Cavalier Songs
The Cavalier Songs and Ballads of England from 1642 to 1684
作者：Mackay, Charles, 1814-1889 [Editor]
体例：题 章数：125
字数：264,963 来源：Project Gutenberg
版本与结构
- 来源版本
- 本站收录 1 个来源：Project Gutenberg（264,963 字）。
- 分章依据
- 按「题」标记切分为 125 题（Gutenberg 卷册标记）。
- 篇幅分布
- 平均每题 2,119 字。
- 原文溯源
cache/epub/1030/pg1030.txt（Project Gutenberg）
章节目录
共 125 题- FROM 1642 TO 1684
- JOHN CHILDS AND SON, PRINTERS.
- INTRODUCTION.
- CONTENTS.
- Wit’s Recreation, 1654
- CAVALIER SONGS AND BALLADS.
- WHEN THE KING ENJOYS HIS OWN AGAIN.
- WHEN THE KING COMES HOME IN PEACE AGAIN.
- I LOVE MY KING AND COUNTRY WELL.
- THE COMMONERS.
- THE ROYALIST.
- THE NEW COURTIER.
- UPON THE CAVALIERS DEPARTING OUT OF LONDON.
- A MAD WORLD, MY MASTERS.
- THE MAN O’ THE MOON.
- THE TUB-PREACHER.
- THE NEW LITANY.
- THE OLD PROTESTANT’S LITANY.
- VIVE LE ROY.
- THE CAVALIER.
- A CAVEAT TO THE ROUNDHEADS.
- HEY, THEN, UP GO WE.
- THE CAMERONIAN CAT.
- THE ROYAL FEAST.
- UPON HIS MAJESTY’S COMING TO HOLMBY.
- I THANK YOU TWICE;
- OR
- THE CITIES LOYALTIE TO THE KING.
- THE LAWYERS’ LAMENTATION FOR THE LOSS OF CHARING-CROSS.
- THE DOWNFAL OF CHARING-CROSS.
- THE LONG PARLIAMENT.
- THE PURITAN.
- THE ROUNDHEAD.
- PRATTLE YOUR PLEASURE UNDER THE ROSE.
- THE DOMINION OF THE SWORD.
- THE STATE’S NEW COIN.
- THE ANARCHIE, OR THE BLEST REFORMATION SINCE 1640.
- CROMWELL ON THE THRONE.
- KING CHARLES IN HIS COFFIN.
- THE PEOPLE IN THE PIT.
- CROMWELL ON THE THRONE.
- KING CHARLES IN HIS COFFIN.
- THE PEOPLE IN THE PIT.
- CROMWELL ON THE THRONE.
- KING CHARLES IN HIS COFFIN.
- THE PEOPLE IN THE PIT.
- CROMWELL ON THE THRONE.
- KING CHARLES IN HIS COFFIN.
- THE PEOPLE IN THE PIT.
- CROMWELL ON THE THRONE.
- KING CHARLES IN HIS COFFIN.
- THE PEOPLE IN THE PIT.
- A SHORT LITANY FOR THE YEAR 1649.
- By Samuel Butler. (From his Posthumous Works.)
- THE SALE OF REBELLION’S HOUSE-HOLD STUFF.
- THE CAVALIER’S FAREWELL TO HIS MISTRESS, BEING CALLED TO THE WARRS.
- THE LAST NEWS FROM FRANCE.
- SONG TO THE FIGURE TWO.
- THE REFORMATION.
- UPON THE GENERAL PARDON PASSED BY THE RUMP.
- AN OLD SONG ON OLIVER’S COURT.
- THE SECOND PART
- A CHRISTMAS SONG WHEN THE RUMP WAS FIRST DISSOLVED.
- A FREE PARLIAMENT LITANY.
- THE MOCK SONG.
- By T. J. With a reply by Alex. Brome.—(A.D. 1657.)
- THE ANSWER.
- AS CLOSE AS A GOOSE.
- THE PRISONERS.
- THE PROTECTING BREWER.
- THE ARRAIGNMENT OF THE DEVIL FOR STEALING AWAY PRESIDENT BRADSHAW.
- A NEW BALLAD TO AN OLD TUNE,—TOM OF BEDLAM.
- THE SECOND PART OF ST GEORGE FOR ENGLAND.
- A NEW-YEAR’S GIFT FOR THE RUMP.
- To the tune of
- THE TALE OF THE COBBLER AND THE VICAR OF BRAY.
- THE GENEVA BALLAD.
- A BOTTLE DEFINITION OF THAT FALLEN ANGEL, CALLED A WHIG.
- THE DESPONDING WHIG.
- THE CAVALEERS LITANY.
- THE SECOND PART.
- THE CAVALIER’S COMPLAINT.
- AN ECHO TO THE CAVALIER’S COMPLAINT.
- A RELATION.
- THE SECOND PART.
- THE GLORY OF THESE NATIONS;
- ON THE KING’S RETURN.
- CHORUS,
- THE BRAVE BARBARY.
- A CATCH.
- THE TURN-COAT.
- SECOND PART.
- THE LOYAL SUBJECTS’ HEARTY WISHES TO KING CHARLES II.
- FIRST PART.
- SECOND PART.
- KING CHARLES THE SECOND’S RESTORATION, 29TH MAY.
- THE KING ENJOYS HIS OWN AGAIN.
- A COUNTRY SONG, INTITULED THE RESTORATION.
- HERE’S A HEALTH UNTO HIS MAJESTY.
- THE WHIGS DROWNED IN AN HONEST TORY HEALTH.
- THE CAVALIER.
- By Alex. Brome.—(1661–2.)
- THE ROYAL ADMIRAL.
- THE UNFORTUNATE WHIGS.
- THE DOWNFALL OF THE GOOD OLD CAUSE.
- OLD JEMMY.
- THE CLOAK’S KNAVERY.
- THE SOLDIER’S DELIGHT.
- THE LOYAL SOLDIER.
- THE POLITITIAN.
- A NEW DROLL.
- THE ROYALIST.
- THE ROYALIST’S RESOLVE.
- THE LOYALIST’S ENCOURAGEMENT.
- THE TROUPER.
- THE JOVIALISTS’ CORONATION.
- THE LOYAL PRISONER.
- CANARY’S CORONATION.
- ACCESSION OF JAMES II.
- IN A SUMMER’S DAY.
- THE END.
- JOHN CHILDS AND SON, PRINTERS.
- FOOTNOTES
- T. W.
- A third ballad, alluding to his attitude in the House, couples together