_He that intends to take a wife_ ii. 153 342 342 _Heard you not lately of a man_ 169 180 180 _Here’s a health unto his Majesty_ 212 212 Hey, ho, have at all! 168 R^e _Hold, quaff no more_ ii. 19 210 210 _How happy is the Prisoner_ 101 107 107 _How poor is his spirit_ ii. 48 232 232 _I am a bonny ~Scot~, Sir_ 119 127 127 _I am a Rogue, and a stout one_ ii. 16 204 204 _I came unto a Puritan to woo_ 73 77 77 _I doat, I doat, but am a sot_ ii. 53 237 237 I dreamt my Love lay in her bed 11 197 _I have reason to fly thee_ ii. 97 281 281 _I have the fairest Non-perel_ ii. 99 283 283 I loved a maid—she loved not me ii. 151 R^p _I marvel, ~Dick~, that having been_ 46 54 54 I mean to speak of _England’s_ 85 218 _I met with the Divel in the shape_ 103 109 109 _I pray thee, Drunkard, get thee_ ii. 119 306 306 _I tell thee, ~Kit~, where I have been_ 317 317 I went from _England_ into _France_ 64 213 If any one do want a House ii. 64 R^m _If any so wise is, that Sack_ ii. 157 348 348 _If every woman were served in her_ 80 85 85 _If none be offended with the scent_ ii. 77 259 259 If that you will hear of a ditty ii. 149 253 _If thou wilt know how to chuse_ 21 32 32 If you will give ear ii. 46 R^g _I’ll go no more to the Old Exchange_ 126 134 134 _I’ll sing you a sonnet, that ne’er_ 66 66 _I’ll tell thee, ~Dick~, where I have_ 97 101 101 _I’ll tell you a story, that never w. t._ 123 131 131 _In Eighty-eight, e’er I was born_ 77 82 82 _In the merry month of ~May~_ 99 99 _It chanced not long ago, as I was_ ii. 82 264 264 It was a man, and a jolly old man 95 222 _Ladies, I do here present you_ ii. 55 240 240 _Lay by your pleading, Law_ 118 125 125 _Lay by your pleading, Love lies a_ ii. 4 191 191