An excellent ballad of St. George and the dragon

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  An excellent ballad, of the noble marquis and patient Grissel. To the tune of, The bride's good morrow

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  ESTC T33701 ; Date of publication and publisher's name suggested by cataloger. ; Attributed to Thomas Deloney.;Based on book 10, novel 10 of the 'Decamerone' by Giovanni Boccaccio. ; Verse - "A noble marquis".;Printed in five columns with the woodcut and title above the first two each column, except the third and fourth, are separated by lines of ornamental type.

  289748

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  The bride's burial. To the tune of The lady's fall, &c

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  ESTC T29598 ; Date of publication suggested by cataloger. ; Verse - "Come mourn come mourn with me,". ; In four columns with the title and woodcut above the first two the first and second and third and fourth columns are separated by lines of ornamental type.

  289776

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  The beggars chorus or, the jovial crew. To an excellent new play-house tune

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  ESTC T21492 ; A song from Richard Brome's comedy 'A joviall crew'. ; Imprint suggested by cataloger. ; Verse - "There was a jovial beggar,". ; In four columns with the title and woodcut above the first two the columns are separated by ornamental rules, although not between the second and third columns.

  289761

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  Children in the wood (Ballad)

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  ESTC N68221 ; Verse - "Now ponder well you parents dear,". ; Also published under titles "The children in the wood ..." and "The history of the two children in the wood ...". ; In this edition, the text is in five columns, with the title and the woodcut above the first three columns. The first, second, and third columns are separated by lines of ornamental type, as well as the fourth and fifth columns. The woodcut displays two men fighting with swords.

  289734

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  Love's fierce desire, and hopes of recovery: or, a true and brief description of two resolved lovers, whose excellent wits, suitable minds, and faithful hearts one to another, shall be fully spoken off [sic] in this following copy of verses. To the tune of, Fair Angel of England

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  ESTC N68214 ; Verse. ; The first line of text reads: "Now the Tyrant hath stolen". ; In this edition, the text is in four columns with the title and woodcut above the first two columns. The first and second are separated by an ornamental rule of crowns, as are the third and fourth columns. Furthermore, the third column is separated by another ornamental borde near the midpoint of the column.

  289785

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  England's new bell-man ; ringing into all people's ears God's dreadful judgment on this land and kingdom. Tune of, O man in desperation, &c

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  ESTC T32667 ; Date of publication suggested by cataloger. ; Verse - "Awake! awake! O England,". ; In four columns with the title and two woodcuts above the first two columns the first and second as well as the third and fourth columns are separated by ornamental rules

  289780