The Roxburghe ballads . did put on, and mounted straight, bemoaning his unhappy fate. You would have laughd to see the dress which he was in, yet neer the less,He homewards rode, and often swore, hed never kiss a Beggar more. Printed and sold in Aldermary Church-yard, Bow-Lane, London. [Two cuts : 1st, Captain Hind; 2nd, Beggar-girl standing at a palace-porch.] *** This kind of misadventure was a favourite subject, meeting us again in1 Tom the Taylor near the Strand? The Taylors Lamentation, and TheTrapannd Taylor (mentioned in vi 300) : a series of ballads given later,on p. 469, etc. Also in
The Roxburghe ballads . did put on, and mounted straight, bemoaning his unhappy fate. You would have laughd to see the dress which he was in, yet neer the less,He homewards rode, and often swore, hed never kiss a Beggar more. Printed and sold in Aldermary Church-yard, Bow-Lane, London. [Two cuts : 1st, Captain Hind; 2nd, Beggar-girl standing at a palace-porch.] *** This kind of misadventure was a favourite subject, meeting us again in1 Tom the Taylor near the Strand? The Taylors Lamentation, and TheTrapannd Taylor (mentioned in vi 300) : a series of ballads given later,on p. 469, etc. Also in The Exciseman Well Fitted. See Gaol-Delivery,post. 380 [Roxb. Coll.,II. 178; Jersey, I. 184 =B. Lind., 1394 ; Ellis, 6.] Ct)e fovsakm S^aiVs jf roitcft; £>r, Z j*aretwH to j*ono 3Lofee* In which she doth plainly and properly prove,That a Mattering tongue is the mine of Love,And therefore all you that are well in your wits,Beware of Trappans: Maids, look to your Hits. Tune, The Knight and Beggar-Wench. [See p. 375.].
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Keywords: ., bookauthorchappell, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, bookyear1879
