BALLADS. Licensed to John Waley and the widow Toy in 1557-8. A ballett for my solas. Licensed to John Then and in those Dayes then Knave that be now wilbe comme honeste men. Licensed to John Waley and the widow Toy in 1557-8. A ballet yt was a man in age truly. Licensed to John Waley and the widow Toy in 1557-8. A ballad betwene a Ryche farmer and his dougtter. Licensed to John Waley and the Widow Toy in 1557-8. The Rose ys frome my garden gonne. Licensed to John Waley and the widow Toy in 1557-8. A ballet called a Ryse and wake. Licensed to W. Pickering in 1557-8. A ballet called Mercyes fortte. Licensed to W. Seres in 1558-9. Be mery, good Jone. Licensed to W. Blessed ar they yt dye in the Lorde. A Dyscription of the mortall lyfe. Licensed to John Allde in 1561-2. Li A Remembraunce of Gods mervilous mercy, exhortinge vs to Repente. censed to John Allde in 1561-2. Yf wytt wolde searve my will and harte. As I me walked my selfe all a lone. Licensed to T. Colwell in 1562-3. O lorde which arte in heaven so hye, Licensed to John Charlwood in 1562-3. A Dyscription of the natime [anatomy] of a byrchen brome. Licensed to W. Griffith in 1562-3. God morowe to you, good syster Jone. Thom will haue Besse, and Besse will haue Thom. Licensed to John Tisdale in 1562-3. A godly new ballett approvynge by y' scriptures that our salvation conses'th only in Christe. Licensed to R. Pickering in 1562-3. Tyb will playe the Tom boye. to W. Griffith in 1562-3. Licensed A ballett intituled now mayst mourne poore man. Licensed to W. Griffith in 1563-4. Buy Bromes, buy. Licensed to W. Griffith in 1563-4. Sett thyne howse in order, for thow shalte dye. Licensed to R. Serrle in 1563-4. A ballett intituled Wysdome Wolde I wyshe to haue. Licensed to John Charlewood in 1563-4. It was also entered to Thomas Colwell, Leave of betyme your Wycked trades. Licensed to A. Lacy in 1563-4. The frutes of angrye fyttes. Licensed in 1563-4 to R. Serrle. A ballett intituled that fayre Wordes makes fools fayne. Licensed to W. Griffith in 1563-4. A ballett intituled Of fansye all in fansye. Licensed to W. Griffith in 1563-4. A ballett intituled the shewyng what mysfortune happened by the desposicion of the planettes namely in_saynt martens parryshe nere charynge Crosse. Licensed to W. Griffith in 1563-4. A ballett intituled all Reball and vayne songes where of moche hurte to yough[th] Dayly Doth come. Licensed to W. Griffith in 1563-4. A ballett intituled the preme Rose in the grene forrest. Licensed to T. Colwell in 1563-4. A ballett intituled how the prowde Tyraunte Hamand was hanged, and howe the Inocente Mardochi was preserved. Licensed to W. Griffith in 1563-4. Awake, awake, O thow man mortall. Licensed to W. Pickering, 4 Sept. 1564. BALLADS. The Speeret y' flesshe y° world and the Devell. Licensed to W. Pickering, 4 Sept. 1564. To passe the place where pleasure ys. Licensed to T. Colwell in 1564. As the Kynde of the owle ys all by nyghte, So all byrdes of Darknes laboreth for lyghte. Licensed to W. Griffith in 1564-5. The yongede of all thynges, my lady telleth me, The moste peoples lykynges mooste pretiest to be. Li Licensed to T. Colwell in 1564-5. A godly ballett agaynst fornication. censed to T. Purfoot in 1564-5. A petyfull complaynte of Mathewe Malteworme and a comfortable answere of Davy Dyett, &c. Licensed to J. Sampson alias Awdeley in 1564–5. I am not the fyrste that hath taken in hande. Licensed to T. Colwell in 1564-5. An exortation of an obedyent chylde to his brethren and Systers movynge them to obedyence and to the embrasynge of Gods Worde. Licensed to T. Colwell in 1564-5. Loo here I ly [a] synner. with a prayer to the same. Licensed to W. Pickering A ballet intituled: A greate complaynte And that some thyng faynte. Licensed to J. Allde in 1565-6. A ballett intituled of a yongker which sayd, well handelyng of his blade. Licensed to Richard Hudson in 1565-6. A fryndly call from Synne to amendment of lyfe. Licensed to A. Lacy in 1565-6. A Dysparate synner sore wexed with payne. Licensed to A. Lacy in 1565-6. Marke well in Mathewe what Christe doth saye. Licensed to A. Lacy in 1565-6. A ballett intituled shewyng that faythfull promysses ought to be kepte. Licensed to T. Colwell in 1565-6. The lamentation of a synner beyng grevyusly trubbled in his mynde. Licensed to T. Colwell in 1565-6. Of fryndeshipp and flatterye. Licensed to A. Lacy in 1565-6. A harte Declarynge his heavenes wyshyng that yt were kuawen. Licensed to R. Jones in 1565-6. A ballett intituled, gevynge warnynge to all folke To beware how thay Ryde vpon Warmesters Colte. Licensed to T. Purfoot in 1565-6. A ballett intituled betwene honeste and Knavery. Licensed to Hugh Singleton in 1565-6. The abuse of the sabooth of the lorde. Licensed to A. Lacy in 1566. Weste chester abondeth with humble benedictions. Licensed to T. Purfoot in 1566. A ballet intituled Prescrybyng to all yough this momentory lyfe, Warnyng them to prepare them selves to dye to the worlde. Licensed to John Charlwood in 1566. Although these two articles are described as "books," it is probable that they were only two ballads on the same sheet, as no more than fourpence was charged. The staggerynge estate of every Degre. Licensed to Hugh Singleton in 1566–7. A ballett intituled Whose eckow to all men doth crye, Beddeth them to redresse thayre levinge Wyckedly. Licensed to A. Lacy in 1566-7. Agayneste whordom and thyfte. Licensed to R. Jones in 1567. Lorde, for thye merces sake pardon our synne. Licensed to John Allde in 1567. Prepare you to Judgment, the Daye ys at hande. Licensed to A. Lacy in 1567-8. Of peace and concorde. Licensed to Richard Hudson in 1567-8. I am mery God sende you. I am mery God Dell you. Two separate ballads. Licensed to W. Griffith and T. Colwell in 1567-8. Awake out of your slumbre. Licensed to J. Allde in 1568. Agaynste pryde and vayne glorye. Licensed to J. Allde in 1568. Of Robbers and thefters. Licensed to W. Griffith in 1568. A tru invocation of God in the name of Christ Jesus. Licensed to J. Allde in 1568. A heavenly arte how men shall lyve. Licensed to R. Jones in 1568-9. 31 And ever, i' fayth, I tanke you. Licensed to T. Colwell in 1569-70. The tru Reporte in the prayse of my mistres. To the tune of Seselia. Licensed to W. Griffith in 1569-70. The sprete, the flysshe, the Worlde and the Devell. Licensed to Peter French in 1569-70. Leave of your longynge, and kepe to your bokes. Licensed to T. Colwell in 1569-70. The Rememberance of the latter daye. Licensed to John Arnold in 1569-70. The kyngdom of heaven ys lyke to a kynge that made a maryage. Licensed to T. Colwell in 1569-70. A cavyat for occupyers. Licensed to John Allde in 1569-70. Prepare yow popelynges vnto shriffte, Before yow take your newe yeres gyfte. Licensed to W. Griffith in 1569-70. Taken nappynge as Mosse toke his meare. Licensed to W. Griffith in 1569-70. In Wynter when that [the] Wylken was with Boryas waxen blacke. Licensed to R. Jones in 1569-70 Home ys homelye, be yt never so ill. How yt men shulde put thayre hole trust in Jhesus. Licensed to W. Griffith in 1570. BALLADS. A ballett of lady Vertu. Licensed to A walkynge Ladyes nowe goo we The giltles wight beinge wrongfullie im- Licensed to Henry Carre, 14 April, 1578. A ballat of one bewaylinge his wicked Lyfe with a caveat or warninge to all younge men. Licensed to Edward White, 28 June, 1578. A proper newe ballad wherein is declared whether the grief we take by the eare or that we receeue by the eye is more greater. Licensed to T. East, 26 June, 1578. A distressed wighte bewaylinge his estate. Licensed to John Allde, 20 Aug. 1578. the pitifull newes in euery plac[e]. Licensed to John Oswald, 8 Nov. 1578. A most profitable patterne to all christian men forwarnynge the day of Judgement. Licensed to Thomas Man, 15 Nov, 1578. A newe ballad Declaringe the vnsteadfastnes of our lyfe by the example of elder age who haue alredie plaied their partes and left to vs the stage. Licensed to H. Carre, 16 Dec. 1578. A ballat of a northern mans reporte of the wonderfull great snowe in the southerne partes, but most specially of many mervailous monsters yt he sawe in London with other Mischances, &c. Licensed to R. Jones, 14 Feb. 1578-9. A ballat intytuled, There is a better gaine if you could ht yit. Licensed to Hugh Jackson, 16 July, 1579. A ballat betwixt a souldiour and an aged Licensed to R. Jones, 13 August, man. 1579. A ballat of brittishe Sidanen Li Licensed to R. Jones, 13 August, 1579. Trim Trym of y golden world. censed to Edward White, 19 Aug. 1579. Say well or saie nothinge. Licensed to E. White, 25 January, 1579-80. A ballat that warnes you your synne to Repent, And still to Remember the day of iudge BALLADS. A ballad of goinge to market to buy the child shoes. Licensed to Master Waley, 6 Oct. 1580. A godlie Ballad puttinge man in mynde to remember his ende. Licensed to Edward White, 9 Nov. 1580. A Ballad intituled Blanche A Broome. Licensed to R. Jones, 10 Nov. 1580. Jocke A Slaydon his answere to Blanche A Broome, Licensed to E. White, 11 Nov. 1580. A ballad Rebukinge the licencious livinge of Diverse lewde personnes intituled the grindinge in the myll. Licensed to H. Carre, 11 Nov. 1580. A ballad intituled Tarrarantum Dylly. Licensed to Thomas Purfoot, 6 Dec. 1580. A ballad intituled Newe, Newe, and never olde, A good tale cannot to often be tolde. Licensed to Yarath James, 13 Feb. 1580-1. A ballad intituled, Nowe lysten well you gallantes all. Licensed to Yarath James, 13 Feb. 1580-1. A ballat to flye vnto Jehova in tyme of aduersytie. Licensed to Yarath James, 22 Feb. 1580-1. A ballad intituled Hollowe hartes will neuer be true. Licensed to R. Jones, 20 March, 1580-1. Croskaies and Myters comme downe. A warning or Caveat for all men to And Ronne to repentaunce, for Doomes Licensed to H. Carre, 19 June, 1581. The Dream of a Maltman before his fathers house was Burnt. Licensed to R. Jones, 4 July, 1581. A perswasion to Prentices and Servingemen all, To ioyne like true frendes, and leave their greate Brall. A ballad (?) Licensed to W. Wright, 26 July, 1581. A newe Norther[n] ballad comme latelie to Towne Of one that was fearefull of Fylinge his Gowne. Licensed to E. White, 3 Aug. 1581. A ballad intituled : Greene Sleeves is worne awaie, Yellowe Sleeves comme to decaie, Blacke Sleeves I holde in despite, But White Sleeves is my delighte. Licensed to E. White, 24 Aug. 1581. A godly newe ballade of the signes and tokens which goe before the day of Judgement of the manner howe the worlde shalbe destroyed. Licensed to E. White, 22 June, 1582. A ballade intytuled A woefull warninge to our wanton willes, &c. Licensed to Nicholas Ling, 26 July, 1582. A ballade intituled, A passinge bell to call us to minde, &c. Licensed to John Allde, 30 Oct. 1582. A ballade intituled, A right excellent and comfortable consolation for all oppressed persons. Licensed to H. Carre, 21 Feb. 1582-3. A ballade intituled Remember thy ende. Licensed to H. Carre, 21 Feb. 1582-3. Care Causethe me to Crye newly altered. Licensed to Hugh Singleton in 1582-3. A newe ballad intituled. Trust not the coniunctions or Judgementes of men, When all that is made shalbe vnmade againe. Licensed to R. Jones, 3 May, 1583. A ballade intituled A message of Newes sent from the highe courte of heaven sent latelie by Lazalus prince of povertie vnto all his lovinge freinds the poore distressed people here on earth. Licensed to R. Jones, 9 Aug. 1583. A ballade intituled Twincle Downe Davie made touchinge the former fryvolous ballade that goeth vnder the same Tytle. Entered to John Charlwood, 10 Aug. 1583, but no sum named. A godly exhortacon of Doomes Daie is at hand. Licensed to Thomas Nelson, 19 Aug. 1584. An example of a vertuous daughter who preserved the lief of hir mother. Licensed to E. White, 7 December, 1584. Certen goode aduertisementes to be obserued with Diligence in this life before we departe hence. Licensed to Thomas Nelson, 11 Jan. 1585-6. A fayringe I am. From Muggins I came, &c. Licensed to E. White, 1 Aug. 1586. An answer to 'goo to bed swete harte.' Licensed to E. White, 1 Aug. 1586. A Remembrance concerninge domes daye. C |