The invincible pride of women: or, The London tradesman's lamentation, for the prodigality of his wife, whith doth daily pillage his purse. To the tune of the Spinning-wheel. Licensed according to order.

The London lasses lamentation: or, Her fear she should never be married. To the tune of I marry and thank ye too. Licensed according to order.

1 sheet ([1] p.) : ill. (woodcuts).Imprint suggested by Wing.Verse: "Alas! I am in a rage ..."Imperf...

The womens just complaint: or, Mans deceitfulness in love. Being a most pleasant new play-house song. Long time deceiv'd with feigned vows, at last, the females find their coyness holds not fast; for man, that noble creature, cannot love, nor fix his soul on ought but what's above: 'tis everlasting joy he centers on, and leaves soft fools, women to dote upon; which once they finding, seem to loose their care of hopes they had, and fall to flat dispair. To a pleasant new play-house tune, much in request.

1 sheet ([1] p.) : ill. (woodcuts).Date and place of publication suggested by Wing.Verse: "O love th...

A pleasant new dialogue: or, The discourse between the serving-man and the husband-man The lofty pride must bated bee, and praise must goe in right degree. To the tune of, I have for all good wives a song.

Crimsal, Richard.

1 sheet ([1] p.) : ill.Signed at the end: R. C., i.e. Richard Crimsal.Publication date estimated by ...

The invincible pride of women: or, The London tradesman's lamentation, for the prodigality of his wife, whith doth daily pillage his purse. To the tune of The spinning-wheel. Licensed according to order.

1 sheet ([1] p.) : ill. (woodcuts).Verse: "I have a wife, the more's my care ..."Imprint suggested b...

The dyers destiny: or, The loving wife's help in time of need. Two trades is better far than one, sweet husband, then, said she; then if thou wilt let me alone, I'll be a help to thee. To the tune of, Why are my eyes still flowing, &c. This may be printed, R.P.

1 sheet ([1] p.) : ill. (woodcuts).Place and date of publication suggested by Wing.The verse that is...

The scolding wife to a pleasant new tune.

1 sheet ([1] p.) : ill. (woodcuts).Date and place of publication suggested by Wing.Verse: "There was...

A constant wife and a kind wife, a loving wife and a fine wife, which gives content unto a mans life

1 broadside [2] p.Caption title.Date and place of publication suggested by Wing.Imprint from colopho...

A good wife is a portion every day. Or A dialogue discovering a good wife from a bad. And happy is that man that hath such a one. The tune is, Pockingtons pound. / By J. Wade.

Wade, John, fl. 1660-1680.

1 sheet ([1] p.) : ill. (woodcuts).Place and date of publication suggested by Wing.Verse: "Come youn...

Prides fall: or, A warning for all English women By the example of a strange monster, born of late in Germany, by a merchants proud wife in Geneva. The tune is, All you that love good fellows.

1 sheet ([1] p.) : ill.Verse - "Englands fair dainty dames,".Place and date of publication from Wing...

A mad marriage; or, The female fancy of Debtford. Being an account of one Margaret a carpenters wife, (who to salve up the credit of a servant named Mary, who had been dabling with Ch---- Parsons a seaman, who soon after left her and went to sea) dressed her self in mans cloaths and was married to the said Mary, to prevent the shame of a crackt maiden-head. To the tune of, Moggies jealousie.

1 sheet ([1] p.) : ill. (woodcuts).Place and date of publication suggested by Wing.Verse: "You lasse...

The woman's victory: or, The conceited cuckold cudgel'd into good qualities, by his fair and vertuous wife. To the tune of, The languishing swain, &c.

1 sheet ([1] p.) : ill. (woodcuts).Verse: "Young marry'd women, pray attend ..."Publication date and...

My wife

J. W.

January 1660

[6], 9, [1] p.Mostly in verse."To the reader" signed: J.W.Reproduction of the original in the Cambri...

The west-country weaver: containing his sorrowful lamentation for the hardship which he undergoes by a proud imperious wife: together, with his resolution to reclaim her by the well-approved oil of holly. To the tune of If love's a sweet passion, &c. Licensed according to order.

1 sheet ([1] p.) : ill. (woodcuts).Place and date of publication suggested by Wing.Verse: "Good peop...

The Wofull lamentation of Mistris Jane Shore, a goldsmiths wife in London, sometimes King Edward the Second's concubine, who for her wanton life came to a miserable end. Set forth for the example of all lewd women. The tune is, Live with me.

1 sheet ([1] p.) : ill.Contains 1 illustration.Place and date of publication taken from Wing (2nd ed...

The VVestminster frolick. Or, A cuckold is a good mans fellow. A wanton wife that loved a relishing bit, in Westminster the same then she did get; and it is now concluded so together, her husband must be fain to wear bulls-feather. But yet the youngster he did not do well, ah silly fool! that he must kiss and tell; she may thank her self the business is so bad play with a man, n'er trust a tell tale lad. Tune of, Hey boys slap goes she; or, Alas poor thing!

1 sheet ([1] p.) : ill. (woodcuts).Verse: "In Westminster there is a wife ..."Date, place of publica...

The London lasses lamentation: or, Her fear she should never be married. To the tune of I marry and thank ye too. Licensed according to order.

1 sheet ([1] p.) : ill. (woodcuts).Imprint suggested by Wing.Verse: "Alas! I am in a rage ..."Imperf...

The womens just complaint: or, Mans deceitfulness in love. Being a most pleasant new play-house song. Long time deceiv'd with feigned vows, at last, the females find their coyness holds not fast; for man, that noble creature, cannot love, nor fix his soul on ought but what's above: 'tis everlasting joy he centers on, and leaves soft fools, women to dote upon; which once they finding, seem to loose their care of hopes they had, and fall to flat dispair. To a pleasant new play-house tune, much in request.

1 sheet ([1] p.) : ill. (woodcuts).Date and place of publication suggested by Wing.Verse: "O love th...

A pleasant new dialogue: or, The discourse between the serving-man and the husband-man The lofty pride must bated bee, and praise must goe in right degree. To the tune of, I have for all good wives a song.

Crimsal, Richard.

1 sheet ([1] p.) : ill.Signed at the end: R. C., i.e. Richard Crimsal.Publication date estimated by ...

The invincible pride of women: or, The London tradesman's lamentation, for the prodigality of his wife, whith doth daily pillage his purse. To the tune of The spinning-wheel. Licensed according to order.

1 sheet ([1] p.) : ill. (woodcuts).Verse: "I have a wife, the more's my care ..."Imprint suggested b...

The dyers destiny: or, The loving wife's help in time of need. Two trades is better far than one, sweet husband, then, said she; then if thou wilt let me alone, I'll be a help to thee. To the tune of, Why are my eyes still flowing, &c. This may be printed, R.P.

1 sheet ([1] p.) : ill. (woodcuts).Place and date of publication suggested by Wing.The verse that is...

The scolding wife to a pleasant new tune.

1 sheet ([1] p.) : ill. (woodcuts).Date and place of publication suggested by Wing.Verse: "There was...

A constant wife and a kind wife, a loving wife and a fine wife, which gives content unto a mans life

1 broadside [2] p.Caption title.Date and place of publication suggested by Wing.Imprint from colopho...

A good wife is a portion every day. Or A dialogue discovering a good wife from a bad. And happy is that man that hath such a one. The tune is, Pockingtons pound. / By J. Wade.

Wade, John, fl. 1660-1680.

1 sheet ([1] p.) : ill. (woodcuts).Place and date of publication suggested by Wing.Verse: "Come youn...

Prides fall: or, A warning for all English women By the example of a strange monster, born of late in Germany, by a merchants proud wife in Geneva. The tune is, All you that love good fellows.

1 sheet ([1] p.) : ill.Verse - "Englands fair dainty dames,".Place and date of publication from Wing...

A mad marriage; or, The female fancy of Debtford. Being an account of one Margaret a carpenters wife, (who to salve up the credit of a servant named Mary, who had been dabling with Ch---- Parsons a seaman, who soon after left her and went to sea) dressed her self in mans cloaths and was married to the said Mary, to prevent the shame of a crackt maiden-head. To the tune of, Moggies jealousie.

1 sheet ([1] p.) : ill. (woodcuts).Place and date of publication suggested by Wing.Verse: "You lasse...

The woman's victory: or, The conceited cuckold cudgel'd into good qualities, by his fair and vertuous wife. To the tune of, The languishing swain, &c.

1 sheet ([1] p.) : ill. (woodcuts).Verse: "Young marry'd women, pray attend ..."Publication date and...

My wife

J. W.

January 1660

[6], 9, [1] p.Mostly in verse."To the reader" signed: J.W.Reproduction of the original in the Cambri...

The west-country weaver: containing his sorrowful lamentation for the hardship which he undergoes by a proud imperious wife: together, with his resolution to reclaim her by the well-approved oil of holly. To the tune of If love's a sweet passion, &c. Licensed according to order.

1 sheet ([1] p.) : ill. (woodcuts).Place and date of publication suggested by Wing.Verse: "Good peop...

The Wofull lamentation of Mistris Jane Shore, a goldsmiths wife in London, sometimes King Edward the Second's concubine, who for her wanton life came to a miserable end. Set forth for the example of all lewd women. The tune is, Live with me.

1 sheet ([1] p.) : ill.Contains 1 illustration.Place and date of publication taken from Wing (2nd ed...

The VVestminster frolick. Or, A cuckold is a good mans fellow. A wanton wife that loved a relishing bit, in Westminster the same then she did get; and it is now concluded so together, her husband must be fain to wear bulls-feather. But yet the youngster he did not do well, ah silly fool! that he must kiss and tell; she may thank her self the business is so bad play with a man, n'er trust a tell tale lad. Tune of, Hey boys slap goes she; or, Alas poor thing!

1 sheet ([1] p.) : ill. (woodcuts).Verse: "In Westminster there is a wife ..."Date, place of publica...

The London lasses lamentation: or, Her fear she should never be married. To the tune of I marry and thank ye too. Licensed according to order.

1 sheet ([1] p.) : ill. (woodcuts).Imprint suggested by Wing.Verse: "Alas! I am in a rage ..."Imperf...

The womens just complaint: or, Mans deceitfulness in love. Being a most pleasant new play-house song. Long time deceiv'd with feigned vows, at last, the females find their coyness holds not fast; for man, that noble creature, cannot love, nor fix his soul on ought but what's above: 'tis everlasting joy he centers on, and leaves soft fools, women to dote upon; which once they finding, seem to loose their care of hopes they had, and fall to flat dispair. To a pleasant new play-house tune, much in request.

1 sheet ([1] p.) : ill. (woodcuts).Date and place of publication suggested by Wing.Verse: "O love th...

A pleasant new dialogue: or, The discourse between the serving-man and the husband-man The lofty pride must bated bee, and praise must goe in right degree. To the tune of, I have for all good wives a song.

Crimsal, Richard.

1 sheet ([1] p.) : ill.Signed at the end: R. C., i.e. Richard Crimsal.Publication date estimated by ...

The invincible pride of women: or, The London tradesman's lamentation, for the prodigality of his wife, whith doth daily pillage his purse. To the tune of the Spinning-wheel. Licensed according to order.

Abstract

Extracted data

The invincible pride of women: or, The London tradesman's lamentation, for the prodigality of his wife, whith doth daily pillage his purse. To the tune of the Spinning-wheel. Licensed according to order.

Abstract

Extracted data

Related items

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