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Robin Hood the Forresters manuscript, British Library Additional MS 71158
1998
Format:
Electronic and Book
✔ Available
Call Number:
Access Content Online
Trivia, or, The art of walking the streets of London
by
Gay, John, 1685-1732
1976
Format:
Book and Microform
✔ Available
Joyner - Microforms B300
Call Number:
ULTRAFICHE LEL 40117
John Gay's London ; illustrated from the poetry of the time
by
Irving, William Henry
1968
Format:
Book and Print
✔ Available
Joyner - General Stacks
Call Number:
PR561 .I7 1968
John Gay's London illustrated from the poetry of the time
by
Irving, William Henry
1928
Format:
Book and Print
✔ Available
Joyner - General Stacks
Call Number:
PR561 .I7
London visions
by
Binyon, Laurence, 1869-1943
1908
Format:
Book and Microform
✔ Available
Joyner - Microforms B300
Call Number:
ULTRAFICHE LEL 13116
A Collection of songs and ballads relative to the London prentices and trades : and to the affairs of London generally, during the fourteenth, fifteenth, and sixteenth centuries
1841
Format:
Electronic and Book
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Doctor Hannes dissected in a familiar epistle by way of Nosce Teipsum..
1700
Format:
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A poem occasioned on the death of Mr. Henry Purcell, late musician in ordinary to His Majesty
by
Lover of music
1696
Format:
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An Elegy on the death of that learned and famous physician Dr. Richard Lower
1691
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The old woman's resolution: or, A dialogue betwixt Jack Drumbold and his Old Granny Gregory ; who vow'd she would marry though fourscore years and ten because she would shoe her horse round. To the tune of I marry and thank ye too: Licensed according to order
1690
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A voyage to Virginia: or, The valliant souldier's farewel to his love : Unto Virginia he's resolv'd to go, she begs of him, that he would not do so; but her intreaties they are all in vain, for he must plow the curled ocean main: at length (with sorrow) he doth take his leave and leaves his dearest love at home to grieve. To the tune of, She's gone and left me here alone
1690
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The ansvver to the buxome virgin, or, the farmer well-fitted, for slighting his first love honest Joan : When men can be so false as he, and waver with the wind, I do protest, I do not jest, they're fitted in their kind. To the tune of, The countrey-farmer, or, The buxome virgin
1689
Format:
Electronic and Book
✔ Available
Call Number:
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To the Right Worshipful John Hubland, sheriff of London for the ensuing year : a congratulatory poem
1689
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Wealthy farmers choice, or, The beautiful damosels fortunate marriage : Fair beauty bright, was his delight, He would not wed for gold; in his loves face, each charming grace, his fancy did behold. To the tune of Cold and raw. This may be printed, R.P.
1687
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An Elegy upon the Reverend Mr. George Gyfford, B.D. late rector of St. Dunstan in the East, London
1686
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The loyal maids good counsel to all her fellow-maids : To be careful of wanton young men, They'll promise they love you again and again: But if they get theirwill [sic] of you before you are wed You may look a new sweetheart and a new maiden-head: And believe no false youngmen [sic] that will dissemble and lye, Lest they send you away with salt tears in your eye. To the tune of, Come hither my own sweet duck. This may be printed, R.P.
1686
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The wanton vintner, and the subtile damosel : being an account of a young blade who needs would be dabling with his maid servant, to which she seemed to agree, but went directly and informed her mistriss, who resolved to prove the truth of this matter her own self; so away she went to the place appointed, being the vault, but her husband in the mean time sent another to toy with his maid, so by his own contrivance he hornified his own pate, his wife in the dark supposing it to be her own husband. To the tune of, The doubting virgin
1686
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The innocent country. maids delight. Or, A description of the lives of the lasses of London : At London they the wanton play, as it is often seen, Whilst we do go, all of a row, unto the meadows green. Set to an excellent country dance. This may be printed. R.P.
1685
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A true character of sundry trades and callings: or, A new ditty of innocent mirth : This song is new, and perfect true, there's none can this deny; for I am known, friend, to be one that scorns to tell a lye. To the tune of, Old Simon the King. This may be printed, R.P.
1685
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The valiant weaver: or, The London prentices most sad and dreadful complaint against the French, by reason they under-rate their works : to which is added The shooemakers, glovers, taylors, and hatmakers complaint
1685
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[A congratulatory] poem to the Right Honourable Sir William Pritchard, Lord Mayor of the City of London
1682
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A congratulatory poem to the Right Honourable Sir William Pritchard, Lord Mayor of the City of London
1682
Format:
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A Poem upon the prentices feast at Merchant-Taylors-Hall
1682
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The soldiers fortune: or The taking of Mardike
1682
Format:
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The vveavers request. Or, Their just complaint against the rude rabble : that revile against the gentile mode now in fashion. To the tune of, Ladies of Lodon. This may be printed. R.P.
1682
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War horns make room for the bucks with green bowes
1682
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Vive le roy: or London's joy : A new song on the instalment of the present Lord Mayor of London. To the tune of St. George for England
1681
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England's over-joy at the Duke of Monmouth's return
by
J. F.
1679
Format:
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Upon the stately structure of Bow-Church and steeple, burnt, an. 1666, rebuilt, 1679, or, A second poem upon nothing
by
Rochester, John Wilmot, Earl of, 1647-1680
1679
Format:
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Parthenia's complaint. Or, The forsaken sheperdess : The falsehood of young men she doth discover, by the sad example of her faithless lover: and so against them all she doth enveigh, tho' injur'd but by one, which makes her say, happy nymph for certain is that can, so little value that false creature man. To a new tune much in request: or, Sitting beyond a river side
1678
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An excellent ballad of George Barnwel : an apprentice of London, who was undone by a strumpet, who having thrice robbed his master, and murdered his uncle in Ludlow, was hanged in chains in Polonia, and by the means of a letter sent from his own hand to the Mayor of London, she was hang'd at Ludlow. The tune is, The rich merchant-man
1676
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'Tis money makes a man: or, The good-fellows folly : Here in this song good fellow that mayst find, how money makes a man, if thou'rt not blind? Therefore return e're that it be too late, and don't on strumpets spend thy whole estate, for when all is gone, no better thou wilt be: but laught to scorn in all thy poverty. To a pleasant new tune: Bonny black Bess: or, Digby
by
Wade, John, active 1660-1680
1676
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An excellent ballad of George Barnwel : an apprentice of London, who was undone by a strumpet, who having thrice robbed his master, and murdered his uncle in Ludlow, was hanged in chains in Polonia, and by the means of a letter sent from his own hand to the Mayor of London, she was hang'd at Ludlow. The tune is, The rich merchant-man
1675
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Call Number:
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On the cellers under the New-Exchange
1675
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On the cellers under the New-Exchange
1675
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The comical dream, or, The tempest: : a mock poem. Representing the humours of some sea-sick passengers their feav'rish valour, and their aguish fears: with the true description of a false sea-fight:.
1674
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Upon sight of Londons stately new buildings, anno Domini, MDCLXXII
1672
Format:
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Upon sight of Londons stately new buildings, anno Domini, MDCLXXII
1672
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The vvar-like taylor: or, A true relation of a great fight between a taylor and a louse, : most heroickly performed in Black-Fryars, at the sign of the three flying chamber-pots, and four half-penny loaves, at the house of Sir John Swallowall. Describing the manner of the bloody battel and the success thereof. To the tune of, I am the Duke of Norfolk, &c.
1672
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The wandring [sic] virgin; or, The coy lass well fitted; or, the answer to the wand'ring maiden : Virgins whose coyness and disdain does the fatal ruin of cemented love, (prove learn and beware lest you like me cry out I'le find my love, or search the world about [sic] To a pleasant new tune, Over hills and high mountains
1672
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Poor Robins observations upon Whitsun-holidays : Concerning the fair and foul weather happening thereon. Together with the manly exercise of the Cornish-men of hurling the ball in Hide-Park on Whitsun-Tuesday last
1670
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Poor Robins observations upon Whitsun-holidays : Concerning the fair and foul weather happening thereon. Together with the manly exercise of the Cornish-men of hurling the ball in Hide-Park on Whitsun-Tuesday last
1670
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Poemata Londinensia : jam tandem consummata, et in unum volumen redacta ...
by
Ford, Simon, 1619?-1699
1668
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The prentices ansvver to the VVhores petition
1668
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The prentices ansvver to the VVhores petition
1668
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The vvhores petition to the London prentices
1668
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The Bloody butcher, and the two wicked and cruel bawds: : exprest in a woful narrative of one Nathaniel Smith a butcher, who lived in Maypole-Alley near the Strand; his wife having been all day in the market selling of meat, in the evening went with her husband to an alehouse, where they stay'd till ten of the clock. And then went home together, and being in their lodging, demanded of her the money she had taken that day, but she (being great with child and peevish) refused to give it him, he taking his butchers-knife in his hand stabb'd her in the back, whereof she instantly dyed, for which he was apprehended, condemned, and executed at Tyburn, April the 24th. 1667. : As also another relation of a ravisher, who in a bawdy-house (assisted by two women) ravished a girle. : The tune, The bleeding heart
1667
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The citizens joy for the rebuilding of London
1667
Format:
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The citizens joy for the rebuilding of London
1667
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Conflagratio Londinensis poetice depicta = The conflagration of London poetically described : both in Latin and English .
by
Ford, Simon, 1619?-1699
1667
Format:
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Call Number:
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The conflagration of London : poetically delineated and directed to the most noble and deserving citizen Sir J.L. Knight and Baronet
by
Ford, Simon, 1619?-1699
1667
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Londini quod reliquum, or, Londons remains : in Latin and English
by
Ford, Simon, 1619?-1699
1667
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A poem on the burning of London
1667
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Seasonable thoughts in sad times : being some reflections on the warre, the pestilence, and the burning of London, considered in the calamity, cause, cure
by
Tabor, John
1667
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Three poems relating to the late dreadful destruction of the city of London by fire, Septemb. 1666 : entituled, I. Conflagratio Londinensis, II. Londini quod reliquum, III. Actio in Londini incendiarios
by
Ford, Simon, 1619?-1699
1667
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Upon the late lamentable fire in London : in an humble imitation of the most incomparable Mr. Cowley his Pindarick strain
by
Allison, John, 1644 or 5-1683
1667
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Epiloimia epē, or, The anatomy of the pestilence : a poem in three parts : describing the deplorable condition of the city of London under its merciless dominion, 1665 : what the plague is, together with the causes of it : as also, the prognosticks and most effectual means of safety, both preservative and curative
by
Austin, William, fl. 1662
1666
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Londons destroyer detected: and destruction lamented: or, some serious ruminations, and profitable reflections upon the late dreadful, dismal, and never-to-be-forgotten conflagration : Wherein is briefly comprehended several things considerable, in order to Londons present recovery, and future prosperity
by
E. N.
1666
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A fiery looking-glass for London : Made vpon the dreadful fire in Lothbury, Decem. 27, wherein M. Delaun and his whole family were consumed to ashes
1665
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London's Lord have mercy upon us : A true relation of seven modern plagues or visitations in London, with the number of those that were buried of all diseases; viz. the first in the year of Queen Elizabeth, anno 1592. The second in the year 1603. The third in (that never to be forgotten year) 1625. The fourth in anno 1630. The fifth in the year 1636. The sixth in the yeare 1637. and 1638. The seventh this present year 1665
1665
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Londons Lord have mercy upon us : A true relation of seven modern plagues or visitations in London, with the number of those that were buried of all diseases; viz the first in the year of Queen Elizabeth, anno 1592. The second in the year 1603 the third in (that never to be forgotten year) 1625. The fourth in anno 1630. The fift in the year 1636. The sixt in the year 1637. and 1638. The seventh this present year, 1665
1665
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Londons Lord have mercy upon us : A true relation of seven modern plagues or visitations in London with the number of those that were buried of all diseases; viz the first in the year of Queen Elizabeth, anno 1592. The second in the year 1603 the third in (that never to be forgotten year) 1625. The fourth in anno 1630. The fift in the year 1636. The sixt in the year 1637. and 1638 the seventh this present year 1665
1665
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A memorandum to London : occasioned by the pestilence there begun this present year MDCLXV, and humbly offered to the Lord Mayor, Aldermen and commonality of the said city
by
Wither, George, 1588-1667
1665
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The speech of Her Majesty the Queen Mother's palace, upon the reparation and enlargement of it, by Her Majesty
1665
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Upon Her Maiesties new buildings at Somerset-House
by
Waller, Edmund, 1606-1687
1665
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The common cries of London town, some go up street, some go down : with Turner's dish of stuff, or a gallymausery : to the tune of, Watton towns end
by
Turner, W., 17th century
1662
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An excellent ballad of George Barnwel : an apprentice of London, who was undone by a strumpet, who having thrice robbed his master, and murdered his uncle in Ludlow. The tune is, The merchant
1661
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The dovvnfall of Mercurius Britannicus. Pragmaticus. Politicus : That three headed cerberus
1660
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On the park at St. Jamese's
by
Waller, Edmund, 1606-1687
1660
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A speech made to his excellency the Lord General Monck and the council of state, at Fishmongers-Hall in London : The thirteenth of April, 1660. At which time they were entertained by that honorable company
by
Jordan, Thomas, 1612?-1685?
1660
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A use of exhortation to the London apprentices or, A second message after their petition
by
J. E.
1659
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A use of exhortation to the London apprentices or, a second message after their petition
by
J. E.
1659
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The delinquents pasport [sic] : or, A plaintiffs petitionary plea, addressed to an eminent counseller of state: upon his Highness Proclamation, commanding all delinquents, &c. to depart the Citty and return to their own native country
1658
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The honour of London apprentices: : exemplified, in a briefe historicall narration; containing many heroicall actions done by (some in particular, the rest in generall) prentices of the most renowned, and (in that regard) truly honourable City of London, both at home and abroad. In long, fore-past, present, and moderne times
by
A well-Wisher to What Himselfe Once Was
1647
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The discovery of a London monster, called, the blacke dogg of New-gate : profitable for all readers to take heed by.
by
Hutton, Luke, d. 1596
1638
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[Londons affright.] : [...] pitty, to all people that shall heare of it in [...]ull fire that hapned on London-Bridge, the 11. [...] To the tune of, Aime not too high
1633
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Londons ordinarie, or euery man in his humour : To a pleasant new tune
1630
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Britain's remembrancer : containing a narration of the plague lately past; a declaration of the mischiefs present; and a prediction of iudgments to come; (if repentance prevent not.) It is dedicated (for the glory of God) to posteritie; and, to these times (if they please) by Geo: Wither
by
Wither, George, 1588-1667
1628
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A song or, story, for the lasting remembrance of diuers famous works, which God hath done in our time : With an addition of certaine other verses (both Latine and English) to the same purpose
by
Wilson, John, 1588-1667
1626
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The vveeping lady: or, London like Niniuie in sack-cloth : Describing the mappe of her owne miserie, in this time of her heauy visitation; with her hearty prayers, admonition, and pious meditations, as the occasions of them offer themselues in her passion. Written by T.B.
by
T. B. (Thomas Brewer)
1625
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The discouery of a London monster called, the black dog of Newgate : profitable for all readers to take heed by.
by
Hutton, Luke, d. 1596
1612
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Londons lotterie : with an incouragement to the furtherance thereof for the good of Virginia, and the benefite of this our natiue countrie, wishing good fortune to all that venture in the same[.] To the tune of Lusty Gallant
1612
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Londons mourning garment, or funerall teares : worne and shed for the death of her wealthy cittizens, and other her inhabitants. To which is added, a zealous and feruent prayer, with a true relation how many haue dyed of all diseases, in euery particuler parish within London, the liberties, and out parishes neere adioyning from the 14 of Iuly 1603. to the 17 of Nouember. following
by
Muggins, William
1603
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The blacke dogge of Newgate : both pithie and profitable for all readers
by
Hutton, Luke, d. 1596
1596
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Ad serenissimam Elizabetham angliae reginam Theodor. Beza
by
Bèze, Théodore de, 1519-1605
1588
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