GRAD/BUHR PR

1181 .P43 1794 vid

10. The Guberlunzie man, Scottish By K. James V. 60

11. On Thomas Lord Cromwell

12. Harpalus. An ancient English Paftoral

13. Robin and Makyne. An ancient Scottish Paftoral

14. Gentle Herdman tell to me

15. K. Edward IV. and the Tanner of Tamworth,

16. As ye came from the Holy Land

64

68

73

79

83

93

17. Hardyknute. A Scot. Fragment. By Sir J. Bruce 96

BOOK THE SECOND.

1. A ballad of Luther, the Pope, a Cardinal, and a

Hufbandman

2. John Anderson my Fo. A Scottish Song

3. Little John Nobody

113

121

123

4. Q: Elizabeth's Verfes while Prifoner at Woodstock 127

5. The Heir of Linne

128

6. Gascoigne's

An Elay on the Word FIT, and the ancient Ballad-

finging

174

11. Fancy and Defire. By the Earl of Oxford

178

180

12. Sir Andrew Barton

13. Lady Anne Bothwell's Lament. A Scottish Song 197

14. The Murder of the King of Scots

15. A Sonnet by 2. Elizabeth

200

204

16. The K. of Scots and And. Browne. By W. Elderton 207

Effay on the Metre of Pierce Plowman's Visions · 272

1. The Complaint of Confcience

271, 289

2. Plain

Page

2. Plain Truth and Blind Ignorance

3. The wandering Jew

4. The Lye. By Sir Walter Raleigh

5. Verfes (viz. two Sonnets) by K. James I.

6. K. John and the Abbot of Canterbury

7. You meaner Beauties. By Sir H. Wotton

8. The old and young

Courtier

9. Sir John Suckling's Campaigne

10. To Althea from Prifon. By Col. Lovelace

329

Mad Song the firft

16. Why fo pale? By Sir John Suckling

17. Old Tom of Bedlam.

18. The Distracted Puritan.

355

356

Mad Song the fecond

359

19. The Lunatic Lover

Mad Song the third

-

364

20. The Lady diftracted with Love. Mad Song the

fourth

367

21. The Distracted Lover. Mad Song the fifth

22. The Frantic Lady. Mad Song the fixth

23. Lilli-burlero. By Lord Wharton

369

371

373

24.

The Braes of Yarrow.. In imitation of the ancient

Scottish manner. By W. Hamilton

376

25. Admiral Hofier's Ghoft. By Mr. Glover

26. Jemmy Dawfon. By Mr. Shenstone

27. The Gloffary

Though fome make flight of LIBELS, yet you may fee

by them how the wind fits: As, take a straw and throw it up into the air, you may fee by that which way the wind is, which you shall not do by cafting up a ftone. More folid things do not fhew the com. plexion of the times fo well as BALLADS and Libels.

SELDEN'S TABLE-TALK.

KELJ QUES