The Roxburghe ballads . d, the Tune of, Labandalashot:— TTTHo views the lyfe of mortall man,VV His state and whereof he began,Shall find such huge[ous] heapes of woe, As neither tongue nor pen can our minds may daunted be From usinge wordly mirth and glee,And move us to consider well What paines there are prepared in hellFor wicked people, as their lot, Which have done here they know not w7iat. This tune, Labandalashot, had been used in Dec. 1586, for The Lamentationof Beckles in Suffolk, = My loving good neighbours (Huths PhilobiblonBallads); and ten years earlier for
The Roxburghe ballads . d, the Tune of, Labandalashot:— TTTHo views the lyfe of mortall man,VV His state and whereof he began,Shall find such huge[ous] heapes of woe, As neither tongue nor pen can our minds may daunted be From usinge wordly mirth and glee,And move us to consider well What paines there are prepared in hellFor wicked people, as their lot, Which have done here they know not w7iat. This tune, Labandalashot, had been used in Dec. 1586, for The Lamentationof Beckles in Suffolk, = My loving good neighbours (Huths PhilobiblonBallads); and ten years earlier for George Manningtons Lament, 1576 Iwailein woe, I plunge in pain, {JIandefull of Pleasant Delites; and Ilitsons., tncit n tSongs). Also for the Garland of Goodwill • Song of King Edgar, beginning :— When as King Edgar did govern this land,Adown, adown, down, duivn, down,And in the strength of his years he did stand,Call him The burden quoted by Ophelia (Ham!et,iv. 5), and Dame Quickly {Merry Wives,iA ) XXI. {These belong to The Organs Echo, p. 612 : Tune, p. 660.] CONTENTS OF VOL. VII. PREFACE TO VOL. VII. Dialogue betwixt Death and the Lady-Lost Labour, with Pipe and Tabor (Trowbesh) Wilt thou be gone my Dear ? . Questioning : Friend, why shrink, etc. .Note on woodcut of Strange Banquet for p. 220 Editorial Preface to Part XX (1890) . The Lancashire Lovers: Thomas and Betty . Tobys Delight; or, An Encouragement, etc. Addenda et Corrigenda: We who need, etc. (see p. 817) Laborare est Orare : My heart felt sore, Mercer Adam To Joseph Knight, (Bcdieatorg Acrostic Sonnet) The Tradesmans Complaiut upon the Hardness of the Times The Clothiers Delight; or, The Rich Mens Joy, etc. The Poets Dream ; against Bailiffs and their Dogs . Sawuey was tall, and of noble race. By Tom DUrfey Jennys Answer to Sawney; or, The Inconstant Lover DespisedA True Character of Sundry Trades and CallingsThe Naked Truth; or, A New Song without a LyeInvincible Pride of Women ; The Londo
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Keywords: ., bookauthorchappell, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, bookyear1879
