The Roxburghe ballads . re, beyond your expectation far :What heart can wish may there be had to make a loving couple prelhee, fairest, etc. Therefore, my dear, be not afraid to change the title of a maid,But let me hear your answer kind to satistie your longing mind,With open arms Ile thee embrace, when we encounter face to prethee, fairest, fancy me, and let me not languish in misery. Printed for R. H. & J. Williamson, in Cannon Street, and at the Bible on London Bridge. [Black-letter. Three cuts: 1st, Prince Rupert, as here; 2nd, Lady, p. 378 ;3rd, reverse of p. 148. Dat
The Roxburghe ballads . re, beyond your expectation far :What heart can wish may there be had to make a loving couple prelhee, fairest, etc. Therefore, my dear, be not afraid to change the title of a maid,But let me hear your answer kind to satistie your longing mind,With open arms Ile thee embrace, when we encounter face to prethee, fairest, fancy me, and let me not languish in misery. Printed for R. H. & J. Williamson, in Cannon Street, and at the Bible on London Bridge. [Black-letter. Three cuts: 1st, Prince Rupert, as here; 2nd, Lady, p. 378 ;3rd, reverse of p. 148. Date, circa 1665. Girl below goes with p. 386.]*5t* To the tune of The Zealous Lover (or, A Fig for France, see p. 264,) wassung The Young Lover ; or, A new way of Wooing : beginning, As throughSt. Albones I did pass (Douce Coll., II. 260); London, printed for /. tune is neither Caper andjir/c it (see Frontispiece), with burden of Under theGreenwood-Tree; nor Amiens Under the Greenwood tree:1 As You Like
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Keywords: ., bookauthorchappell, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, bookyear1879
