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  University of Glasgow Library - Euing • 31947

  1678-1688 ?

  The Two-Penny Whore; / In a Dialogue betwixt a Spend-thrift and a Whore. / Or, a Relation of a Two-penny Bargain. / Of a Spend-thrift proffering two pence to a Whore, / Having spent all but that on he …

  The Tune is, He that has the most Money is the best Man.

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  Houghton Library - Huth EBB65H • 34666

  1678-1688 ?

  The Two-Penny Whore; / In a Dialogue betwixt a Spend-thrift and a Whore. / Or, a Relation of a Two-penny Bargain. / Of a Spend-thrift proffering two pence to a Whore, / Having spent all but that on he …

  The Tune is, He that has the most Money is the best Man.

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  British Library - Roxburghe • 30978

  1678-1680

  The Tyrannical Beauty. / Beauty fadeth like a Flower, / Then fair Ladies be not Proud, / Time and Sickness may Devour, / What at present you'r allow'd.

  To a Pleasant Tune; called, Prodigious Fate.

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  University of Glasgow Library - Euing • 31975

  1678-1680

  The Tyrannical Beauty. / Beauty fadeth like a Flower, / Then fair Ladies be not Proud, / Time and Sickness may Devour, / What at present you'r allow'd.

  To a Pleasant Tune; called, Prodigious Fate.

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  National Library of Scotland - Crawford • 33689

  1678-1680

  The Tyrannical Beauty. / Beauty fadeth like a Flower, / Then fair Ladies be not Proud, / Time and Sickness may Devour, / What at present you'r allow'd.

  To a Pleasant Tune, called, Prodigious Fate.

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  Houghton Library - 25242.67 • 35379

  1678-1680 ?

  The Tyrannical Beauty. / Beauty fadeth like a Flower, / Then fair Ladies be not Proud, / Time and Sickness may Devour, / What at present you'r allow'd.

  To a Pleasant Tune; called, Prodigious Fate.

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  British Library - C.121.g.9 • 36836

  ?

  The Tyrannical Usurpation / OF THE / INDEPENDENT CLOAK / OVER THE / EPISCOPAL GOWN.

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  Magdalene College - Pepys • 21088

  1664-1703 ?

  The Un-equal Match: / OR, THE / Old feeble Taylor's Insufficiency / Containing, The / Young Beautiful Brides Lamentation.

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  Magdalene College - Pepys • 21116

  1685-1686

  The Unbelieving Maiden. / AND THE / True-Hearted YOUNG-MAN. / Vertue and Beauty both in one, / Where they are known to be, / Makes any Mortal Woman seem / Like to a Deity.

  To the tune of, No no, 'tis in vain &c.

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  Magdalene College - Pepys • 22071

  1683-1703 ?

  The Unconscionable Gallant: / OR, / The Beautiful Lady's Misfortune.

  To the Tune of Fond Boy, &c.

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