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Showing 1 - 7 results of 7 for search 'Printed for R. Burton, at the Horse in Smithfield,', query time: 0.34s Refine Results
  1. 1
    The merry mans resolution or, A London frollick. : The tune is much in request, He hold thee five shillings. /
    by T. J.
    Published 1655
    “...Printed for R. Burton, at the Horse in Smithfield,...”
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  2. 2
    The fame, vvit, and glory of the vvest, here in this song shall fully be exprest. : A caveat for young men wherein they may behold, how a youngster gave away his mistris and his gold; and maids likewise may here a lesson learn, wherein good from bad they may discern; learn but this damsels, wit, and then youl finde, a way to fit all suters in their kind. To a pleasant new tune, called the glory of the west.
    “...printed for R. Burton, at the Horse-shooe in Smithfield,...”
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  3. 3
    The coy shepherdess or, Phillis and Amintas. : Fair Phillis in a wanton posture lyes not thinking to be seen by mortall eyes till accidentally Amintas came, and see her lie, which made her blush for shame he cast himself down by her on the hay and won her love, before he went away. Tune of, Phillis on the new made hay, or, Amarillis. J.P.
    by J. P.
    Published 1660
    “...Printed for R. Burton at the Horse-shoe in West-smithfield.,...”
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  4. 4
    The citizens joy, and bone-lace-weavers happiness : being a rare pattern for all lovers shewing how a young man came out of the city, to vvooe a maid in the country. To the tune of, Du Val's delight: or, Love without measure: or, Late in the country.
    by Wade, John, fl. 1660-1680
    Published 1680
    “...Printed for R. Burton, at the Horse-shooe in West Smithfield,...”
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  5. 5
    The prodigal son converted, or The young-man return'd from his rambles. : Wit ne're till now, was cry'd about the street, at the low rate o[f] a poor penny sheet; sharp times will make sharp wits, not fear sharp tongues, 'tis we who money want which suffer wrongs; you can't command a poet with a frown to write new songs: but yours, for a crown: here's that will please you sure, and much befriend ye. You'll thank the author, if the devil be n't in ye. To a pleasant new play-house tune call'd The delight of the bottle, &c.
    Published 1665
    “...Printed for R, [sic] Burton, at the Horse-shooe in West-Smithfield,...”
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  6. 6
    The prodigal son converted, or The young-man return'd from his rambles : Wit ne're till now, was cry'd about the street, at the low rate o[f] a poor penny sheet; sharp times will make sharp wits, not fear sharp tongues, 'tis we who money want which suffer wrongs; you can't command a poet with a frown to write new songs: but yours, for a crown: here's that will please you sure, and much befriend ye. You'll thank the author, if the devil be n't in ye. To a pleasant new play-house tune call'd The delight of the bottle, &c.
    Published 1665
    “...Printed for R, [sic] Burton, at the Horse-shooe in West-Smithfield,...”
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  7. 7
    The tragedy of Hero and Leander: or, The two unfortunate lovers. : Famous Leander for his love renown'd, in crossing of the Hellespont was drown'd, and Hero when his corps she once espy'd, she leapt into the waves, and wth him dy'd. To a pleasant new tune, or, I will never love thee more.
    Published 1665
    “...Printed for R. Burton, at the Horse shooe in West-smithfield, neer the Hospital-gate,...”
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