The Roxburghe ballads . eard Harding . 470 Poor Tom the Taylor ; his Lamentation 472 The Taylors Lamentation 474 The Country Maidens Lamentation, for the Loss of her Taylor 475 The Wonder of Wonders : a six-legged Creature .... 477 A Bloody Battle between a Taylor, etc 478 A Dreadful Battle between a Taylor, etc. By John Taylor . 479 The Taylors Vindication; an Answer to the Warlike Taylor 480 Oxfordshire Betty, her Letter to Tom the Taylor . . 481 What shall I do to show how much I love her ? . 482 The Taylors Wanton Wife of Wapping , . 483 Touch and Go ; or, The French Taylor Trapannd .... 4
The Roxburghe ballads . eard Harding . 470 Poor Tom the Taylor ; his Lamentation 472 The Taylors Lamentation 474 The Country Maidens Lamentation, for the Loss of her Taylor 475 The Wonder of Wonders : a six-legged Creature .... 477 A Bloody Battle between a Taylor, etc 478 A Dreadful Battle between a Taylor, etc. By John Taylor . 479 The Taylors Vindication; an Answer to the Warlike Taylor 480 Oxfordshire Betty, her Letter to Tom the Taylor . . 481 What shall I do to show how much I love her ? . 482 The Taylors Wanton Wife of Wapping , . 483 Touch and Go ; or, The French Taylor Trapannd .... 485 Lamentation of Seven Journeymen Taylors. (samples) . 487 Editorial Finale to Part XXL If the Boor is lockd. 488 & Srcontj ©roup of Nautical Ballafos .... 489 The Mariners Delight, with Seven Wives 490 The Maidens of London their brave Adventures 491 Faithful Jemmy and Constant Susan, living at RedrifFe . 493 The Gallant Seamans Besolution 495 *** For Announcement of Contents of next Part see - J WE 241 31 ©roup of fl^errp 2ittoentuves* DEDICATED TO WILLIAM ROBERT WILSON, ESQ., OF THE BRITISH MUSEUM LIBRARY. A TRUE FRIEND, OF LONG STANDING; LIKE ALL THAT IS GOOD, THE DEARER, WHILE TIME ROLLS ON, AND LIFE GROWS LONELIER. Give me music, give me rapture,Youth thats fled can none recapture ;Not with thought is wisdom on pride and scorn and sadness !Give me laughter, give me gladness. . While sweet fancies meet me singing,While the April blood is springing In my breast, while a jestAnd my youth thou yet must leave me,Fortune, tis not thou canst grieve me. —Margaret L. Woods : Gaudeamus. GROUP of Ballads on Merry Adventuresmay fitly lead off the dance in this second-third of our Final Boiburrjhe Uclume. Roughpractical jokes are unpleasant manifestationsof English humour, especially when theychance to be directed against ourselves. Weare told on the highest authority that ajests prosperity lies in the ear of him thathears it, never in the tongue of him thatm
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Keywords: ., bookauthorchappell, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, bookyear1879
