English literature -- Early modern, 1500-1700; English wit and humor; Great Britain -- Civilization -- 17th century -- Literary collections
[Footnote 278: Or Conyers, was also in Fetter Lane, Duck Lane,
on Holborn Hill, and at the Anchor and Bible adjoining St.
Peter's Alley, Cornhill, published 1682-1691.]
[Footnote 279: William Basse.]
[Footnote 280: Edward Phillips, author of Theatrum Poetarum,
or a Compleat Collection of the Poets. Lond. 1675.]
[Footnote 281: He was a dramatic author, and an acquaintance
both of Shakespeare and Ben Jonson. He led what we should term
a somewhat "fast life."]
[Footnote 282: He lived "over against St. Margaret's Hill
in Southwark," and published one of the Roxburghe ballads in
1631.]
[Footnote 283: Archie Armstrong, Court Jester to James I. and
Charles I.]
[Footnote 284: There was another of this name, T. Dring, who
lived in Fleet Street, and published between 1650 and 1687.]
[Footnote 285: Published from 1658 to 1674.]
[Footnote 286: Although separate publishers, they were
occasionally partners, and as such published from 1655 to
1680.]
[Footnote 287: A cant Irish term for the best whisky.]
[Footnote 288: See No. 3 and footnote (Footnote 255).]
SOME OF THE TUNES
_noted_
_in this Book._
[Music: _Sir Eglamore. See p. 9._]
[Music: _Come Lasses and Lads. See p. 23._]
[Music: _Sellenger's Round. See p. 68._]
[Music: _Dumb, Dumb, Dumb. See p. 99._]
[Music: _Sawney and Jockey. See p. 116._]
[Music: _Stingo; or, the Oyle of Barley. See p. 124._]
[Music: _Pegge of Ramsay; or, Watton Town's End. See p. 142._]
[Music: _Upon a Summer's Day. See p. 159._]
[Music: _Shall I lye beyond thee? or, Lulle me beyond thee. See p.
207._]
[Music: _The Spinning Wheel. See p. 241._]
[Music: _Cuckolds all a Row. See p. 255._]
[Music: _The Leather Bottel. See p. 312._]
[Music: _Ragged and Torn. See p. 327._]
[Music: _There was a Jovial Beggar. See p. 386._]
[Music: _Ioan's Ale is New. See p. 399._]
[Music: _Love will find out the way. See p. 417._]
[Music: _The Joviall Crew; or, A Beggar, a Beggar, a Beggar I'll be.
See p. 424._]
[Illustration]
Transcriber's Note:
- - signifies italic text; = = signifies Old English text;
^ or ^{} signifies a superscript.
[=] signifies a letter with a macron (straight line over)
accent; [~] signifies a letter with a tilde over, sometimes
indication an omitted letter.
This book has regular Footnotes, Endnotes, and special Notes.
Footnotes are numbered consecutively through the book, [F. 1]
etc., and placed below the snippet/poem/article etc. to which
they refer.
The other numbers in square brackets, e.g. [61.], are
references to publications listed at the end of the book.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
Reviews
Reviews
No reviews yet
Be the first to share your thoughts on this work.
Elsewhere in the archive
Join the Discussion
Join the discussion
Sign in to leave a comment or review.
Sign InorCreate an account