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CONTENTS.
PRELUDE.
EDITORIAL INTRODUCTION TO CHOICE DROLLERY: 1656.
§ 1. CHOYCE DROLLERY Inhibited.
§ 2.—The Two Courts, in 1656.
§ 3.—Songs of Love and War.
§ 4.—On the Pastorals.
Choyce Drollery: Songs & Sonnets.
To the READER.
Choice DROLLERY: SONGS AND Sonnets.
The broken Heart.
Of a Woman that died for love of a Man.
On the TIME-POETS.
The Vow-breaker.
The Sympathie.
The Red Head and the White.
SONNET.
On the Flower-de-luce in Oxford.
ALDOBRANDINO, a fat Cardinal.
Jack of Lent’s Ballat.
A SONG.
Upon a House of Office over a River, set on fire by a coale of TOBACCO.
Upon the Spanish Invasion in Eighty eight.
Upon the Gun-powder Plot.
A CATCH.
A pitiful Lamentation.
A Woman with Child that desired a Son, which might prove a Preacher.
The Maid of Tottenham.
To the King on New-yeares day, 1638.
In praise of a deformed woman.
On a TINKER.
Upon his Mistris’s black Eye-browes.
To my Lady of Carnarvon, January 1.
The Western Husband-man’s Complaint in the late Wars.
The High-way man’s Song.
Against Fruition, &c.
Upon Mr. Fullers Booke, called Pisgah-sight.
On a Sheepherd that died for Love.
The Shepheards lamentation for the losse of his Love.
A Ballad on Queen Elizabeth; to the tune of Sallengers round.
A Ballad on King James; to the tune of When Arthur first in Court began.
Upon the death of a Chandler.
Upon the Scots being beaten at Muscleborough field.
Lipps and Eyes.
On black Eyes.
CRVELTY.
A Sonnet.
The Doctors Touchstone.
A copy of Verses of a mon[e]y Marriage.
The baseness of Whores.
A Lover disclosing his love to his Mistris.
The contented Prisoner his praise of Sack.
Of DESIRE.
Upon kinde and true Love.
Upon his Constant Mistresse.
The Ghost-Song.
Table of First Lines To the Songs and Poems in Choice Drollery, 1656. (Now first added.)
EDITORIAL INTRODUCTION TO THE ANTIDOTE AGAINST MELANCHOLY, 1661.
§ 1. Reprint of an Antidote.
§ 2. Ingredients of an “Antidote.”
To the Reader.
Ballads, Songs, and Catches in this Book.
Pills to Purge Melancholly.
The Ex-Ale-tation of ALE.
An Old Song of an Old Courtier and a New.
The Ballad of St. George for England.
A Ballad call’d Blew Cap for me.
The Ballad of the Caps.
A Song On the Schismatick Rotundos.
The Welshmans Song, in praise of Wales.
On a Pint of Sack.
A Song in Praise of Sack.
In the praise of WINE.
On a Cold Chyne of BEEF.
A Song of Cupid Scorn’d.
A CATCH.
A CATCH.
A CATCH.
A CATCH.
A CATCH.
A CATCH.
A CATCH.
A CATCH.
A CATCH.
A CATCH.
A CATCH.
THE ANSWER.
A CATCH.
A CATCH.
A CATCH.
A CATCH.
A CATCH.
A CATCH.
A SONG.
A CATCH.
UPON A WELCHMAN.
A SONG.
A CATCH.
EDITORIAL POSTSCRIPT:
1.—ON THE “AUTHOR” OF AN ANTIDOTE AGAINST MELANCHOLY, 1661.
EDITORIAL POSTSCRIPT: 2.—ARTHUR O’ BRADLEY.
ADDITIONAL SONGS FROM THE Westminster-Drollery: Edition 1674.
A Song.
A Song.
A Song.
A Song.
A Song.
Wickham Wakened, OR The Quakers Madrigall In Rime Dogrell.
EXTRA SONGS & POEMS, IN Merry Drollery, 1661: (Omitted from the Editions of 1670, 1691, when New Songs were substituted for them.)
I.—IN PART FIRST.
A Puritan.
Loves Dream.
The good Old Cause.
A Song.
Maidens delight.
A Song.
Admiral Deans Funeral.
A merrie Journey to France.
Englands Woe.
Ladies Delight.
The Tyrannical Wife.
The Tinker.
The Maid a bathing.
Merry Drollery, 1661: Extra Songs in Part Second. (Omitted in 1670 and 1691 Editions.)
The Force of Opportunity.
Lusty Tobacco.
On the Goldsmiths-Committee.
Insatiate Desire.
The Horn exalted.
A Letany.
New England described.
The insatiate Lover.
The Louse.
APPENDIX. Notes, Illustrations, Various Readings, and Emendations of Text.
1.—CHOYCE DROLLERY, 1656.
Note, on The Address to the Reader, &c.
Page 1. Deare Love, let me this evening dye.
Page 4. Nor Love nor Fate dare I accuse.
Page 5. One night the great Apollo, pleased with Ben.
Page 7. “Rounce, Robble, Hobble, he that writ so big.”
Page 10. Come, my White-head, let our Muses.
Page 15. A Stranger coming to the town.
Page 20. List, your Nobles, and attend.
Page 31. A Story strange I will you tell.
Page 33. Oh fire, fire, fire, where?
Page 38. In Eighty Eight, ere I was born.
Page 40. And will this Wicked World, &c.
Page 44. A Maiden of the Pure Society.
Page 52. He that a Tinker, &c.
Page 55. Idol of our Sex! &c.
Page 57. Uds bodykins! Chill work no more.
Page 60. I keep my horse, I keep, &c.
Page 61. There is not halfe so warm a fire.
Page 62. Fuller of wish, than hope, &c.
Page 63. Cloris, now thou art fled away.
Page 68. I tell you all, both great and small.
Page 70. When James in Scotland first began.
Page 72. The Chandler drew near his end.
Page 73. Farre in the Forrest of Arden.
Page 78. On the twelfth day of December.
Page 80. In Celia[’s face] a question did arise.
Page 81. Blacke Eyes, in your dark Orbs doe lye.
Page 83. We read of Kings, and Gods, &c.
Page 84. What ill luck had I, Silly Maid, &c.
Page 85. I never did hold all that glisters, &c.
Page 88. No Gypsie nor no Blackamore.
Page 92. Let not Sweet Saint, &c.
Page 93. How happy’s that Prisoner.
Page 97. Fire! Fire! O how I burn, &c.
Page 98. ’Tis not how witty, nor how free.
Page 99. She’s not the fairest of her name.
Page 100. ’Tis late and cold, stir up the fire.
APPENDIX. Part 2. ANTIDOTE AGAINST MELANCHOLY. 1661.
Page 113 (original, p. 1). Not drunken, nor sober, &c.
Page 125 (orig. 14). With an old Song, made by, &c.
Page 20 (original). Pan leave piping, &c.
Page 129 (orig. 26). Why should we boast of Arthur, &c.
Page 133 (orig. 29). Come hither, thou merriest, &c.
Page 135 (orig. 30). The Wit hath long beholden been.
Page 139 (orig. 37). Once I a curious eye did fix.
Page 139 (orig. 47). I’s not come here to tauk of Prut.
Page 143. Old Poets Hipocrin admire.
Page 144. Hang the Presbyter’s Gill.
Page 145. ’Tis Wine that inspires.
(Page, in original, 55.) Let the bells ring.
Page 146. Bring out the [c]old Chyne.
Page 147. In Love? away! you do me wrong.
(Page 65, orig.) He that a Tinker, a Tinker &c.
Page 149, line 8th, Now that the Spring, &c.
Page 149. You Merry Poets, old boys.
Page 150. Come, come away, to the Tavern, I say.
Page 151. There was an Old Man at Walton Cross.
Page 151. Come, let us cast dice, who shall drink.
Page 151. Never let a man take heavily, &c.
Page 152. Let’s cast away care, and merrily sing.
Page 152. Hang sorrow, and cast away care.
Page 152. My Lady and her Maid, upon a merry pin.
Page 153. An old house end.
Same p. 153. Wilt thou lend me thy Mare.
Page 154. Good Symon, how comes it, &c.
Same p. 154. Wilt thou be fatt? &c.
Page 155. Of all the birds that ever I see.
Same p. 155. This Ale, my bonny lads, &c.
Page 156. What! are we met? Come. &c.
Same p. 156. Jog on, jog on the foot path-way.
Page 157. The parcht earth drinks, &c.
Same p. 157. A Man of Wales, &c.
Page 158. Drink, drink, all you that think.
Page 159. Welcome, welcome, again to thy wits.
APPENDIX. Part 3.
§ 1.—EXTRA SONGS IN THE WESTMINSTER-DROLLERY, 1674.
§ 2.—ADDITIONAL NOTES To the 1671-72 Editions of WESTMINSTER-DROLLERY.
APPENDIX. Part 4.
§ 1.—EXTRA SONGS IN THE MERRY DROLLERY, 1661.
§ 2.—ADDITIONAL NOTES TO THE MERRY DROLLERY, COMPLEAT.
§ 3.—SESSIONS OF POETS.
ADDITIONS AND CORRECTIONS.
TABLE OF FIRST LINES In “Merry Drollery,” 1661, 1670, 1691 (Now first added.)
First Lines of the “Antidote” Songs: Given in this Volume (and not in M. D. C.).
FINALE.
Drollery Reprints.
FOOTNOTES
Transcriber’s Note
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