quadgram

This is a table of type quadgram and their frequencies. Use it to search & browse the list to learn more about your study carrel.

quadgram	frequency
robin hood and the	111
at the end of	106
when he came to	93
i love but you	91
love but you alone	90
the end of the	86
the north of scotland	77
of the north of	74
in the reign of	68
ballads of the north	65
on the th of	64
to the tune of	63
of the scottish border	62
the heire of linne	61
he came to the	61
all mankind i love	61
of all mankind i	61
mankind i love but	61
minstrelsy of the scottish	60
in the pepys collection	59
is said to have	58
in the british museum	55
as fast as he	54
from the folio ms	52
and when he came	51
on the banks of	49
how do you do	48
o the greene willow	47
the braes of yarrow	47
said to have been	46
from the recitation of	46
clym of the clough	45
collection of old ballads	44
the heir of linne	43
for the sake of	43
willow shall be my	42
under the title of	42
between hell and heaven	42
in the time of	42
of the th century	42
letter copy in the	42
on the braes of	41
seems to have been	40
in the folio ms	40
what will ye leave	39
one of the most	38
i will give thee	38
on the road to	38
the birk and the	38
when they came to	38
my merry men all	37
with a hey lillelu	37
lillelu and a how	37
and a how lo	37
and the brume blooms	37
a hey lillelu and	37
hey lillelu and a	37
a how lo lan	37
birk and the brume	37
the brume blooms bonnie	37
and the birk and	37
was one of the	36
green woods of killeevy	36
for the love of	36
the bonnie green woods	36
by the bonnie green	36
bonnie green woods of	36
they came to the	36
was not this a	35
the author of the	35
with a hey down	35
when she came to	35
is one of the	35
of the earl of	35
pills to purge melancholy	35
the middle of the	35
the name of the	35
the child of elle	35
to be found in	34
come over the strand	34
the beginning of the	34
from an old black	33
appears to have been	33
the light of the	33
ye leave to your	33
an angry man was	33
then out it speaks	33
the time of the	32
the subject of this	32
of robin hood and	32
ask me no more	32
and when they came	32
in the collection of	31
and how do you	31
at the same time	31
in the days of	31
by the bonny mill	31
english and scottish ballads	31
on the other hand	31
a collection of old	31
and a lily gay	31
by the name of	31
when this old cap	30
old cap was new	30
to the green wood	30
this old cap was	30
i hae killed my	30
but when he came	29
primrose spreads so sweetly	29
will ye leave to	29
as the primrose spreads	29
may be seen in	29
she came to the	29
the primrose spreads so	29
our lady of pain	29
by the bonny milldams	28
the rose and the	28
the lord of linne	28
to have been a	28
tirled at the pin	28
these were the words	28
bonny milldams of binnorie	28
the kyng of spayne	28
the bonny milldams of	28
be found in the	28
is preserved in the	28
to have been written	28
to have been the	27
a song in the	27
stormy winds do blow	27
at the head of	27
the title of the	26
i am left alone	26
and woe is me	26
mankynde i love but	26
greensleeves was all my	26
he was for england	26
angry man was he	26
seem to have been	26
the stormy winds do	26
will i get a	26
the lady of shalott	26
of all mankynde i	25
as fast as she	25
on the other side	25
all mankynde i love	25
george he was for	25
lord thomas and fair	25
third book of airs	25
darling of my heart	25
copy in the pepys	25
which no body can	25
in the midst of	25
dennis was for france	25
soit qui mal y	24
when the kye comes	24
qui mal y pense	24
when i am dead	24
no body can deny	24
and songs of the	24
sing i am left	24
honi soit qui mal	24
banks of allan water	24
the faith of my	24
the banks of allan	24
the percy folio manuscript	24
for the first time	24
for auld lang syne	24
friar of orders gray	24
by the faith of	24
the death of the	24
the kye comes hame	24
o haud your tongue	24
of the king of	24
on the death of	23
the green willow shall	23
green willow shall be	23
at the time of	23
set of english madrigals	23
the green wood go	23
fast as he could	23
gin it were day	23
o the green willow	23
shall be my garl	23
till he came to	23
version of this ballad	22
book of songs or	22
fast as she could	22
an ill death may	22
was first printed in	22
from the percy folio	22
king cophetua and the	22
i am the queen	22
in a collection of	22
the song of the	22
the darling of my	22
the first edition of	22
he is dead and	22
of the olden time	22
the heart of the	22
boy and the mantle	22
first set of english	22
of songs or airs	22
right and round about	22
cophetua and the beggar	22
is supposed to have	21
as fast as they	21
under the greenwood tree	21
taken down from the	21
like a young courtier	21
is the darling of	21
lives in our alley	21
in the course of	21
the king of france	21
to be the head	21
the abbot of canterbury	21
in the county of	21
you save and see	21
she is the darling	21
till they came to	21
on the bonnie banks	21
and his three daughters	21
children in the wood	21
will be found in	21
john anderson my jo	21
on the lone prairie	21
the young laird of	20
that ever i did	20
it will be seen	20
the fair flower of	20
fruits are sair to	20
not this a brave	20
of this ballad is	20
the wind and whirls	20
and the wind wears	20
one of the best	20
cheshire and lancashire both	20
robin hood and guy	20
the north of england	20
i wish i were	20
and guy of gisborne	20
king john and the	20
the story of the	20
wears owre the heather	20
sweet fruits are sair	20
blaws the wind and	20
this a brave bonny	20
the wind wears owre	20
fair flower of northumberland	20
and the king of	20
the head of the	20
hood and guy of	20
the end of this	20
at the foot of	20
and whirls the whin	20
wind and whirls the	20
it fell about the	20
wind wears owre the	20
sayd the heire of	20
are sair to gather	20
down from the recitation	20
i am come to	20
was a man of	20
and the lily oh	19
high and the lily	19
i pray thee tell	19
the tanner of tamworth	19
fell in love with	19
is to be found	19
the high and the	19
the reign of henry	19
then said our king	19
and quhat wul ze	19
call the cattle home	19
sick at the heart	19
with the high and	19
she went to the	19
the first part of	19
father of pretty bessee	19
the rose was so	19
of an old woman	19
john and the abbot	19
rose was so sweetly	19
of the sixteenth century	19
it fell ance upon	19
the boy and the	19
life and death of	19
fell ance upon a	19
the recitation of an	19
versions of ancient ballads	19
sir lancelot du lake	19
greene willow shall be	19
the greene willow shall	19
in the middle of	19
under the green wood	19
the king and the	19
in the north of	19
as the rose was	19
early in the morning	19
was so sweetly blown	19
bonny earl of murray	19
and when he had	19
and all for the	19
out it speaks the	19
fell low down on	19
what shall i do	19
mak my bed sune	18
of the name of	18
blind beggar of bednall	18
ance upon a day	18
what will you leave	18
as i you say	18
subject of this ballad	18
came before the king	18
the children in the	18
there was not a	18
the hills and far	18
fine flowers in the	18
flowers in the valley	18
sailing in the lowlands	18
he was aware of	18
with all my heart	18
on the same subject	18
gay and the grinding	18
as soon as the	18
the following ballad is	18
the editor of the	18
a twelvemonth and a	18
and like to die	18
will you leave to	18
twelvemonth and a day	18
the peasantry of england	18
rose leaves will never	18
and the abbot of	18
the gay and the	18
of the last century	18
leaves will never make	18
supposed to have been	18
bow in his hand	18
red rose leaves will	18
sword by his side	18
is given in the	18
you leave to your	18
by the light of	18
like an old courtier	18
come tell to me	18
for all the gold	17
not on the lone	17
then up and spake	17
the rest of the	17
hood and little john	17
the green wood tree	17
leir and his three	17
the boys come home	17
the bonny earl of	17
recitation of an old	17
were the words said	17
and the lindie o	17
the battle of otterburn	17
me not on the	17
of the duke of	17
on the subject of	17
the ways are sair	17
book of songs and	17
will never make wine	17
version from the folio	17
what is your will	17
the green burn sidie	17
soul of judas iscariot	17
by the green burn	17
that they came till	17
to the grene wode	17
copy from the folio	17
young laird of logie	17
wedding of pretty bessee	17
by the earl of	17
to the earl of	17
my love is dead	17
i have power to	17
when the boys come	17
my men and me	17
i make a vow	17
when he cam to	17
green burn sidie o	17
with heart and hand	17
of the round table	17
printed at the end	17
setting of the sun	17
his merry men all	17
i must to the	17
hills and far away	17
alane by the green	17
and what will ye	17
be omitted in singing	17
songs of the peasantry	17
and be my love	17
scottish traditional versions of	17
rose and the lindie	17
may be omitted in	17
traditional versions of ancient	17
the soul of judas	17
daughter of bednall green	17
light of the moon	16
wind well thy horn	16
of some of the	16
in the ballad of	16
in the cotton library	16
he was ware of	16
bury me not on	16
but in did come	16
god prosper long our	16
all under the willow	16
second book of songs	16
is taken from the	16
lily of the west	16
and the beggar maid	16
if i should marry	16
the till to the	16
fairest of the fair	16
sat on a tree	16
where thou wert fairest	16
and i will go	16
from minstrelsy of the	16
line that sir patrick	16
faith of my body	16
said bold robin hood	16
the publication of the	16
blame not my lute	16
the haws of cromdale	16
till to the tyne	16
with might and maine	16
the subject of the	16
while i have power	16
to the gude grene	16
of the peasantry of	16
the king of the	16
when i was a	16
gone to his death	16
robin hood and little	16
set to music by	16
edition of the reliques	16
my faith and troth	16
there was an old	16
beheld baith dale and	16
the date of the	16
wert fairest of the	16
where will i get	16
me a kingdom is	16
thou wert fairest of	16
for he was a	16
in did come the	16
the like was never	16
to me a kingdom	16
and wend along with	16
wend along with me	16
find out the way	16
as well as the	16
christ you save and	16
copy of this ballad	16
and art thou dead	15
the hunting of the	15
lad is young and	15
added closing quotation mark	15
merry son of mine	15
the history of the	15
as one of the	15
i to the wood	15
if it be so	15
o hold your tongue	15
the reign of edward	15
the origin of the	15
did come the kyng	15
me in your arms	15
the eyes of the	15
from an ancient black	15
the banks of the	15
i fain wad lie	15
the green leaves they	15
the collection of anthony	15
and sent it to	15
come the kyng of	15
the young men of	15
with regard to the	15
at the beginning of	15
mind to me a	15
it is to be	15
the hands of the	15
do you do agen	15
couldst thou not watch	15
the well of st	15
the side of the	15
in the form of	15
young and is growing	15
from door to door	15
with how do you	15
the king he laughed	15
of the reign of	15
if this be true	15
pretty lad is young	15
had tane the mantle	15
and an angry man	15
is young and is	15
saddle to me the	15
what will become of	15
i will to the	15
not watch with me	15
when they cam to	15
will find out the	15
king leir and his	15
men so noble of	15
and i fain wad	15
s i r cawline	15
was all my joie	15
my bonny bonny bride	15
my mind to me	15
my pretty lad is	15
and mass was sung	15
with joy and delight	15
birks on the braes	15
and call the cattle	15
the reign of james	15
the merry month of	15
the ballad of the	14
wherefore i to the	14
this is the end	14
went forth to sport	14
hugh in the grime	14
the king sits in	14
in time of need	14
the shadow of the	14
o dear mother mine	14
the lily of the	14
down on his knee	14
the gowans grow gay	14
has written a braid	14
the sound of a	14
hunting of the cheviot	14
for the most part	14
deep wound and a	14
and the green leaves	14
for in my mind	14
written a braid letter	14
popular ballads and songs	14
both night and day	14
and this is the	14
your faith and troth	14
and many a gallant	14
the tune of the	14
forth to sport and	14
the one of them	14
in the first edition	14
for the purpose of	14
stands fair upon tay	14
music of the olden	14
that follow the plough	14
sir hugh of the	14
waves roll so gaily	14
garland of golden roses	14
my own true love	14
saint johnston stands fair	14
the first morning in	14
aye as the gowans	14
a gentleman of good	14
the face of the	14
in the parish of	14
to the wood will	14
fain wad lie doun	14
the waves roll so	14
the name of a	14
so proper saint johnston	14
and there he saw	14
o bury me not	14
the battle of otterbourne	14
out and cam the	14
as the gowans grow	14
come tell me hither	14
her by the milk	14
then said little john	14
when she had tane	14
him that died on	14
over his left shoulder	14
they cam to the	14
the foot of the	14
fellows that follow the	14
a health to the	14
the land is mine	14
proper saint johnston stands	14
not be married yet	14
leaves they grow rarely	14
with all his might	14
of us two shall	14
i to the green	14
the road to mandalay	14
she had tane the	14
of the family of	14
and lives in our	14
a deep wound and	14
first morning in may	14
green leaves they grow	14
thou not watch with	14
roll so gaily o	14
about the middle of	14
in the bodleian library	14
the life and death	14
root hog or die	14
the hero of the	14
the curse of hell	14
sing you a song	14
love will find out	14
the wood will go	14
is found in the	14
popular music of the	14
merry month of may	14
and there was a	14
copy of the ballad	14
the gold that you	14
in the merry month	14
the hero of this	14
johnston stands fair upon	14
one of them was	14
he cast him a	13
ze leive to zour	13
and night was come	13
the author of this	13
as cold as any	13
hadna been a week	13
it is said that	13
of songs and airs	13
of the laird of	13
but it is not	13
sae fair and free	13
to the merry green	13
and the tanner of	13
what care i how	13
where the water glideth	13
in the green wood	13
i make mine avow	13
horn to his mouth	13
of the house of	13
town that they came	13
that died on a	13
the end of every	13
ballad is given from	13
with me and be	13
the king of scots	13
up and spake the	13
i would i were	13
in the service of	13
help house of commons	13
and listen to my	13
if thou wilt let	13
was taken down from	13
as soon as he	13
for i must to	13
i will go to	13
took him by the	13
but when she came	13
quhat wul ze leive	13
the sands of dee	13
i sweare by the	13
wul ze leive to	13
this part of the	13
and here and there	13
a brave bonny lasse	13
is the same as	13
is dead and gone	13
a copy of the	13
one of us two	13
the reader will find	13
it was in the	13
was ware of a	13
were playing at the	13
the full title is	13
on his bended knee	13
come live with me	13
they hadna been a	13
robin hood and his	13
hearts of oak are	13
in the house of	13
one of them in	13
with might and main	13
thou wilt let my	13
hood and the beggar	13
he is gone to	13
till she came to	13
of the ballad is	13
of oak are our	13
a part of the	13
and many a day	13
then out it spake	13
thou must tell me	13
the water glideth by	13
here i will make	13
i will sing you	13
of this ballad was	13
laid him on a	13
the early part of	13
seems to be the	13
thomas and fair annet	13
in all my life	13
me and be my	13
will ye be my	13
when all the world	13
live with me and	13
my father and mother	13
i do not know	13
the dead man by	13
until they came to	13
out of the west	13
then he put on	13
his bow and swam	13
young men of rumford	13
wound and a sair	13
at the agricultural meeting	13
the sign of the	12
not appear to have	12
he came to fair	12
the falling out of	12
the blind beggars daughter	12
the first of them	12
come out of the	12
thou wilt spend thy	12
it with might and	12
the friar of orders	12
first book of songs	12
silly blind beggar of	12
that dyed on a	12
falling out of faithful	12
bring us to thy	12
a lazar both blinde	12
of the following ballad	12
that i had to	12
copy in the collection	12
in the month of	12
and i wot i	12
in the land of	12
the second part of	12
and quhen he came	12
was all the sound	12
like an old soldier	12
but when they came	12
of silver and gold	12
and dear gin it	12
come fill up my	12
hood and the monk	12
but not a word	12
words were written so	12
to the king of	12
o wow for day	12
the first stanza is	12
and away to the	12
that it is a	12
the same as the	12
minstrells for to play	12
thee of thy life	12
by the greenwud sae	12
ballad of robin hood	12
sir hugh in the	12
old cloak about thee	12
i wot i hae	12
laid in his grave	12
then be thou mad	12
baith dale and down	12
in love with a	12
both great and small	12
will none of thy	12
king of the minstrels	12
in the border minstrelsy	12
died on a tree	12
all the gold in	12
to my ain countrie	12
as i yow saye	12
when bells were rung	12
and when she was	12
lazar both blinde and	12
her in his arms	12
and swore by the	12
i have killed my	12
the top of the	12
man by the hand	12
what is thy name	12
there is not a	12
and laid in his	12
of the present ballad	12
is gone to the	12
he was in the	12
for ever and for	12
when he saw his	12
and there she saw	12
ever i did see	12
robin pulled forth an	12
is the end of	12
jolly fellows that follow	12
in the north countrie	12
this is one of	12
if he had been	12
the child may rue	12
i make myn avowe	12
doun by the greenwud	12
thou go with me	12
untill he came to	12
fain wad i be	12
the birks on the	12
the sound of the	12
bent his bow and	12
down on her knee	12
the character of a	12
dear gin it were	12
that sir patrick read	12
of sir patrick spence	12
is here given from	12
the tear blinded his	12
dead and laid in	12
marriage of sir gawaine	12
hugh of the grime	12
garland of good will	12
out of faithful friends	12
the gold is thine	12
down in yonder valley	12
ancient songs and ballads	12
were where helen lies	12
lang time to stay	12
the life of the	12
the last of the	12
him right and round	12
an account of the	12
me my faith and	12
is dead and laid	12
about nine stanzas wanting	12
dead man by the	12
thou shalt have the	12
am the queen of	12
old robin of portingale	12
for in my mynde	12
with right good will	12
have been written by	12
a copy in the	12
go no more a	12
and laid him on	12
on account of the	12
the songs of the	12
the sides of tyne	12
to sport and play	12
ballads and songs of	12
at the age of	12
to the duke of	12
god save the king	12
it is well known	12
of one of the	12
by the percy society	12
i never saw a	12
printed for the first	12
as it fell out	12
these words were written	12
i were where helen	12
the gude grene wode	12
is at an end	12
cold as any stone	12
illustration reliques of ancient	12
both blinde and lame	12
come to my window	12
of ancient english poetry	12
for the death of	12
the complaynt of scotland	12
i left behind me	12
shalt be my wife	12
i will none of	12
the greenwud sae bonnie	12
gordon and his men	12
hame fain wad i	12
first printed in the	12
wilt thou go with	12
the earl of northumberland	12
reliques of ancient english	12
he bent his bow	12
is given from a	12
appear to have been	12
not this a braue	12
the copy in the	12
the reign of elizabeth	12
wot i hae not	12
quhen he came to	12
my father he is	12
i hae not anither	12
in the hands of	12
till all his gold	12
from the singing of	12
ballad of reading gaol	11
when i came to	11
and the stormy winds	11
melody taken down from	11
will be seen that	11
myn avowe to god	11
as i was walking	11
then said the king	11
the knight of the	11
both far and near	11
i get a bonny	11
as i am a	11
by the side of	11
a lady to be	11
i will make mine	11
by dale and downe	11
lay gasping on the	11
and he was a	11
to the end of	11
she is not dead	11
long lost his sight	11
the grene wode go	11
the scots lords at	11
a fragment of this	11
her own true love	11
know ye not agincourt	11
get a bonny boy	11
songs of sundry natures	11
or goe home and	11
and let me in	11
fast to a tree	11
i thought i should	11
my jollie young man	11
if she be not	11
to the foregoing tune	11
if she be dead	11
are to be found	11
curse on my head	11
there were three ravens	11
far beyond the sea	11
five hundred pounds in	11
in the neighbourhood of	11
appendix to this volume	11
to the kings faire	11
and thou shalt have	11
in his edition of	11
the first stanza of	11
out of the north	11
for the loss of	11
the place of the	11
young man of rosengord	11
given from an old	11
he came to his	11
her back to the	11
the th and th	11
fair margaret and sweet	11
at the battle of	11
to have been composed	11
if you will but	11
she is come of	11
gave her a kiss	11
that ever i saw	11
hundred pounds in gold	11
if he be a	11
mine avow to god	11
the recitation of a	11
the reign of k	11
thee save and see	11
a description of the	11
when the stormy winds	11
rose and the fair	11
him by the hand	11
prosper long our noble	11
of the king and	11
tell me in this	11
the dragon of wantley	11
and then bespake him	11
this day to meet	11
a large number of	11
make myn avowe to	11
by him that died	11
of the burning pestle	11
the first man that	11
now christ you save	11
the thistle of scotland	11
it fell out on	11
the kings faire courte	11
and i will be	11
late in the night	11
scots lords at his	11
i wish i had	11
and swore by st	11
the first line that	11
as the time of	11
into the hands of	11
he had not been	11
whilst my pretty lad	11
her true love to	11
ever and for ever	11
the hand of the	11
i have chosen thee	11
word came to the	11
the garland of good	11
crown garland of golden	11
ballad is taken from	11
and her true love	11
of them in the	11
in the public library	11
the service of the	11
about the time of	11
but when he saw	11
the appendix to this	11
the tale of the	11
her by the middle	11
in his heart he	11
mother y mary mother	11
but if it be	11
i am so ill	11
in a may morning	11
margaret and sweet william	11
low down on her	11
in the west country	11
a copy of this	11
of the seven dials	11
or look for me	11
day to meet me	11
long and many a	11
the king and queen	11
towards the end of	11
o mother y mary	11
it must not be	11
and i will have	11
of the english peasantry	11
with bow in hand	11
the marriage of sir	11
was all my joy	11
there is a lady	11
for my true love	11
of the old ballad	11
with christ his might	11
in want of a	11
make mine avow to	11
until my dying day	11
came to kyng adlands	11
sweet willie and fair	11
is supposed to be	11
look for me never	11
his face unto the	11
the earle of darby	11
and his men were	11
the month of may	11
up and down the	11
was mickle of might	11
as she was walking	11
come back to me	11
in the appendix to	11
i love my love	11
when they saw the	11
of the folio ms	10
book of old ballads	10
comely was pretty bessee	10
the whole of the	10
beginning of the th	10
hold of his bridle	10
of scots and andrew	10
did understand his fond	10
chosen mee of a	10
cast him a gods	10
thus was the feast	10
took her by the	10
any time would she	10
glory be to me	10
fast as he can	10
shed for her sake	10
had been seven long	10
was the feast ended	10
should be so soon	10
the dowie houms of	10
what care i for	10
of redd gold shines	10
they sent him up	10
dowie houms of yarrow	10
by one of the	10
my ain kind dearie	10
i had rather have	10
would she any countenance	10
a long way to	10
to sail upon the	10
of a trusty tree	10
leave to your sister	10
the fates above reward	10
first set of madrigals	10
his love could see	10
believe that he did	10
he had been seven	10
did so before me	10
there can be no	10
so mote i thee	10
essay on the ancient	10
have had many a	10
so pale and wan	10
in the west of	10
to be sung to	10
she went along the	10
mentioned in the ballad	10
was walking on the	10
she little thought of	10
sung to the tune	10
his soul is marching	10
of the old ballads	10
the earl of surrey	10
seest thou not yonder	10
the first flight of	10
may you look for	10
up to the tall	10
i know your true	10
in my own collection	10
woman poor and blind	10
and set him on	10
reliques of ancient poetry	10
thou not yonder hall	10
think nae mair on	10
as if they had	10
in the green sea	10
and the fair lilie	10
any countenance to him	10
thou tellest to me	10
to be thy bride	10
as she went along	10
truly what i do	10
in the roxburghe collection	10
ease me of much	10
he did love her	10
grant me thy love	10
he fell on his	10
o stay at hame	10
will ye gae to	10
i will not have	10
i give you one	10
one penny what i	10
upon a green bank	10
drawn frae the forth	10
the range of the	10
words and melody from	10
king has written a	10
she cam to the	10
under the grene wode	10
should never see more	10
tell me here truly	10
so comely was pretty	10
your bairns and your	10
then take my horse	10
bent bow to his	10
win hose and shoon	10
one of which is	10
nor at any time	10
the th of september	10
as change full well	10
and he is to	10
he gave to the	10
out and spak the	10
for love of me	10
set his bent bow	10
my true love has	10
thee tell to me	10
the setting of the	10
when he had been	10
is not in the	10
i swear by the	10
as appears from the	10
the hills and dales	10
is printed in the	10
the one of us	10
see the hall now	10
pray thee tell to	10
ravens sat on a	10
for meat and fee	10
and when he cam	10
put on ragged attire	10
knight of the burning	10
that it was the	10
an old woman poor	10
when she little thought	10
among all my liege	10
of sir hugh of	10
of hell frae me	10
the first time in	10
fans into their hand	10
soul is marching on	10
news was brought to	10
the earl of murray	10
a song i will	10
in the reigns of	10
in the library of	10
you cheshire and lancashire	10
new drawn frae the	10
in a fyer to	10
of this ballad in	10
a collection of songs	10
and never his love	10
the form of a	10
and as she went	10
fell about the martinmas	10
that lived in islington	10
the fairest lady that	10
were at an end	10
my jolly young man	10
in the possession of	10
renewing is of love	10
it could not be	10
from the holy land	10
in the high peak	10
i pray you tell	10
all the maids of	10
upon the haws of	10
when ye come to	10
is known to have	10
whom i thought i	10
i may not stay	10
the maids of islington	10
the ancient ballad of	10
music of sundry kinds	10
and at the last	10
come hither to me	10
long way to tipperary	10
ballad is found in	10
there was many a	10
have none of your	10
maids of islington went	10
the duty of a	10
in his capull hyde	10
full long and many	10
no longer would i	10
that day should be	10
here truly what i	10
was first published in	10
then all the maids	10
chosen a right good	10
islington went forth to	10
ride this whole world	10
not a man in	10
it is in the	10
time would she any	10
shall be my garland	10
a great deal of	10
sent him up to	10
have i shed for	10
gunners to be the	10
penny what i am	10
at the third question	10
i trust to god	10
standeth by thy side	10
i pray thee say	10
sir simon de montfort	10
her on a milk	10
i know not what	10
i will have some	10
i know thee well	10
and whan they came	10
the crown garland of	10
bairns and your wife	10
to the same tune	10
to the hunting gane	10
and would not believe	10
tell me to one	10
in a lonely glenne	10
would not believe that	10
was the lord of	10
and round and round	10
that he did love	10
tear blinded his ee	10
a green aik tree	10
her mantle her about	10
will ease me of	10
went along the high	10
before i give you	10
in the following ballad	10
for a long time	10
and let him in	10
an apprentice for to	10
for all the rest	10
in some of the	10
understand his fond and	10
for a new love	10
now god be with	10
give you one penny	10
me here truly what	10
me where you were	10
to see what she	10
child may rue that	10
it was first printed	10
night and day on	10
the third question thou	10
of islington went forth	10
that this ballad is	10
whare will i get	10
but tell me here	10
it is probable that	10
set him on his	10
sent it to sir	10
longer would i stay	10
were three ravens sat	10
goe to the court	10
the spirit of the	10
i shed for her	10
the duke of devonshire	10
see the preface to	10
question thou must not	10
as well as they	10
and all his men	10
thomas and fair ellinor	10
yonder i heare sir	10
three ravens sat on	10
on fair kirconnell lee	10
i am a poor	10
a right good knight	10
that sir patrick red	10
true love came riding	10
bonny bunch of roses	10
my saddle and bridle	10
there came a knight	10
to your bairns and	10
of the common people	10
is said to be	10
in the complaynt of	10
old woman poor and	10
that is the way	10
tell me where you	10
from good king john	10
ain kind dearie o	10
i should never see	10
true love by the	10
beggar of bednall green	10
catching hold of his	10
the weather being hot	10
curse of hell frae	10
god give you good	10
answer my questions three	10
weather being hot and	10
now fare thee well	10
round and round the	10
money in my stall	10
from a copy in	10
neither eat nor drink	10
of england and scotland	10
this whole world about	10
she is here alive	10
ten thousand times therefore	10
scots and andrew browne	10
and when he found	10
said alice the nurse	10
with hound and horn	10
whan she cam to	10
and the fates above	10
look for a new	10
if it be not	10
of the catnach press	10
letter in the pepys	10
his bent bow to	10
knights of the round	10
i have had many	10
and so comely was	10
long our noble king	10
after the death of	10
thought i should never	10
ballad on the same	10
may ride this whole	10
she standeth by thy	10
king of scots and	10
better than thy mare	10
and at the third	10
must to the green	10
the best of the	10
take you cheshire and	10
duty of a child	10
and mony was the	10
to god did make	10
the th of february	10
to buy her a	10
at any time would	10
never a penny left	10
to the other side	10
saddle and bridle also	10
the bride and the	10
father and mother i	10
printed on his face	10
to an old woman	10
he put on his	10
to one penny what	10
of a hundred gunners	10
third question thou must	10
not believe that he	10
does not appear to	10
and put on ragged	10
the feast ended with	10
so fair and so	10
and these were the	10
in the garland of	10
me to one penny	10
until they cam to	10
her true love came	10
you look for me	10
early part of the	10
along the high road	10
the bonny bunch of	10
he had not beene	10
fair and so comely	10
what will you do	10
my ain gude lord	10
all jolly fellows that	10
have cheshire and lancashire	10
may rue that is	10
be seen in the	10
she any countenance to	10
horne to his mouth	10
long may you look	10
reprinted by the percy	10
never his love could	10
first let us some	10
day should be so	10
his fond and foolish	10
had chosen a right	10
it to sir patrick	10
i had to the	10
in the presence of	10
redd gold shines the	10
in the court of	10
where i have had	10
to sing a song	9
of the battle of	9
in the list of	9
my heart of gold	9
from to years old	9
fast as they might	9
and you shall be	9
my heart is sair	9
taken down from james	9
and wae is me	9
the th of march	9
greensleeves was my heart	9
i would it were	9
i am almost dead	9
sir hugh le blond	9
knew not what to	9
in the prime of	9
but i have a	9
of the percy society	9
the th of january	9
witherington was his name	9
league but barely three	9
is given from the	9
and all the world	9
if you touch me	9
for you and me	9
will for to fulfil	9
of the middle ages	9
with an introduction by	9
as well as i	9
against the brave wedding	9
and when he saw	9
and day on me	9
the order of the	9
why so pale and	9
wandering prince of troy	9
that i have found	9
into the chamber with	9
found in the green	9
soul may dwell that	9
as i was a	9
the beating of my	9
do what he can	9
i should marry with	9
the sound i heard	9
the knave of hearts	9
and when she saw	9
he courted the eldest	9
at the close of	9
there came an arrow	9
two books of airs	9
a vow to god	9
it is not for	9
so late as the	9
by nine of the	9
but there is no	9
what i shall say	9
a gallant sight to	9
the sun shone on	9
a hundred gunners to	9
be merry and glad	9
mine offence i must	9
not a knight in	9
typeface is represented by	9
drawn shall your blood	9
the time of his	9
of the ballad in	9
is by no means	9
her hair was lang	9
down upon his knee	9
in favour of the	9
dwell that first found	9
a silly old man	9
god be with my	9
islington there was a	9
was not in the	9
that he had been	9
both loud and shrill	9
all chosen men of	9
the head of a	9
i would not be	9
as early as the	9
gasping on the ground	9
knight that ever i	9
they are so high	9
for bonnie annie laurie	9
was a braw gallant	9
another version of the	9
may morning so early	9
i hae been at	9
he is on to	9
i tell to thee	9
gae to the gude	9
goe home and loose	9
and the bonny earl	9
second set of madrigals	9
up and crew the	9
where have you been	9
the lords of the	9
the songs of scotland	9
but now comes the	9
on the eve of	9
her heart was woe	9
my life is at	9
and there he found	9
fates above reward your	9
first found out the	9
my heart from me	9
a league but barely	9
will have none of	9
came to the merry	9
his soul may dwell	9
the master of the	9
the queen of hearts	9
life is at an	9
of my own heart	9
an inch above your	9
sooth as i you	9
end of the book	9
i did not think	9
below a green aik	9
and gave him a	9
of the most popular	9
made available by the	9
beating of my own	9
i care not a	9
and women must weep	9
it was the more	9
by sir walter raleigh	9
of mist and snow	9
the ballad of reading	9
the ladies of st	9
had long lost his	9
for the fame of	9
methinks i see her	9
at the top of	9
father will come to	9
there was a knight	9
my mother did so	9
and the duke of	9
for mine offence i	9
own heart was all	9
three fishers went sailing	9
and some of the	9
land of mist and	9
he was a braw	9
mother did so before	9
have found in the	9
wouldst not love me	9
to be the same	9
to fight with that	9
a swing she came	9
and in my heart	9
many a gallant brave	9
my bonnie black bess	9
crowne of golde so	9
to the memory of	9
until he came to	9
in the opinion of	9
i saw the new	9
whilst every grove c	9
and sealed it with	9
the knights of the	9
in the same year	9
to the manger side	9
he sent his man	9
in one of the	9
we have taken down	9
the collection of old	9
alluded to in the	9
had rather have one	9
the merry green wood	9
the th of august	9
with one that is	9
i swear and i	9
the day that i	9
aye her heart was	9
and with a swing	9
from tree to tree	9
northumberland betrayed by douglas	9
will ye go to	9
a writer in the	9
marry with one that	9
amend thee of thy	9
her right and round	9
little old sod shanty	9
version of the ballad	9
out and spake the	9
where hae ye been	9
have power to stand	9
chosen men of might	9
he did him to	9
he turned his face	9
should marry with one	9
a great number of	9
if you are a	9
fourth book of airs	9
his love had been	9
the earl of essex	9
thou shalt be my	9
i went into the	9
the fairest is my	9
day on me she	9
and one of the	9
the death of his	9
but if you touch	9
the words said hee	9
she pulled off her	9
end of the first	9
on the dowie houms	9
as well as in	9
in the middle ages	9
passionate shepherd to his	9
of this ballad are	9
as they rode on	9
as well as a	9
song in the comedy	9
my own heart was	9
will give to thee	9
the worst of all	9
with a fa la	9
the days of forty	9
to give the lye	9
yet thou wouldst not	9
tell me thy name	9
the work of the	9
in the golden garland	9
to come to the	9
sae fair to see	9
if thou wilt not	9
of the ballad of	9
blew both loud and	9
were so fair to	9
in the case of	9
waly up the bank	9
all the sound i	9
i shall you tell	9
found out the leather	9
from a collection of	9
was my heart of	9
i have found in	9
fight with that traitor	9
all the world doth	9
the land of mist	9
an essay on the	9
was a blind beggar	9
first edition of the	9
under the leaves of	9
the brave wedding of	9
the days that are	9
in the light of	9
generously made available by	9
presented at the end	9
fell out on a	9
the th year of	9
she was ware of	9
hood and the stranger	9
her breath was strang	9
when they had supped	9
and if you will	9
i have no more	9
your blood never be	9
bed full of blood	9
to the battle of	9
so i wish in	9
and the earl of	9
a fragment of the	9
like a great boobee	9
and kiss with me	9
range of the buffalo	9
i was his prisoner	9
in the third volume	9
made of a trusty	9
it should seem that	9
this ballad is taken	9
is well known that	9
the recitation of mrs	9
by the hand of	9
and he that was	9
and for bonnie annie	9
took the dead man	9
the next line that	9
i eat or drink	9
will you accept of	9
kirk of fair scotland	9
gal i left behind	9
the mouths of the	9
and aye her heart	9
then every knight in	9
greensleeves was my delight	9
come from the wars	9
was bred and born	9
he met with a	9
that first found out	9
christs curse on my	9
call him robin hood	9
shepherd to his love	9
on me she cries	9
and thou shalt c	9
above reward your love	9
go look for a	9
of them was a	9
in the history of	9
was both sad and	9
one of these is	9
time of the year	9
sir andrewe barton knight	9
they came to a	9
your death shall be	9
the minstrelsy of the	9
nae room at my	9
offence i must die	9
hills and woods and	9
they gave to her	9
of the first part	9
any room at your	9
would seem to have	9
gallant sight to see	9
the banks of sweet	9
i will freely give	9
shall your blood never	9
o wae be to	9
known to have been	9
in the early part	9
and long before high	9
the golden garland of	9
trees they are so	9
five and six parts	9
foot of the page	9
swear and i vow	9
john of the north	9
but hold me fast	9
but the beating of	9
or else he would	9
of this piece is	9
to the place where	9
sir john of the	9
when he saw the	9
in the preface to	9
that the lords and	9
here is a royal	9
clim of the clough	9
and when she came	9
brave wedding of pretty	9
the other side of	9
the use of the	9
then out it spak	9
from one of the	9
the end of each	9
hundred gunners to be	9
and yet thou wouldst	9
was he aware of	9
low down on his	9
heart was all the	9
under the name of	9
they both did sweat	9
by chreest and st	9
reign of james i	9
i have seen the	9
with a swing she	9
swing she came about	9
and sung by mr	9
rising in the north	9
years and years ago	9
none of thy gold	9
sail upon the sea	9
comely to be seen	9
and the rest of	9
was first printed by	9
hanged shalt thou be	9
than that i had	9
may dwell that first	9
thou wouldst not love	9
was aware of a	9
best go look for	9
the old romance of	9
up then rose the	9
twenty four fayre ladyes	9
printed from an old	9
has staid in bower	8
there did in chevy	8
it fell on a	8
and thus in rage	8
all woe begone was	8
editor of the reliques	8
i thought he would	8
for love of her	8
i will vengeance take	8
man of a woman	8
run throughe mosse and	8
not care for thy	8
twelvescore one penny bread	8
i was the lord	8
of a woman born	8
song more to sing	8
chase and kill my	8
hero of this ballad	8
green fields of england	8
the best of them	8
the lords and the	8
encounter man for man	8
king hath granted mee	8
some do call mee	8
who swore he would	8
love hath my heart	8
i must have left	8
body then he thrust	8
entered according to act	8
they have done no	8
a little before the	8
hung low down by	8
and printed by h	8
was with an arrow	8
what have ye done	8
he thought for to	8
and men may go	8
i and this discourteous	8
the hunting of that	8
with his daughter he	8
and bade her to	8
ever love pretty bessee	8
the helm in hand	8
when she came back	8
this may not bee	8
and the goban said	8
of this happy day	8
saw a man who	8
weel may the keel	8
give my love good	8
in rage did say	8
of such account as	8
thought to have been	8
there is no man	8
out of the towne	8
want of a fare	8
with such a wistful	8
shall set forth to	8
thy birth and thy	8
the writer of the	8
what shall i say	8
or pills to purge	8
listen to my song	8
fast by the river	8
thy father likewise is	8
middle of the last	8
he hath somewhat for	8
with that his lute	8
the knight lighted most	8
set forth to your	8
it right or wrong	8
hood and the potter	8
king edward the fourth	8
all the gold that	8
that was his friend	8
and whan she cam	8
a gallant gentleman lay	8
is printed from the	8
the light of other	8
the king hath granted	8
hunting once there did	8
pages in which they	8
to chase the fallow	8
are with the voyager	8
in the morning early	8
in all the hast	8
set fire to the	8
are in the fauld	8
my gold is gone	8
of most of the	8
to thy father forthwith	8
may to them be	8
true love hath my	8
the banks of tweed	8
pray thee say not	8
under the gallowes tree	8
he be proud of	8
wedding day was come	8
i shall give a	8
for soth as i	8
left england many a	8
but my lady greensleeves	8
and went unto rumford	8
of an honourable race	8
with that the lords	8
till setting of the	8
throughe mosse and myre	8
his presence these states	8
weary lot is thine	8
kyng of spayne with	8
sometimes i am a	8
all on a row	8
says the old man	8
patrick spens is the	8
told to henry our	8
set to musick by	8
after the sumptuous dinner	8
the sun went down	8
who knew full well	8
and all was her	8
both gold and fee	8
them beg through life	8
the author of hardyknute	8
care for thy cruel	8
why did you not	8
of all my land	8
i will into some	8
and in their songs	8
the story of this	8
as one in doleful	8
the lord of the	8
to reason a number	8
if she had never	8
is given from an	8
paid me weil my	8
and late in the	8
where dwells thy father	8
did vow revenge upon	8
i leave to you	8
and if thou wilt	8
on the side of	8
them was a gallant	8
there was never a	8
and an ill death	8
as fine as a	8
legend of king arthur	8
i heare sir guyes	8
and a loud blast	8
groat for my sport	8
no helpe appeared nye	8
was spread by report	8
in the scottish woods	8
gifts they did send	8
were come and gane	8
not have it told	8
all kind of dainties	8
there were three ladies	8
the army of the	8
this be thy father	8
great gifts they did	8
as many gold nobles	8
and every brave gallant	8
the gal i left	8
and i the fair	8
the jew of venice	8
came to the king	8
my wounded heart of	8
my lorde usith and	8
my beames downe fall	8
the ballad in the	8
twenty hundred scottish spears	8
all the cost they	8
bid hir cum to	8
i will do for	8
night from father and	8
ain hand sewd the	8
for i will into	8
forth my armour of	8
a penny all day	8
birth and thy parentage	8
a little wee boy	8
stand til they doun	8
not against my child	8
wherefore in great sorrow	8
thus in rage did	8
spens is the best	8
marching in our sight	8
die for pretty bessee	8
these states to disgrace	8
of no man had	8
there came a lazar	8
for the percy society	8
on a bed of	8
join the brimming river	8
riding to the town	8
come to my master	8
that has run throughe	8
other side of the	8
such a wistful eye	8
thou wilt marry with	8
his countenance well may	8
at the setting of	8
hae killed my reid	8
or what will ye	8
had from rumford stole	8
as ye have said	8
from the edition of	8
i dreamt a dream	8
came from the holy	8
words he said to	8
not true love by	8
went home but fifty	8
their heads to flee	8
they came before the	8
the lowlands of holland	8
leave to your bairns	8
my love and me	8
for my dear gilderoy	8
i the fair flower	8
i am dead and	8
her eyes less killing	8
the english archers all	8
as thou art a	8
turned his face unto	8
to have her brent	8
to king henry came	8
have been made to	8
of nobles and gentles	8
the stars are with	8
first part of the	8
as my swete swetyng	8
low down by his	8
so wistfully at the	8
father forthwith i will	8
wilt let my beames	8
angry man was hee	8
lazar to the kings	8
as far as i	8
kill any of these	8
with his presence these	8
a mile but barely	8
a charter of peace	8
thy old cloak about	8
the night from father	8
wistfully at the day	8
pleasure in the scottish	8
that was called king	8
i durst encounter man	8
did send her of	8
bodye i must have	8
and there it is	8
mounted on a gallant	8
marrye her to his	8
and take me to	8
might well be a	8
in comes the beggar	8
i brocht it to	8
it told to henry	8
father and mother alone	8
shalt live in london	8
thus she did say	8
the pinder of wakefield	8
killed my hauke sae	8
hills and dales an	8
but in comes the	8
all the long day	8
forth to your sight	8
bluid was nevir sae	8
were full of the	8
to beg my bread	8
last said the lords	8
their wounds in brinish	8
in the roxburgh collection	8
then douglas swore a	8
of the fifteenth century	8
twenty hundred scottish speres	8
england was spread by	8
whan they came to	8
against him for pretty	8
but now it is	8
never a champion colde	8
fight did last from	8
was clad in the	8
my child at my	8
five hundred as good	8
you good now of	8
must have left england	8
been a week from	8
it dazzled the ee	8
be as good as	8
written so plain to	8
had lost my land	8
they did send her	8
out of an english	8
as fair a bird	8
unto rumford along the	8
as they were a	8
and low into the	8
little musgrave and lady	8
you to see the	8
of the well of	8
as the knight lighted	8
aboon their heads to	8
call her bright and	8
the wedding of pretty	8
was the cause of	8
pounds i will give	8
god save our king	8
denote the pages in	8
the nobles did say	8
will win hose and	8
that i will be	8
from dreams of thee	8
excuse for the glass	8
flow to join the	8
the lords and nobles	8
of a woman in	8
in her had their	8
he swarved it with	8
my armour of proofe	8
of a hundred bowemen	8
bonnie fish and halesome	8
once you git the	8
did devise to make	8
the knight had from	8
proud of this happy	8
get us a charter	8
copy in the british	8
but love be bonny	8
to be of the	8
her to his wiffe	8
what can ail thee	8
you a song of	8
to you i will	8
said the heir of	8
i would not care	8
to rot in the	8
her had their joy	8
her come to the	8
it was one of	8
them stand till they	8
you lay on the	8
the winning of cales	8
kept on her journey	8
most happy then was	8
ye doe with my	8
of the district court	8
first line that sir	8
i dare well say	8
and here shee sends	8
came as suitors to	8
in praise of the	8
threescore knights and four	8
the words by mr	8
not ridden scant a	8
ran through the other	8
may be found in	8
thy father forthwith i	8
king james did say	8
thou shalt live in	8
sumptuous dinner was done	8
thee to thy father	8
her of silver and	8
to act of congress	8
the district court of	8
with all the cost	8
let the toast pass	8
should i know your	8
this jolly blind beggar	8
let them stand till	8
according to act of	8
both knights of good	8
an english archer then	8
list not to declare	8
fear no more the	8
the young man cried	8
but i will vengeance	8
what i am worth	8
in notes and queries	8
bride all blushing did	8
a merchant of london	8
fell down on his	8
one of them said	8
went unto rumford along	8
but if you will	8
nowe hye thee backe	8
he was brought to	8
english archers bent their	8
was aware of the	8
and what will you	8
him fast to a	8
a week but barely	8
he has tain gill	8
his wife at home	8
somewhat for pretty bessee	8
how should i know	8
in this part of	8
shine as fair a	8
his young son in	8
set my feet in	8
and as the knight	8
lazar under the gallowes	8
o still my bairn	8
no man had they	8
home on the range	8
presence these states to	8
who but my lady	8
vow to god did	8
as good as thy	8
it fell out upon	8
armour shone like gold	8
flight and flew beyond	8
my lord the king	8
hundred as good as	8
that a great number	8
men in armour bright	8
brocht it to lord	8
had not ridden scant	8
over the hills and	8
this is thy owne	8
end of each ballad	8
the green wood with	8
in consequence of the	8
arrow of a cloth	8
fetch me forth my	8
in the kings court	8
good now of yourselfe	8
faith of my bodye	8
right welcome unto mee	8
bower was full of	8
against my child at	8
took flight and flew	8
so fair to view	8
the wedding day was	8
brethren upon a day	8
he told him the	8
for ever love pretty	8
renisht them to ryde	8
foot on good ship	8
for men may come	8
then up and spack	8
was a friar of	8
her to his wife	8
a host of men	8
him for pretty bessee	8
come into the garden	8
of us shall die	8
it be not true	8
when the wedding day	8
on a gallant steed	8
it has been suggested	8
our king lay musing	8
a bird as ony	8
that his lute he	8
for witherington needs must	8
name is lancelot du	8
murder of the king	8
the same as that	8
for a penny all	8
the bayliffes daughter deare	8
words and melody taken	8
day child waters rode	8
through the other side	8
come of an honourable	8
a great variety of	8
for that is the	8
hae killed my fadir	8
banks of sweet dundee	8
with sir george and	8
scales o gowd frae	8
think na ye my	8
be proud of this	8
hand sewd the sleive	8
will for ever love	8
have chosen mee of	8
old rosin the bow	8
costly to rot in	8
us a charter of	8
both day and night	8
his bride followed after	8
i trust i have	8
who had to name	8
as she could hie	8
the fourth man must	8
a silly blind beggar	8
the rest of his	8
she was aware of	8
o stay me not	8
thou art not for	8
but there is a	8
good ale and old	8
he came unto her	8
in most of the	8
worthy a lady to	8
i will for ever	8
in the night from	8
been retained as in	8
the delight of the	8
found in the appendix	8
and that is the	8
to ease my wounded	8
some pastime for to	8
wanton wife of bath	8
more than a century	8
one thing constant never	8
have been printed in	8
i had lost my	8
that once did her	8
it fell upon a	8
men call her bright	8
nine of the clocke	8
all for the fame	8
to the woods resort	8
it is not improbable	8
they began to hunt	8
and they are on	8
a champion colde she	8
at his head a	8
a ring of gold	8
the drums and the	8
god be with him	8
his merrye men all	8
be it right or	8
the fyer was lighted	8
gold that you drop	8
but i go on	8
ye my heart was	8
hunting of that day	8
who fell in the	8
and when he was	8
his daughter he gave	8
her bright and sheene	8
why does your brand	8
o wha is this	8
the old ballad of	8
ancient ballads and songs	8
killed my fadir deir	8
i went to the	8
many a long day	8
as short a space	8
and set our men	8
song in praise of	8
give me my faith	8
fyer was lighted up	8
the land of the	8
must not be so	8
never a word he	8
comes the wedding of	8
a pair of new	8
for the use of	8
wolde have cheshire and	8
take thy old cloak	8
and who but my	8
to the house of	8
thou art the most	8
once there did in	8
i wolde have cheshire	8
george and the dragon	8
by the wells of	8
and of the rest	8
a lady of high	8
he came unto the	8
the apple in two	8
we are told that	8
is printed from a	8
for they have done	8
whose wealth was not	8
from town to town	8
before her own face	8
nae bauld barons leave	8
all day with his	8
now comes the wedding	8
my hap it were	8
in the shadow of	8
daughter did dwell on	8
is mentioned in the	8
so mought i thee	8
douglas to the heart	8
sons in seven swans	8
by his countenance well	8
but i wad gie	8
but horseley with a	8
this ballad is given	8
wealth was not small	8
figures placed after words	8
and with sir george	8
witherington needs must i	8
a week from her	8
to give my love	8
the best of all	8
scotland new come home	8
the house of commons	8
not been able to	8
in the old romance	8
did dwell on a	8
what news hae ye	8
in the th year	8
to the custom of	8
placed after words denote	8
nor grudge you to	8
ye maun gang to	8
give me leave to	8
a lazar to the	8
vow revenge upon the	8
reason to believe that	8
that the author of	8
to be made a	8
unthrifty heire of linne	8
retained as in the	8
him in a cake	8
next day did many	8
came a lazar to	8
more of such account	8
for well i wot	8
fyer to have her	8
the bishop of hereford	8
where the west begins	8
a friar of orders	8
by there came a	8
would not care for	8
sumptuous marriage and feast	8
was the author of	8
i see the hall	8
the unthrifty heire of	8
never saw a man	8
if my hap it	8
the merchant of venice	8
and let it bee	8
to see the blind	8
flew beyond the raging	8
what wold ye doe	8
will ye leave your	8
an excuse for the	8
penny all day with	8
sat in her bower	8
of the life of	8
to kill any of	8
let thame stand til	8
may the keel row	8
heart of edward gray	8
a man who looked	8
hae killed my hauke	8
wounded heart of care	8
as johnny walked out	8
have it told to	8
from the land of	8
and so he did	8
but where dwells thy	8
the trees they are	8
the text of the	8
now the fyer was	8
but when he heard	8
father likewise is of	8
added opening quotation mark	8
with that he cast	8
fought against him for	8
when i was in	8
the wind and the	8
his men in armour	8
words denote the pages	8
send her of silver	8
in his arms twa	8
was an old man	8
as in the original	8
heavy was pretty bessee	8
i will have a	8
by dere worthy god	8
so long as i	8
the door of the	8
office of the district	8
haukis bluid was nevir	8
a hole in the	8
were written so plain	8
stanzas of six lines	8
while i and this	8
daughter a lady to	8
a specimen of the	8
i arise from dreams	8
i would i had	8
stars are with the	8
let me go free	8
one that was his	8
the wells of slane	8
full three thousand pound	8
gentleman of good account	8
stereotyped and printed by	8
he fought upon his	8
my hauke sae guid	8
you git the habit	8
it please your grace	8
there lives a jolly	8
no man of a	8
four fayre ladyes were	8
and there he met	8
if it had been	8
still he hath somewhat	8
the nobles and gentles	8
he has staid in	8
part of my life	8
in thy saddle sette	8
told him the gold	8
o hald your tongue	8
when the morning sun	8
him like a swine	8
all marching in our	8
let my beames downe	8