London drollery, or, The wits academy being a select collection of the newest songs, lampoons, and airs alamode : with several other most ingenious peices [sic] of railery, never before published / by W.H.
- Title
- London drollery, or, The wits academy being a select collection of the newest songs, lampoons, and airs alamode : with several other most ingenious peices [sic] of railery, never before published / by W.H.
- Author
- Hicks, William, fl. 1671.
- Publication
- London :: Printed by F. Eglesfield ...,
- 1673.
- Rights/Permissions
-
This keyboarded and encoded edition of the work described above is co-owned by the institutions providing financial support to the Early English Books Online Text Creation Partnership. Searching, reading, printing, or downloading EEBO-TCP texts is reserved for the authorized users of these project partner institutions. Permission must be granted for subsequent distribution, in print or electronically, of this text, in whole or in part. Please contact project staff at eebotcp-info@umich.edu for further information or permissions.
- Subject terms
- Songs, English -- Texts.
- English wit and humor.
- Link to this Item
-
https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A43693.0001.001
- Cite this Item
-
"London drollery, or, The wits academy being a select collection of the newest songs, lampoons, and airs alamode : with several other most ingenious peices [sic] of railery, never before published / by W.H." In the digital collection Early English Books Online 2. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A43693.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed June 17, 2024.
Contents
- title page
-
THE EPISTLE TO
LONDON DROLLERY. -
LONDON DROLLERY.
- A New Song.
- A New Song.
- A New Song.
- A New Song in the Fatal Jealousie.
- The Devout Drunkard, being a Mock to, O Love if e're thoult ease a heart; And to that Tune.
-
The
Dutch Insolence the occasion of the War with them, ending with an Elegy on Mr.Boyle. -
On the Death of the Earl of
Sandwich. -
The Obsequious Lover,
A SONG. -
The Prologue to
Arvicagus andFelicia. - On a Shrew.
- The Prologue to the Widdow.
- The Epilogue to the Widdow.
- A Song in the Dutch Lovers.
- The second Song in the Dutch Lovers.
- song
-
The Disconsolate
Girl for the loss of her Love, lately Prest toSea. - A Song in Praise of Drinking.
- The Courtiers Wooing a Country-Lass.
- On a Neat but Noble Cheese-feast lately in London.
-
The
Welchmans Wooing his Mistris. -
The Innocent
Girles Reveng'd. -
A Song to the first Figure Dance at Mr.
Young's Ball inFeb. 72. -
A Song on the Morris at Mr.
Youngs Ball, - On his Valentine.
- A Scotch Song.
- A New Catch.
- The Old and Decrepit Beggers Wedding.
- song
- A Song.
- On his fair, but faithless Mistress.
- A Song.
-
The Jealous Girl mistaken, in a Dialogue between
Menalcas andLicoris. -
On his Beautiful Mistriss, To myM. B. quintescence of Beauty, IJohn Thump does present my duty. - A Catch: By Wine, Ale, and Beer.
- The Wretched Lover. A Song.
-
A Catch to
Cupid. -
On a
Rhodomontade. - To a Handsome Lady, being accounted Light; Ex∣horting her to change her Life.
- On a Fisher that lost his Prey, his Angle breaking.
- A Song against a Single Mistress.
- On a Maid that dy'd for Love, her Parents not giving Consent.
-
A Song. In a Dialogue between
Palemon andCorrinna. - A Just, True, and Honourable Description of MARRIAGE.
- On a Young Lady in Love with a Married Man.
- On his Beautiful Mistress.
- A Song.
-
On Captain
Hicks his Curiosities of Nature: By a Young Lady. -
His Answer to Madam
E. C. Ʋpon her Curious Art in Cutting Figures in Paper; and other her Artificial Curiosities. - song
- song
-
On Fat
Peg. -
Of Lying
Robbin. - Faults in Foreheads.
- A Scotch Song.
- A Song.
- The Politick Wedding.
- The Drunkards Invitation. A Song.
- A Scotch Song.
- A Song.
-
Queen
ELIZABETH 's Song. - A Song. To Fortune.
-
On Mr.
Owen's Death, Butler of a Colledge. -
On the same
Owen. -
On Great
Tom ofChrist-Church, his being newly Cast. - The Maids Complaint.
-
On a Parsimonious Sheriff of
Oxford. - The Speech of a Mayor of a Town, when a King came there.
- The Description of a Beautiful Woman.
- Of a Ladies Dog, and her Husband.
- On a Punk.
- The Complying, but Cunning Lass.
-
The Little Childrens Figure-Dance, at Mr.
Young 's Ball, - Advice to a Friend to forgo a Common Miss.
- A Song at the Dukes House.
- The Careless Lover.
- A Catch.
- A Catch.
- A Catch.
- A Catch.
- Her Answer.
- A Song.
-
The Martial Lad. A Mock to
O Love if e'er thou'lt ease a heart, - Ʋpon his Dead Mistress.
- On Two Gentlemen of Wales.
-
A Pastoral Dialogue between
Cleon andDelia. -
Mounsieur
Nihils New-Years-gift. -
Madam
Aliqua's Retort. - The Soldiers Song.
- Another Song.
- A New Song.
- Another New Song.
- song
- Another Song.