The Roxburghe ballads . 801805808811814 xxxu CONTENTS. Slppcnbii: (Cotricjentia ct Utrtjcntia The Country-Maids Delight; or, the Husbandmans Honourmade known ..... The Bad-husbands Experience of 111-Husbandry ; or, A NewLesson for Ale-Wives. By L. White, or John Wade Couragious Seamens Loyal Health (beginning on p. 52S) The Downfall of Pride. By Humphrey Crouch A Prospective-glass for Christians. The Poets Dream : his Vision of Tride. The Religious Mans Exhortation The Languishing Swain ; or, The Hard-hearted Shepherdess Editorial Finale to Vol. VII— Time for us to go ! Accredited List of Axth
The Roxburghe ballads . 801805808811814 xxxu CONTENTS. Slppcnbii: (Cotricjentia ct Utrtjcntia The Country-Maids Delight; or, the Husbandmans Honourmade known ..... The Bad-husbands Experience of 111-Husbandry ; or, A NewLesson for Ale-Wives. By L. White, or John Wade Couragious Seamens Loyal Health (beginning on p. 52S) The Downfall of Pride. By Humphrey Crouch A Prospective-glass for Christians. The Poets Dream : his Vision of Tride. The Religious Mans Exhortation The Languishing Swain ; or, The Hard-hearted Shepherdess Editorial Finale to Vol. VII— Time for us to go ! Accredited List of AxthobsIndex of First-Lines, Buedens, Titles, axd Tuxes . PAGE 817 818 820822825827828831832833834835 The Bookbinder is advised to retain, and not to cancel, thesuccessive temporary Prefaces and Tables of Contents, whichbelong to the respective Parts: each holding special matterdeserving to be preserved for future reference. This direction applies also to the previous volume. «?* cXT»5iC^V>^^ i&ojrfmrgl)e Ballad. IVT^ Dearest, hts walk through the Meadows this weather,.xL And hear the Birds welcome in the Spring;Beneath a Bhade well sit down together, And hear the Nightingale sweetly , as we pass, the chirping Sparrow, Now from the blustring winter tree,Will strain his throat lor to hid us Good-Morrow, As we pass over the rlowry lea. The whistleing Blackbird will tune up his throat, too,To see us loveingly pass along ;The pretty Lark she will set up her note, too,And in the air sing us her tine BOUg. The Magpye in the hedge will chatter, And tell the Good-Wife of her guess, Seeming to tattle of many a matter : Thus all the Birds will their joys express. There we shall hear too the sweet-singing Thrashes Strain up their throats with the Jenny-Wren,Seated on twigs in the pleasant Green bushes, Singing as loud as their throats can strain, etc. — The Spring Birth Notts, to the Tune ofCharon make Haste, 1685. Illustrating tf)t last gears of t\jt Stuarts* EDITED,WITH S
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Keywords: ., bookauthorchappell, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, bookyear1879
