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  British Library - Roxburghe • 30603

  1675-1696 ?

  The Distressed MOTHER: / Being a Merchants Daughter of London, who lost her Husband in Ireland, and her Father falling to decay, lying / in Prison brought her youngest Child to the Court at Kensington …

  To the Tune of, Let Cesar live long.

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  National Library of Scotland - Crawford • 32710

  1675-1696 ?

  The Distressed MOTHER: / Being a Merchants Daughter of London, who lost her Husband in Ireland, and her Father falling to decay, lying / in Prison, brought her youngest Child to the Court at Kensingto …

  To the Tune of, Let Cesar live long.

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  Chapin Library, Williams College - Huth Ballads • 38246

  1683-1696

  The Distressed MOTHER: / Being a Merchants Daughter of London, who lost her Husband in Ireland, and her Father falling to decay, lying / in Prison, brought her youngest Child to the Court at Kensingto …

  To the Tune of, Let Cesar live long.

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  British Library - Roxburghe • 30392

  1678-1688 ?

  The Distressed Pilgrim, / Who being in much Misery, / He serves the Lord most faitfully: / And repenteth for the things are past, / And prayes for a Heavenly place at last.

  The Tune is, Who can blame my VVoe; Or, I am a Jovial Batchelor.

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  National Library of Scotland - Crawford • 32983

  1678-1688 ?

  The Distressed Pilgrim, / Who being in much misery, / He serves the Lord most faitfully: / And repenteth for the things are past, / And prayes for a Heavenly place at last.

  The Tune is, Who can blame my VVoe; Or, I am a Jovial Batchelor.

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  Houghton Library - Huth EBB65H • 35121

  1678-1688 ?

  The Distressed Pilgrim, / Who being in much Misery, / He serves the Lord most faitfully: / And repenteth for the things are past, / And prayes for a Heavenly place at last.

  The Tune is, Who can blame my VVoe; Or, I am a Jovial Batchelor.

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  Beinecke Library - Michell-Jolliffe • 35763

  1678-1688 ?

  The Distressed Pilgrim, / Who being in much Misery, / He serves the Lord most faitfully: / And repenteth for the things are past, / And prayes for a Heavenly place at last.

  The Tune is, Who can blame my VVoe; Or, I am a Jovial Batchelor.

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  Houghton Library - Hazlitt EC65 • 35449

  ?

  The Distressed Shepherd: / OR, / Joy after Sorrow.

  To a Pleasant New Tune.

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  Magdalene College - Pepys • 21724

  1680-1682

  The Distressed Virgin, / You that [en]joy your hearts delight, / And sweet embraces every Night, / Pitty my case, whose pains are great, / and blame my two too Rigid fate.

  Tune, I am a maid and a very good maid.

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  British Library - Book of Fortune • 37220

  1655-1658 ?

  The distressed Virgin. / OR, / The false Young-man and the constant Maid. / The qualities of them both displaid.

  To an excellent new tune.

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