(i)

CONTENTS OF VOLUME THE SECOND.

BOOK THE FIRST.

1. RICHARD of Almaigne

2. On the Death of K. Edward I.

3. An original ballad by Chaucer

4. The Tournament of Tottenham

5. For the Victory at Agincourt

6. The Not-browne Mayd

7. A balet by the Earl Rivers

8. Cupid's Afault. By Lord Vaux

9. Sir Aldingar

10. On Thomas Lord Cromwell

11. Harpalus. An ancient English Paftoral

65

72

75

12. Robin and Makyne. An ancient Scottish Pastoral

13. Gentle Herdfman tell to me

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

15. As ye came from the Holy Land

16. Hardyknute. A Scottish Fragment

BOOK THE SECOND.

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

Hufbandman

2. John Anderfon my Jo. A Scottish Song

3. Little John Nobody

4. 2. Elizabeth's Verfes while Prisoner at Woodstock 112

5. Fair

5. Fair Rofamond

6. Queen Eleanor's Confeffion

pag. 133

145

-

7. Gascoigne's Praise of the fair Bridges, afterwards

Lady Sandes

8. The Beggar's Daughter of Bednal Green

9. The sturdy Rock

10. Young Waters. A Scottish Ballad

-

150

155

- 170

172

11. Fancy and Defire. By the Earl of Oxford

16. The King of Scots and Andrew Browne

17. The Bonny Earl of Murray. A Scottish Song

18. Mary Ambree

19. Brave Lord Willoughby

20. Victorious men of Earth

21. The winning of Cales

22. The Spanish Lady's Love

23. Argentile and Curan

24. Corin's Fate

25. Jane Shore

BOOK THE THIRD.

Effay on the Metre of Pierce Plowman's Vifions

1. The Complaint of Conscience

2. Plain Truth and Blind Ignorance

3. The wandering Jew

4. The Lye, by Sir Walter Raleigh

pag. 289

293

5. Lord Thomas and Fair Annet. A Scottish ballad

Mad Song the

1

353

355

357

358

19. Old Tom of Bedlam. Mad Song the first

20. The Distracted Puritan. Mad Song the fecond

21. The Lunatic Lover. Mad Song the third

22. The Lady distracted with Love.

fourth

23. The Diffracted Lover. Mad Song the fifth

24. The Frantic Lady. Mad Song the fixth

25. Lilli-burlero

26. The Braes of Yarrow. In imitation of the ancient

Scottish Manner

27. Admiral Hofier's Ghost.

The Glossary.

372

Though

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 fhall not do by casting up a ftone. More folid things do not fhew the complexion of the times fo well as BALLADS and Libels.