Wit and Mirth: or Pills to Purge Melancholy, Vol. 6 of 6
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Wit and Mirth: or Pills to Purge Melancholy, Vol. 6 of 6
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WIT and MIRTH:
OR
PILLS TO PURGE MELANCHOLY
EDITED BY
THOMAS D'URFEY
IN SIX VOLUMES
VOLUME VI
FOLKLORE LIBRARY PUBLISHERS, INC.
NEW YORK
AN
Alphabetical TABLE
OF THE
SONGS
Contain'd in this
BOOK.
Pills to Purge Melancholy.
VOL. VI.
A Ballad on the Battle of Audenard. Set by Mr. Leveridge.
The Duke of Marlborough's Health. Set by Mr. R. Cox.
The Duke of Marlborough's HEALTH.
A SONG.
Set by Mr. John Eccles, and Sung by Mr. Gouge, in the Farce call'd, Women will have their Wills.
A Song on a Ladies Drinking.
The first Song, Sung by Mr. Prince, in the Maid in the Mill.
A Song Sung at HOLMSE's Booth in Bartholomew Fair, Set by Mr. JOHN BARRETT.
A Song Set by Mr. Daniel Purcell, and Sung at the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane.
A Scotch Song, Sung by Mrs. Willis at the Theatre.
A Song in the Loves of Mars and Venus Set by Mr. J. Eccles, Sung by Mrs. Hudson.
A Song in the Comedy call'd Love betray'd, Sung by Mrs. Bracegirdle, Set by Mr. John Eccles.
A Song in the Funeral, Sung by Mrs. Harris, Set by Mr. Daniel Purcel.
A Song in the Loves of Mars and Venus, Set by Mr. J. Eccles, Sung by Mr. Morgan.
A Scotch Song, Sung by Mrs. BALLDEN.
A Song Set by Mr. John Eccles, Sung by Mrs. Hodgson.
A Song in the Comedy call'd, The Old Batchelour, Set by Mr. HENRY PURCELL.
A SONG.
Love's Conquest.
A Song in the Comedy call'd, the Wife's Excuse. By H. P.
The Sailors Song in the Subscription Musick, Set by Mr. Weldon, Sung by Mr. Dogget.
The Serenading Song in the Constant Couple, or a Trip to the Jubilee; Written by Mr. G. Farquhar, Set by Mr. D. Purcell, Sung by Mr. Freeman.
A 'Squire's Choice; or the Coy Lady's Beauty by him admir'd.
The Damsels Answer, To the same Tune.
The Jolly SAILOR's Resolution.
CUPID'S Courtesie.
The Duke of GLOUCESTER's March, Set by Dr. BLOW.
A Song Sung at Richmond New Wells, the Words by M. S. Set by Mr. Morgan.
A Song Sung by Mrs. Prince in the Agreeable Disappointment. Sett by Mr. John Eccles.
A Song. Set by Mr. John Barrett.
Coy Belinda, and False Amindor.
An Amorous Address to the charming Corinna.
The Coy Lass dress'd up in her best Commode and Top-knot.
A Song in the Dramatick Opera of King Arthur. Written by Mr. Dryden.
A Song in the Comedy call'd the (Wives Excuse: Or, Cuckolds make themselves.) Sung by Mrs. Butler.
A Song in the Opera call'd the (Fairy Queen,) Sung by Mr. PATE.
A DOG of WAR:
The Argument.
To the Reader.
Drunkard or the faithful Dog of War.
A Song Sung by Mrs. AYLIFF in the Play call'd Love Triumphant: Or, Nature will Prevail, Sett by Mr. HENRY PURCELL.
A New Song, to the Tune of the Old Batchelor.
A Song,
Set to Musick by Mr. Will. Richardson.
A Scotch Song.
A Song in the Fairy Queen. Sung by Mrs. Dyer.
A New Song, Set to the FLUTE.
A Song in the Comedy call'd Sir Anthony Love: Or, The Rambling Lady, Set by Mr. HENRY PURCELL.
A Song,
Set to Musick by Mr. Graves.
A Mock Song to If Love's a sweet Passion.
The LOYAL Subject's WISH. By Mrs. Anne Morcott.
The Shepherdess Lerinda's Complaint, by Walter Overbury, Gent.
Love will find out the Way.
The Second Part, To the same Tune.
A Song, in the Play call'd the Tragedy of Cleomenes the Spartan Heroe: Sung by Mrs. BUTLER, Set by Mr. H. PURCELL.
The Jolly Trades-men.
The slow Men of London: Or, the Widow Brown. To the same Tune.
The Second Part, To the same Tune.
The ROYAL Example. By Mr. Henry Purcell.
The ROYAL Triumph of Britain's Monarch.
The Jolly Broom-man: Or, the unhappy BOY turn'd Thrifty.
A Song, the Words and Tune by Mr. Witt Green.
The LOYAL Delights of a Contented Mind. The Words by Mr. Mumford, Set by Mr. H. Purcell.
A Riddle.
On a Lady Drinking the Waters, The Words by Sir George Etherige. Set by Mr. James Hart.
The Lascivious Lover and the coy Lass.
Advice to a Miser. Set by Mr. James Graves.
A Song in the Play call'd, Rule a Wife and have Wife. Set by Mr. HENRY PURCELL. Sung by Mrs. Hudson.
A Song in the Play call'd the Lancashire Witches. Sung by Mrs. Hudson, and Set by Mr. John Eccles.
A Song in the Comedy call'd, The Wives Excuse: Or, Cuckolds make themselves. Sung by Mr. Mountford. Set by Mr. HENRY PURCELL.
The Double Lover's Request.
A Song,
Set by Mr. Rob. King.
A Song, Set by Mr. Barincloe.
The valiant Soldier's, and Sailor's Loyal Subjects Health, to the Queen, Prince and Noble Commanders.
The Beau's Ballad. Occasioned by the sight of a White Marble Side-Table.
A Song.
The unfortunate Lover. Set by Mr. WILLIS.
A SONG.
The Second Part of the Trader's Medly: Or, The Cries of London.
The Lover's CHARM.
A Song in the Royal Mischief. Set by Mr. John Eccles. Sung by Mr. Leveridge.
A Ligg of good Noses set forth in a Jest. Most fitly compared to whom you think best.
The LARGEST.
The LONGEST.
The THICKEST.
The Second Part.
The FLATEST.
The SHARPEST.
The BROADEST.
The LUDGATE Prisoners.
Room for Gentlemen.
The Batchelor's Choice.
The Second Part.
The Power of Verse.
The Bonny Lass: Or, the Button'd Smock.
A Song. Set by Mr. Ackeroyd.
A Song in the Comedy call'd The Maid's last Prayer: Or, Any thing rather than fail.
The Cruel Fair requited, Written by J. R. Set by Mr. James Hart.
A Song, Sung at the Theatre-Royal, in the Play call'd Alphonso King of Naples. Set by Mr. Eagles.
The Shepherd's Complaint. Set by Mr. Williams.
A Song in the Opera call'd The Fairy Queen. Sung by Mrs. Butler. Set by Mr. H. Purcell.
A Song. The Words and Tune by Mr. Edward Keen. Sung by Mrs. Willis, in the Play call'd The Heiress: Or, The Salamanca Doctor.
A Song.
A Song in Love's a Jest. Set by Mr. JOHN ECCLES. Sung by Mrs. HUDSON.
A Song, in the Play call'd Self-Conceit: Or, The Mother made a Property. Set by Mr. John Eccles. Sung by Mrs. Bowman.
A Song, Sung by Mrs. Hudson, in the Play call'd Love Triumphant: Or, Nature will prevail. Set by Mr. John Eccles.
A Scotch Song. Set by Mr. Robert Cox.
A Song. Sung by Mrs. Temple. Set by Mr. J. Clark.
A Song. Set by Mr. PHILL. HART.
MIRTILLO. A Song. Set by Mr. Tho. Clark.
The Rambling RAKE.
The AIRY old Woman.
A Song Set by Mr. Anthony Young.
A Song; the Words by Captain Danvers, Set by Mr. T. Willis.
A Song in the Rival Sisters, Set by Mr. Henry Purcell, Sung by Miss Cross.
The Three Merry Travellers, who paid their shot wherever they came, without ever a Stiver of Money.
The Maids CONJURING Book.
A Song.
The Presbyters Gill.
The Good FELLOW.
The Jovial Prisoner, by S. P.
A SONG.
Set by Mr. Henry Purcell.
Love given over: Being a young Lady's Reply to her Parents, who would have forc'd her to Marry one she had an Aversion against.
A SONG.
Queen DIDO.
False Phillis, Set by Mr. James Hart.
A Song.
The Power of BEAUTY.
The HUNT.
Bridal Night. To the foregoing Tune.
A TOPING Song.
Sir JOHN JOHNSON'S Farewell, by Jo. Hains.
A Song, Set by Mr. KING.
A Song. Set by Mr. HENRY PURCELL.
A Song. Set by Mr. JAMES HART.
The Shepherd's Wooing of Fair Dulcina.
The Second Part.
The Scolding Wife.
A Song.
The Battle-Royal.
The Saint turn'd Sinner, Or the Dissenting Parson's Text under the Quaker's Petticoats. To the foregoing Tune.
A Song. Set by Mr. DAMASCENE.
The Ballad of the True Trojan.
Young Strephon and Phillis.
The Yielding LASS.
The Praise of HULL Ale.
The NEWS Monger. To the same Tune.
A SATYR on the Times. To the foregoing Tune.
Lucinda has the Devil and all. By Mr. H. Hall.
Queen ELIZABETH'S Farewel.
The same in LATIN.
The Pressing Constable. Set by Mr. Leveridge.
The same in LATIN.
A Song. Set by Mr. Leveridge.
The same in LATIN.
A Song.
Set by Mr. HENRY PURCELL.
A Song. Tune, How happy's the Lover.
A Song. Set by Mr. Leveridge.
The LATIN to the foregoing Song.
The Raree-show, from Father HOPKINS.
A SONG.
The Jolly PEDLAR's Pretty Thing.
A Song, by Mr. Escourt, To a Tune of Mr. Weldon's.
A Song.
A Song. The Words by Jo. Hains, Set by Mr. Church.
PERKIN in a Cole-Sack: Or, the Collier's Buxome Wife of St. James's.
The Man of Honour: Or, the Unconstant World turn'd upside down: To the foregoing Tune.
A Song, Set by Mr. FRANK.
A Song, Set by Mr. Akeroyde.
A Song, Set by Mr. ROBERT KING.
A Song, Set by Mr. FRANK.
A Song. Set by Mr. Akeroyde.
A Song.
TOM Tinker.
A Song. Set by Mr. KING.
Miss CUDDY.
A Song. Set by Mr. AKEROYDE.
Clarinda's Complaint. Tune of Ianthe the Lovely.
A BALLAD by the late Lord DORSET, when at Sea.
Bonny Kathern Loggy. A Scotch Song.
(The Catholick Brother) A Song.
The Triumphs of Peace, or the Widdows and Maids Rejoycing.
A Song.
Set and Sung by Mr. Leveridge at the Theatre.
An IRISH Song.
The Bath Teazers: Or a Comical Description of the Diversions at Bath.
The Distress'd Shepherd, A Song.
A SONG.
The loving Couple: Or the Merry Wedding.
A Song, Tune of Chickens and Sparrow-grass.
The precaution'd Nymph, Set by L. Ramondon.
The Life and Death of Sir HUGH of the GRIME. To the Tune of Chevy-chace.
The disappointed Taylor: Or good Work done for Nothing.
The Penurious Quaker: Or, the High priz'd Harlot.
A Song. Tune of the Old Rigadoon:
The travelling Tinker, and the Country Ale-Wife: Or, the lucky Mending of the leaky Copper.
A SONG. Set by Mr. John Abell.
A Song.
Tune, si votr' epousa.
Lumps of PUDDING.
The QUAKER's Song.
A SONG.
A Song.
Tune of Oh! how happy's he. Pag. 104.
A Song.
A Song. Set by Mr. FRANK.
A Song. Set by Mr. ABELL.
A Song. Set by Mr. ABELL.
A Song.
A Song. Set by Seignor Baptist.
A Song. Set by Mr. Akeroyde.
A Song. Set by Mr. FRANK.
The good Fellow's Resolve: Tune as May was in her youthful Dress. Vol. 3. P. 199.
A Song. Set by Mr. FRANK.
A Song. Set by Dr. BLOW.
A Song.
The Woman's Complaint to her Neighbour.
A Song, Set by Mr. Jer. Clark.
A Song, by Mr. Burkhead.
A Song, in the Play call'd the Ladies Fine Aires: Sung by Mr. Pack, in the Figure of a Bawd. Set by Mr. Barrett.
A Song. Set by Mr. FORCER.
A Song. Set by Mr. FRANK.
A Song. Set by Mr. KING.
A Song.
The Soldiers return from the Wars, or the Maids and Widdows Rejoycing. Tune Page 278.
A Song. Tune of Old Boree.
A Song. Set by Mr. Damascene.
A Hymn upon the Execution of two Criminals, by Mr. Ramondon.
The British Accountant.
A Song. Set by Mr. FRANK.
A Song. The Words by Mr. Escourt.
A SONG.
A Song.
The MOHOCKS. A Song.
Tune of Joy to the Bridegroom.
A Song in Praise of Begging: Or, the Beggars Rivall'd.
Tune, Let CÆSAR rejoyce.
A new Ballad, Sung at Messieurs Brook and Hellier's Club, at the Temple-Tavern in Fleet-Street.
The London PRENTICE.
A Song out of the GUARDIAN.
Tune, Hopes farewel.
The Country Farmer's Campaign: By the Author of Banter'd and Bubbl'd, &c.
STRAWBERY.
Tune, Now the Fight's done.
The Scotch Wedding: Or, Lass with the Golden Hair.
The Mistresses: A Song Set by Mr. James Townsend, the Words by Mr. Rolfe.
A Song. Set by an Eminent Master.
A TENEMENT to Let.
Tune, Draw Cupid Draw.
Fashionable Shepherdess, Set by Mr. Ramondon.
A Scotch Song in the Play call'd Love at first Sight: Set by the late Mr. Jer. Clark.
The Restauration: Or the Coventry Song.
1710.
A Song.
COLLIN's Complaint.
The Constant Warrior: Set by Mr. Ramondon.
The true Use of the BOTTLE.
A Song in the Farce call'd the Younger the Wiser: Set by Mr. Daniel Purcell. Sung by Mr. Leveridge.
A Song. Set by Mr. Ramondon. Sung at the Theatre.
A Song. Set by Mr. Berenclow.
FINIS.
Transcriber's Note
Errata
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