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  British Library - Roxburghe • 30346

  1634-1658 ?

  The good Fellowes best Beloved: / Now if you will know what that should bee, / Ile tell you 'tis called good Ipse hee: / 'Tis that which some people do love in some measure, / some for their profit an …

  To the tune of Blew Capp.

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  British Library - Roxburghe • 30348

  1634-1658 ?

  The Good-fellowes Advice: / Shewing what favour a man shall have while he hath meanes, / But being in want, then all Friendship ends.

  To the tune of, Vpon a Summer time.

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  Manchester Central Library - Blackletter Ballads • 36054

  1635-1636 ?

  The Gossips Feast: / Or, A merry meeting / Of women kinde each other greeting. / VVhich by a fire with spiced Ale, / Told many a pleasant Christmas tale.

  To a delicate Northerne tune: Or, There was an old man sate piping.

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  British Library - Bagford • 37394

  1684-1686 ?

  The heavy Heart, and a light Purse. / Being the good fellows Vindication to all his fellow Companions, / wishing them all to have a care, and keep out of the Ale-wives snare, / for when they are out y …

  Tune of, My Lord Monks March to London; Or, Now we have our freedom.

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  University of Glasgow Library - Euing • 31844

  1681?

  The heavy Heart, and a light Purse. / Being the good fellows vindication to all his fellow Companions, wishing them / all to have a care, and keep out of the Ale-wives snare, for when they are out you …

  Tune of, My Lord Monks March to London, or, Now we have our freedom, &c.

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  British Library - Roxburghe • 30675

  1681-1684 ?

  The heavy Heart, and a light Purse. / Being the good fellows vindication to all his fellow Companions, wishing them / all to have a care, and keep out of the Ale-wives snare, for when they are out you …

  Tune of, My Lord Monks March to London, or, Now we have our freedom, &c.

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  National Library of Scotland - Crawford • 32746

  1681-1684 ?

  The heavy Heart, and a light Purse. / Being the good fellows vindication to all his fellow Companions, wishing them / all to have a care, and keep out of the Ale-wives snare, for when they are out you …

  Turn of, My Lord Monks March to London, or, Now we have our freedom, &c.

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  Houghton Library - Huth EBB65H • 35183

  1681-1684 ?

  The heavy Heart, and a light Purse. / Being the good fellows vindication to all his fellow Companions, wishing them / all to have a care, and keep out of the Ale-wives snare, for when they are out you …

  Tune of, My Lord Monks March to London, or, Now we have our freedom, &c.

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  British Library - Roxburghe • 30099

  1633-1652 ?

  The industrious Smith wherin is showne, / How plain dealing is overthrown, / That let a man do the best that he may, / An idle huswife will work his decay, / Yet art is no burthen, though ill we may s …

  To the tune of yong man remember delights are but vain.

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  British Library - Roxburghe • 30478

  1640?

  The Ioviall Pedler. / OR, / A merry new Ditty / Which is both harmlesse / Pleasant and witty.

  To a pleasant new tune.

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