Beggar's Ramble. · Note 12The Beggar's Ramble. · Note 13Henry and Clara. A PEAK BALLAD. · Note 1Henry and Clara. A PEAK BALLAD. · Note 2The Parsons Torr. · Note 1The Parsons Torr. · Note 2The Parsons Torr. · Note 3The Parsons Torr. · Note 4