The second book of the Pleasant musical companion being a new collection of select catches, songs and glees : for two and three voices.

An Alphabetical Table of the Catches and Rounds for Three and Four Parts, in this Book.

Note: Those Catches that are marked thus ☞ were not printed before.

A. Number.

• ALtho' jolly Tom, great Fame thou hast won 18
• A Health to the Nut-brown Lass 27
• As I went over Tawny Marsh 33
• A Hogshead was offer'd to Bacchus his Shrine 56

B.

• Be gone old Care, and I prethee be gone from me 13
• ☞ Be jolly my friend for the money we spend 15

C.

• ☞ Come fill all the Glasses 5
• ☞ Come let us drink, and never think 36
• Come my Hearts, how are you inclin'd 41
• Come my pretty Wenches more nimble than Eels 51
• Come my Hearts, play your parts 53

D.

• ☞ Drink on, 'till Night be spent 3

F.

• ☞ Full Bags, a brisk Bottle, and a beautiful Face 4
• Fy! nay! prethee John! do not quarrel, Man, 10
• From twenty to thirty, good night, and good morrow 58

G.

• God preserve His MAJESTY 23
• Good indeed! the Herb's good Weed. [On Tobacco.] 64

H.

• Hark, the bonny Christchurch Bells 1
• Here's that will challenge all the Fair 7
• ☞ Here's the Rarities of the whole Fair 8
• ☞ Honest Ralph was a Merchant's man 11
• Had she not care enough of the old man 38
• How happy a thing were a Wedding 40
• Here lyeth Simon, cold as Clay 45
• Have you not in a Chimney seen, a Fagot that is moist 47

I.

• ☞ I would I were in my Father's Mill 16
• ☞ Joan Easie got her a Nag and a Sledge 19
• Joan has been gallopping 20
• I'le tell my Mother, my Jenny cries, 25
• John ask'd his Landlady, thinking no ill 28
• Joan, Joan, for your part, you love kissing 31
• ☞ I have lost my dear Dy╌na, therefore will I cry 39
• I lay with an old man all the night 54
• If all true Friends of good Liquor now 61

L.

• ☞ Let us love and drink our Liquor 50
• Let Chrystal White-wine chear the drowzy mind 55

M.

• My Wife has a Tongue as good as e're twang'd 60

O.

• Once I did see a Maid with a Basket 26
• Once in our lives let's drink to our Wives 35

Q.

• Quoth the Thatcher to his man 48

S.

• Strange News from the Rose boys 46
• Sing merrily now my Lads, here's a Catch 62

T.

• The Crab of the Wood is Sawce very good 9
• Tom Jolly's Nose I mean to abuse 17
• This Gallopping Joan I conclude 21
• ☜ Tom Tory told Titus, the Whigs did design 34
• 'Tis easie to force to the water your Horse 49
• The Hart he loves the high Wood 52
• There's an odd sort of Liquor new come 63

V.

• ☜ Vnder this Stone lies Gabriel John 7
• ☜ Vnder a green Elm, lies Luke Shepherd's Helm 30
• Vds nigs, here ligs John Diggs, and Richard Digger, 59

W.

• When Judith had laid Holifernes in bed 2
• ☜ When a Woman that's Buxom 12
• Who comes there? stand, and come before the Constable, 14
• ☜ Well rung Tom-boy, Ding-dong 29
• ☜ Would you know how we meet o're our jolly full Bouls, 32
• ☜ Will you go by water Sir? I'm the next Sculler 65
• ☜ Wine in a morning makes us frolick and gay 66
• ☜ Well play'd Stephen! he that love a Parson's Wife, 67

Y.

• Young John the Gard'ner having lately got 22
• Ye Cats that at midnight spit Love at each other 24
• You may talk of brisk Claret 57