Volume 6 — BOOK.
Reading edition
AMusic: Page.Lyrics: Page.
A S Amoret and Thyrsis lay, 28 30
As unconcern'd and free as Air, 32 33
As I am a Sailor, 40 41
And now, now the Duke's March, 47 47
Aurelia now one Moment lost, 48 48
After the pangs of fierce Desire, 78 78
A Pox on the Fool, 118 119
A Young Man lately in our Town, 179 180
All Joy to Mortals, 181 181
A Pox on the Times, 184 184
A Pox on such Fools! let the, 186 186
As Cupid many Ages past, 188 188
All Christians that have Ears to hear, 202 202
As at Noon Dulcina rested, 206 206
A Dean and Prebendary, 213 213
A World that's full of Fools and Mad-men, 223 229
Astutus Constabularius, 235 237
Amor est Pegma, 238 239
Abroad as I was walking, I'spy'd, 247 247
A Pedlar proud as I heard tell, 248 248
A Young Man and a Maid, 251 251
All own the Young Sylvia is, 261
A Swain in despair, 262 262
As I came down the hey Land Town, 274 275
A Jolly young Grocer of London Town, 286 286
As it befel upon one time, 4, 202 289
A Taylor good Lord, in the Time of Vacation, 292 292
A Comely Dame of Islington, 296 296
Ah! how happy's he, 104 303
A Little Love may prove a Pleasure, 307 307
At the Change as I was a walking, 278 324
All you that must take a leap in the Dark, 327 327
Alphonzo, if you Sir, 339
A Worthy London Prentice, 342 342
At the break of Morning light, 357 357
B
B ELINDA's pretty, pretty pleasing Form, 10 11
Blush not redder than the Morning, 195 195
Banish my Lydia these, 203
Beauty, like Kingdoms not for one, 217
Beneath a cool Shade Amaryllis 270 270
Boasting Fops who court the Fair, 314 314
C
C OME here's a good Health, 8 8
Cupid make your Virgins tender, 16 17
Corinna I excuse thy Face, 33 34
Chloe found Love for his Psyche 49 49
Coy Belinda may discover, 52 52
Corinna 'tis you that I Love, 53 54
Come buy my Greens and Flowers, 124 124
Cælia's bright Beauty all others transcend, 156 157
Come from the Temple, away to the Bed, 197 198
Come all that are dispos'd, 254 255
Chloris, can you, 299
Cælia be not too complying, 306 306
Clasp'd in my dear Melinda's Arms, 318 318
Come Cælia come, let's sit and, 325
D
D O not rumple my Top-knot, 54 55
Day was spent and Night 206 208
Dear Catholick brother, 277 277
Dear Mother I am Transported, 278 278
Despairing besides a clear stream, 363 363
E
E RE Phillis with her looks did kill, 321 321
F
F LY, fly ye lazy Hours, 24 24
Fye Amaryllis, cease to grieve, 26 27
Fairest Isle, all Isles excelling, 56 56
Fye Jockey, never prattle, 76 77
Forgive me Cloe if I dare, 174 175
Fortune is blind and Beauty unkind, 242 242
From Father Hopkins, 245 245
Fickle Bliss, fantastick Treasure, 259
Fill the Glass fill, fill, 280 280
Farewel my useless Scrip, 320 320
Fates I defie, I defie your Advances, 345
Farewel Chloe, O farewel, 365
G
G OD Prosper long our Gracious Queen, 4 4
Go, go, go, go falsest of thy Sex, 288 288
Good morrow Gossip Joan, 315 315
H
H OW long, how long shall I pine,. 13 14
Hang this whining way of Wooing, 57 58
Here's the Summer sprightly, gay, 59 59
How happy's the Husband, 72 73
Having spent all my Coin, 169 169
How happy, how happy is she, 175 176
Hang the Presbyters Gill, 182 182
Honest Shepherd, since, 205 205
How happy's that Husband who after, 241
How is the World transform'd, 254 257
Hub ub, ub, boo; 281
Had I but Love, 304 304
How happy are we, 319 319
Hear Chloe hear, 356
How happy's he who weds a Wife, 369 370
How Charming Phillis is, how Fair, 371 372
I
I F I hear Orinda Swear, 20 21
Just coming from Sea, 35 35
If ever you mean to be kind, 74 75
I know her false, 75 76
I am come to lock all fast, 77 78
In vain Clemene you bestow, 79 80
If Wine be a Cordial, 82 82
I fain wou'd find a passing, 139 139
If I should go seek the, 139 141
I seek no more to shady coverts, 165 166
I try'd in Parks and Plays, 173 173
In a Flowry Myrtle Grove, 196 196
I am a Jolly Toper, 200 200
I'll tell you all, both great, 233 233
I am a cunning Constable, 235 236
I Courted and Writ, 252 253
I'll tell thee Dick where I have, 282 282
I am a poor Shepherd undone, 284 284
I Love to Madness, rave t' enjoy, 285
I'll press, I'll bless thee Charming, 297
I'm vext to think that Damon 317 317
I have a Tenement to Let, 355 355
K
K EN you, who comes here, 17 18
L
L ET not Love, let not Love on me, 22 23
Liberia's all my Thought, 50 51
Let Mary live long, 83 84
Lerinda complaineth that, 85 85
Lay by your Pleading, 190 190
Love's Pow'r in my Heart, 204 204
Let's wet the whistle of the, 223 224
Let's Sing as one may say, 223 226
Lucinda has the de'el and all, 231 232
Love is a Bauble, 238 238
Lais when you, 295
Lorenzo you amuse the Town, 302 302
Love's Passion never knew, 305
Let those Youths who Freedom, 333
Lavia would, but dare not venture, 353 353
Love, the sweets of Love, 367 368
M
M ARLBOROUGH's a brave Commander, 9 9
My dear Corinna give me leave, 80 81
May her blest Example chace, 97 97
My Dear and only Love, 122 122
My Nose is the largest of all, 130 131
My Nose is the Flattest of all, 130 132
Mortals learn your Lives to, 160 161
Mirtillo, whilst you patch, 168 169
My Friend thy Beauty, 294 294
Must Love, that Tyrant of the, 315
My Theodora can those Eyes, 337
N
N OW dry up thy Tears, 38 40
No, no, poor suffering Heart, 89 90
New Pyramid's raise, 98 99
Never sigh, but think of kissing, 103 103
Now, now the Queen's Health, 116 116
Noble King Lud, 134 134
Now I'm resolv'd to Love no more, 312
Not your Eyes Melania move me, 322 322
Now, now the Night's come, 349
Now Jockey and Moggy are ready, 350 350
O
O H! my Panting, panting Heart, 25 25
Over the Mountains, 86 86
Oh how Happy's he, who from, 104 105
Oh! the mighty pow'r of Love, 161 162
Oh the Charming Month of May, 344 344
Oh Roger I've been to see Eugene, 346 346
Of all the handsome Ladies, 348 348
P
P HILLIS lay aside your Thinking, 107 107
Pish fye, you're rude Sir, 108 108
Phillis, I can ne'er forgive it, 187 187
Poor Sawney had marry'd a Wife, 268 268
R
R OOM for Gentlemen, 136 136
Retire old Miser, 109 109
Richest Gift of lavish Nature, 264 264
S
S HE met with a Country-man, 31 31
Stand, clear, my Masters, 62 62
Sometimes I am a Tapster new, 91 91
She went Apparell'd neat and fine, 91 95
Say cruel Amoret, how long, 112
Such command o'er my Fate, 113 113
Sit you merry Gallants, 144 145
Since Phillis swears Inconstancy, 194 194
Some in the Town go betimes, 197 197
Suppose a Man does all he can, 209 210
Sors sine visu, 242 244
See bleeding at your Feet, 311 311
Since Tom's in the Chair, and every one here, 340 340
Such a happy, happy, Life, 362
T
T O meet her Mars the Queen of Love, 19 19
Thus Damon knock'd at Cælia's Door, 36 37
The World is a Bubble and full of, 38 38
Through the cold shady Woods, 43 44
The gordian Knot, 86 88
There Dwelt a Widow in this Town, 91 93
There was an Old Man, 100 100
There is a Thing which in the light, 105 106
There's not a Swain, 110
Tormenting Beauty leave my Breast, 110 111
Tell me why so long, 114 114
'Tis a foolish mistake, 115
Tell me, tell me, charming, 127 128
Tho' thou'rt ugly and Old, 142 143
Tho' you make no return, 148 149
The King is gone to Oxon Town, 158 158
Tho' I love and she knows it, 166 167
There was three Travellers, 177 177
Troy had a breed of brave, 218 218
There's none so Pretty, 222 222
The Ordinance a-board, 250 250
That scornful Sylvia's Chains, 260 260
Tom Tinker's my true love, 265 265
To you Fair Ladies now at Land, 272 272
Then come kind Damon come, 323 323
The Night is come that will, 330
There's a new set of Rakes, 336 336
Tho' Begging is an Honest Trade, 338 338
The Rosey Morn lukes blith and Gay, 359 360
The Restauration now's the Word, 361 361
U
U NDERNEATH the Castle Wall, 120 120
Unguarded lies the wishing Maid, 129 129
Vobis magnis parvis dicam, 233 234
W
W HILST Phillis is Drinking, 12 13
War, War and Battle now no more, 15 15
What shall I do, I am undone, 121 121
When Wit and Beauty, 150 151
When Sylvia was kind, 152 153
What, Love a crime, 154 154
When I have often heard young Maids, 155 156
What state of Life can be, 163
When Jockey first I saw, 164 165
When Dido was a Carthage Queen, 192 192
We merry Wives of Windsor, 211 211
Wo'as me poor Lass! what mun, 263 263
When on her Eyes, 267
With sighing and wishing, 271
What sayest thou, 287
What shall I do, I've lost my Heart, 298 299
When I was in the low Country, 300 300
Walk up to Virtue Strait, 301 301
When first I lay'd Siege to my Chloris, 308 308
Why alas do you now leave me, 309 309
When Beauty such as yours, 310 310
When crafty Fowlers would, 313 313
Who can Dorinda's Beauty view, 326 326
When embracing my Friends, 354
Why will Clemene when I gaze, 372
Y
Y E Commons and Peers, 1 1
You guess by my wither'd Face, 171 172
You Friends to Reformation, 213 215
Young Strephon and Phillis, 220 220
Young Strephon he has Woo'd, 240 241
You Ladies draw near, 329 329
You tell me Dick you've lately, 331 331
Your Melancholy's all a Folly, 334 334
Z
Z —DS Madam return me my Heart, 147
