[INDEX
TO THE THREE VOLUMES.]
The Titles of the various Poems included in the Reliques are distinguished from the other entries by being printed in italics.
A, Robyn, jolly Robyn, I. 185-187.
Adam Bell, Clym of the Clough, and William of Cloudesley, I. 153-179.
Admiral Hosier's Ghost, II. 367-371.
Aged Lover renounceth Love, by Lord Vaux, I. 179-182.
Agincourt, For the Victory of, II. 29-31.
Alcanzor and Zayda, translated by Percy, I. 338-342.
Aldingar (Sir), II. 54-67.
—— Version from the folio MS. II. 61-67.
Alexandrine or Anapestic verse, II. 386.
Alfred the Great as a Harper, I. 399.
Alliterative metre without rhyme, II. 377-394.
Althea (To) from Prison, II. 321-323.
Ambree (Mary), II. 231-237.
—— Version from the folio MS. II. 235-237.
"Amys and Amelion," III. [373].
Anderson (John), the town crier of Kelso, II. 132.
Argentile and Curan, II. 252-262.
Arthour and Merlin, Romance of, III. [369].
Arthur (King), Poems on, III. [3]-[43].
—— King Arthur and the King of Cornwall, III. [367].
—— Legend of King Arthur, III. [3]-[43].
—— King Arthur's Death, a Fragment, III. [27]-[35].
—— —— Version from the folio MS. III. [35]-[39].
—— Le Morte Arthure, III. [366]
As ye came from the Holy Land, II. 101-103.
—— Copy from the folio MS. 104-105.
Auld (The) Good-man, III. [122]-[124].
Baffled Knight, or Lady's Policy, II. 336-342.
Bailiff's Daughter of Islington, III. [135]-[137].
Balet by the Earl of Rivers, II. 48-49.
Ballad of Constant Susanna, I. 209.
Ballad of Luther, the Pope, a Cardinal, and a Husbandman, II. 125-130.
Ballads and Ballad-Writers, I. xxiv.-xliv.
—— Imitators and Forgers of, I. xliv.-xlviii.
—— Authenticity of certain, I. xlviii.-lviii.
—— Preservers of the, I. lviii.-lxxii.
—— Collections of printed, I. lxiii.-lxv.
—— "Collection of old Ballads," I. lxix.
—— that illustrate Shakespeare, I. 151-246.
—— Ballad Literature since Percy, I. xci.-xcvii.
—— Meaning of the word ballad, I. xxx. 423.
—— Ballad-singers, I. xxxiii.-xxxiv.
Balowe, II. 209-213.
Bannatyne MS. I. lxii.
Barbara Allan, Sir John Grehme and, III. [133]-[135].
Barbara Allen's Cruelty, III. [128]-[130].
Bards, successors of the ancient, I. 385.
Barton (Sir Andrew), II. 188-208.
—— Version from the folio MS. II. 201-208.
Battle of Otterbourne, I. 35-54.
Beaumont and Fletcher, Farewell to Love, I. 310.
Bedlam, Old Tom of, II. 344-347.
Bednall Green, Beggar's Daughter of, II. 171-185.
Bedwell (William), II. 19.
Beggar's Daughter of Bednall Green, II. 171-185.
"Belesant (Lady), the Duke of Lombardy's fair Daughter," III. [373].
"Bevis (Sir) of Hampton," referred to, III. [215], [265], [279], [357], [365].
Birth of St. George, III. [215]-[224].
Blondell de Nesle, the Minstrell, I. 359.
Bodwell (Earle), II. 215-218.
Bohemia, Elizabeth, Queen of, II. 312.
Bolle (Sir John), II. 247.
Bond-story in the "Merchant of Venice," I. 211.
Bonny Earl of Murray, II. 226-228.
Bosville's (Godfrey), explanation of the "Dragon of Wantley," III. [281].
Bothwell's (Lady Anne) Lament, II. 209-213.
Boy and the Mantle, III. [3]-[12].
Boy and the Mantle, as revised and altered by a modern hand, III. [315]-[323].
Braes of Yarrow, II. 362-367.
Brandon's (Charles) livery and device, III. [167] (note).
Brave Lord Willoughbey, II. 238-241.
Breton (Nicholas), III. [67], [80].
Bride's Burial, III. [148]-[152].
Bridges, Gascoigne's Praise of the Fair, II. 150-154.
Brown, Epithet applied to a sword, I. 122.
Brown (Mrs.) of Falkland, I. lxvi.
Bryan and Pereene, by J. Grainger, I. 328-331.
Cadiz, Taking of, by the English, II. 243.
Caliburn, King Arthur's Sword, III. [32].
Carew (Thomas), Unfading Beauty, III. [239].
Carey (Henry), Distracted Lover, II. 355-357.
Carle of Carlisle, III. [367].
"Carre (Captain)", from the folio MS. I. 148-150.
Cauline (Sir), I. 61-81.
—— Copy from the folio MS. I. 76-81.
Chambers (Robert), "Romantic Scottish Ballads" noticed, I. l.
Character of a Happy Life, by Sir H. Wotton, I. 317-318.
Charing-Cross, Downfall of, II. 323-326.
Charles I., Verses by, II. 329-326.
Chaucer, Original Ballad by, II. 14-16.
"Chevalere Assigne," an alliterative romance, II. 381; III. [369].
Cheviot Hills, the scene of Chevy Chase, I. 254.
Chevy Chase, the Ancient Ballad of, I. 19-35.
—— —— Names mentioned in, I. 51-52.
—— The more Modern Ballad of, I. 249-264.
—— —— Names mentioned in, I. 263-264.
Child of Elle, I. 131-139.
—— Copy from the folio MS. I. 138-139.
Child Waters, III. [58]-[65].
Children in the Wood, III. [169]-[176].
Chylde Ipomydon, a Romance, III. [371].
Clym of the Clough, I. 153.
Clyne (Norval) on the authenticity of Sir Patrick Spence, I. lii.
Complaint of Conscience, II. 279-285.
Constant Penelope, III. [261]-[264].
Cophetua (King) and the Beggar-Maid, I. 189-194.
Coppe, an enthusiast, II. 349 (note).
Corbet (Bishop Richard), Fairies Farewell, III. [207]-[213].
—— The Distracted Puritan, II. 347-351.
Corin's Fate, II. 262-263.
Corydon's Doleful Knell, II. 274-276.
Corydon's Farewell to Phillis, I. 209-211.
Courtier, Old and Young, II. 314-318.
Crants, Ophelia's virgin, III. [152] (note).
Cromwell (Thomas Lord), II. 71-75.
Cunningham's (Allan) forged Ballads, I. xlvi.
Cupid, Hue and Cry after, III. [159]-[161].
Cupid and Campaspe, by John Lilye, III. [85]-[86].
Cupid's Assault, by Lord Vaux, II. 50-53.
Cupid's Pastime, I. 314-317.
Cymmortha in Wales, I. xix.
Daniel (S.), Ulysses and the Syren, I. 311-314.
Darnley, Ballad on his Murder, II. 213-218.
Dawson (Jemmy), II. 371-374.
"Death and Life," an alliterative Poem, II. 383.
Degree (Sir), a Romance, III. [371].
Deloney (Thomas), Ballad-Writer, I. xxxviii.
—— Sir Lancelot du Lake, I. 204-209.
—— The King of France's Daughter, III. [161]-[168].
—— The Winning of Cales, II. 243-246.
Dido (Queen), III. [191]-[196].
"Dioclesian, the Emperour," III. [373].
Distracted Lover, II. 355-357.
Distracted Puritan, II. 347-351.
Douglas, Heraldic Arms of the House of, I. 47.
Downfall of Charing Cross, II. 323-326.
Dowsabell, by Michael Drayton, I. 304-310.
Dragon of Wantley, III. [279]-[288].
Drayton (Michael), Dowsabell, I. 304-310.
Dulcina, III. [153]-[155].
D'Urfey (Tom), Frantic Lady, II. 357-358.
—— Lady distracted with Love, II. 354-355.
Dyer (Sir E.), My Mind to Me a Kingdom is, I. 294-298.
Dyttie to Hey Downe, III. [44]-[45].
Edom o'Gordon, I. 140-150.
—— Copy from the folio MS. I. 148-150.
Edward, Edward, a Scottish Ballad, I. 82-84.
Edward I., on the Death of, II. 10-14.
Edward IV. and Tanner of Tamworth, II. 92-100.
Edwards (Richard) A Song to the Lute in Musicke, I. 187-189.
"Eger and Grime," III. [368].
"Eglamour of Artas," a Romance, III. [370].
Eleanor's (Queen) Confession, II. 164-168.
Elderton (William), Ballad-Writer, I. xxxvii.
—— his Ballad, King of Scots and Andrew Browne, II. 221-225.
Elizabeth (Queen), Sonnet by, II. 218-220.
—— Verses while Prisoner at Woodstock, II. 137-138.
Emanuel College, Cambridge, II. 348 (note).
Emarè, Romance of, III. [369].
Erasmus, Colloquy on Pilgrimages, II. 86.
Estmere (King), I. 85-98.
"Every Man," I. 433.
Ew-bughts, Marion, a Scottish Song, III. [74]-[75].
Excalibar, King Arthur's Sword, III. [32].
Fair Margaret and Sweet William, III. [124]-[127].
Fair Rosamond, II. 154-164.
Fairies Farewell, III. [207]-[211].
Fairy, Way to Get a, III. [210].
Fairy Queen, III. [204]-[207].
Fancy and Desire, by the Earl of Oxford, II. 185-187.
Farewell to Love, I. 310.
"Fit," meaning of a, I. xxiii.; II. 182.
"Florence (Le bone) of Rome," III. [373].
Folio MS. and the Reliques, I. lxxxi.-xci., 5-6.
Four Elements, Interlude of the, I. 441.
France's (King of) Daughter, III. [161]-[168].
Frantic Lady, II. 357, 358.
Friar of Orders Gray, I. 242-246.
Frolicksome Duke, or the Tinker's good Fortune, I. 238-242.
Funeral Garlands, III. [152] (note).
Gaberlunyie Man, II. 67-71.
Garlands of Ballads, I. 423.
Garlands (Funeral), III. [152] (note).
Gascoigne's Praise of the Fair Bridges, II. 150-154.
Gawain, the Duke and, III. [367].
—— and the Greene Knight, III. [367].
—— "Sir Gawan and Sir Galaron of Galloway," metrical Romance, III. [375].
—— "Gawan and Gologras," metrical Romance, III. [375].
—— Marriage of Sir Gawayne, III. [13]-[24].
—— —— Ancient Fragment from the folio MS. 323-330.
Gentle Herdsman, tell to me, II. 86-92.
Gentle River, Gentle River, translated by Percy, I. 331-338.
George (St. ), Birth of, III. [215]-[224].
—— and the Dragon, III. [224]-[232].
—— for England, the first part, III. [288]-[293].
—— —— the second part, by John Grubb, III. [293]-[308].
George Barnwell, III. [240]-[252].
Gernutus the Jew of Venice, I. 211-220.
Gil Morrice, III. [91]-[100].
—— Version from the folio MS. 100-103.
Gilderoy, I. 318-323.
Glasgerion, III. [45]-[49].
—— the Harper, I. 396.
Gleemen, I. 392.
Glover (R.), Admiral Hosier's Ghost, II. 367-371.
Good-Man, The Auld, III. [122]-[124].
Graham (David) of Fintray, II. 229.
Grainger (J.), Bryan and Pereene, I. 328-331.
Gramarye, on the word, I. 96.
"Green Knight," III. [367].
Greenham (Richard), II. 350 (note).
Grehme (Sir John), and Barbara Allan, III. [133]-[135].
Grubb (John), St. George for England, the second part, III. [293]-[308].
Guy of Gisborne, I. 102.
Guy (Sir), Legend of, III. [107]-[113].
—— Romance of, III. [364].
—— Two Poems on Guy of Warwick, III. [364].
Guy and Amarant, III. [114]-[121].
Guy and Colbronde, Romance of, III. [364].
Hamilton (W.), The Braes of Yarrow, II. 362-367.
Hardyknute, a Scottish Fragment, II. 105-121.
Harpalus, an Ancient English Pastoral, II. 75-79.
Harpers and Minstrels, I. 390.
Harrington, Witch of Wokey, I. 325-328.
Hawes (Stephen) Tower of Doctrine, I. 127-130.
Hawker (Rev. R. S.), Imitator of the Old Ballad, I. xlv.
Heir of Linne, II. 138-150.
—— Version from the folio MS. II. 147-150.
Henry II. and the Miller of Mansfield, III. [178]-[188].
Henryson (Robert) Robin and Makyne, II. 79-86.
Hey Downe, Dyttie to, III. [44]-[45].
"Hick Scorner," I. 435.
Hock Tuesday, Coventry Play of, I. 445.
Holy-land, As Ye Came from the, II. 101-105.
—— Version from the folio MS. II. 104-105.
Horne Childe, Romance of, III. [363].
Hosier's (Admiral) Ghost, II. 367-371.
Howleglas, Merye Jest of, I. 431.
Hue and Cry after Cupid, III. [159]-[161].
Hugh of Lincoln, Story of, I. 54.
Humbledon, Battle of, I. 35.
Ipomydon, a Romance, III. [371].
Ipotis, Poem of, III. [364].
Isabella's (Lady) Tragedy, III 155-158.
Isenbras (Sir), Romance of, III. [369].
Islington, III. [135].
James V. Gaberlunyie Man, II. 67-71.
James I. of England, Verses by, II. 300-302.
—— King of Scots and Andrew Browne, II. 221-225.
Jane Shore, II. 263-273.
Jealousy, Spanish Virgin, or Effects of, III. [255]-[259].
Jealousy Tyrant of the Mind, III. [260].
Jemmy Dawson, II. 371-374.
Jephthah, Judge of Israel, I. 182-185.
Jew's Daughter, I. 54-60.
Jews supposed to crucify Christian Children, I. 54.
John (King) and the Abbot of Canterbury, II. 303-312.
—— Version from the folio MS. II. 308-312.
John Anderson my Jo, II. 131-133.
"John the Reeve," referred to, II. 93, 179.
Johnson (Richard), Ballad-Writer, I. xxxix.
Jonson (Ben.) A Hue and Cry after Cupid, III. [159]-[161].
—— The Sweet Neglect, III. [169].
—— The Witches' Song, III. [196]-[199].
King (Francis), the Skipton Minstrel, I. xxiii.
King and Miller of Mansfield, III. [178]-[188].
King Arthur's Death, III. [27]-[35].
—— Version from the folio MS. III. [35]-[39].
King Cophetua and the Beggar-Maid, I. 189-194.
King Estmere, I. 85-98.
King Leir and his Three Daughters, I. 231-237.
King Ryence's Challenge, III. [24]-[27].
King of France's Daughter, III. [161]-[168].
King of Scots, Murder of the, II. 213-218.
King of Scots and Andrew Browne, II. 221-225.
"King of Tars," III. [374].
Knight and Shepherd's Daughter, III. [76]-[80].
"Knight of Courtesy and the Lady of Faguel," III. [372].
Lady Distracted with Love, II. 354, 355.
Lady turned Serving-Man, III. [86]-[90].
Lady Anne Bothwell's Lament, II. 209-213.
Lady Isabella's Tragedy, III. [155]-[158].
Lady's Fall, III. [139]-[145].
Laing's (David) Opinion on the Authenticity of Sir Patrick Spence, I. xlix.
Lambewell (Sir), Romance of, III. [368].
Lancelot (Sir) du Lake, I. 204-209.
Langland's Visions of Pierce Plowman, II. 377-394.
Launfal (Sir), a Romance, III. [368].
"Lay of Erie of Thoulouse," III. [372].
Legend of King Arthur, III. [39]-[43].
Legend of Sir Guy, III. [107]-[113].
Legh (Sir Urias), II. 247.
Leir (King) and his Three Daughters, I. 231-237.
Levison (Sir Richard), II. 247.
Libius Disconius, analysis of the Romance of, III. [358], [366].
Lilli Burlero, II. 358-362.
Lilly (John), Cupid and Campaspe, III. [85]-[86].
Little John Nobody, II. 133-137.
Little Musgrave and Lady Barnard, III. [68]-[74].
Lord Thomas and Fair Annet, III. [234]-[238].
Lord Thomas and Fair Ellinor, III. [82]-[85].
Love will find out a Way, III. [232]-[234].
Lovelace (Richard), To Althea from Prison, II. 321-323.
—— To Lucasta on Going to the Wars, III. [264]-[265].
Lover (A) of Late, III. [177]-[178].
Loyalty Confined, II. 326-329.
Lucasta (To) on Going to the Wars, III. [264]-[265].
Lucy and Colin, III. [312]-[315].
Lunatic Lover, II. 351-353.
Luther, the Pope, a Cardinal, and a Husbandman, a Ballad of, II. 125-130.
Lusty Juventus, Interlude of, I. 442.
Lye (The), by Sir Walter Raleigh, II. 297-300.
Mad Songs—
1. Old Tom of Bedlam, II. 344-347.
2. The Distracted Puritan, II. 347-351.
3. The Lunatic Lover, II. 351-353.
4. The Lady Distracted with Love, II. 354-355.
5. The Distracted Lover, II. 355-357.
6. The Frantic Lady, II. 357-358.
Mahound, on the word, I. 97.
Maid Marian, III. [186].
Maitland MS. I. lxii.
Mallet (D.), Margaret's Ghost, III. [308]-[312].
MS. (Folio) and the Reliques, I. lxxxi.-xci, 5-6.
Margaret (Fair) and Sweet William, III. [124]-[127].
Margaret's Ghost, III. [308]-[312].
Marlowe's (C.), Passionate Shepherd to his Love, I. 220-224.
Marriage of Sir Gawayne, III. [13]-[24].
—— Ancient Fragment from the folio MS. III. [323]-[330].
Mary Ambree, II. 231-237.
—— Version from folio MS. II. 235-237.
"Merchant of Venice," Bond-Story in, I. 211.
Merline, Romance of, III. [369].
"Milky Way," Names of, II. 88.
Miller of Mansfield, King and, III. [178]-[188].
Minstrels, I. xiii.-xxiv.
—— Essay on the Ancient, in England, I. 343-381.
—— —— Notes on, I. 382-430.
Mirrour for Magistrates, I. 444.
Montfort (Simon de), Earl of Leicester, II. 3.
More of More-Hall, III. [283].
Morrice (Gil), III. [91]-[100].
—— Version from the folio MS. III. [100]-[103].
Morte Arthure, III. [366].
Munday (Anthony), Ballad-Writer, I. xxxix.
Murder of the King of Scots, II. 213-218.
Murray, The Bonny Earl of, II. 226-228.
Musgrave (Little) and Lady Barnard, III. [68]-[74].
My Mind to me a Kingdom is, I. 294-298.
"New (The) Custom," I. 444.
Northumberland (Henry, 4th Earl of), Elegy on, by Skelton, I. 117-126.
Northumberland (Thomas, 7th Earl of), I. 266.
Northumberland betrayed by Douglas, I. 279-288.
—— Version from the folio MS. I. 289-294.
Northumberland (Elizabeth Duchess of), Dedications to, I. 1-3.
Norton (Richard) and his Sons, I. 267, 270.
Not-Browne Mayd, II. 31-47.
O Nancy wilt thou go with me, I. lxxii.
"Octavian Imperator," a Romance, III. [370].
Old and Young Courtier, II. 314-318.
Old Robin of Portingale, III. [50]-[54].
—— Version from the folio MS. III. [55]-[58].
Old Tom of Bedlam, II. 344-347.
Otterbourne, The Battle of, I. 35-54.
"Otuel, a Knight," III. [374].
"Owain Myles," III. [370].
Oxford (Edward Vere, Earl of), Fancy and Desire, II. 185-187.
Parker (Martin), Royalist Ballad-Writer, I. xl.
Passionate Shepherd to his Love, I. 220-224.
Patient Countess, I. 298-304.
Penelope, Constant, III. 261-264.
Pepperden, Battle of, I. 252.
Percy (Bishop Thomas), Life of, I. lxxi.-lxxx.
—— Portraits of, I. lxxx.
—— Friar of Orders Gray, I. 242-246.
Perkins (William), II. 350 (note).
Phillida and Corydon, III. [66]-[68].
Pierce Plowman's Visions, alliterative Metre without Rhyme in, II. 377-394.
Pipers (Town) of Scotland, I. xx.
Plain Truth and Blind Ignorance, II. 285-290.
Politick Maid, II. 337.
Popham (Sir John), II. 247.
Portugal, Voyage to, 1588, III. [176].
Prior's Henry and Emma, II. 31.
Pucke, alias Hobgoblin, III. [199].
Puritan, the Distracted, II. 347-351.
Queen Dido, III. [191]-[196].
Rahere, the King's Minstrel, I. 406.
Raleigh (Sir Walter), The Lye, II. 297-300.
—— The Nymph's Reply, I. 233-224.
"Reliques," first publication of the, I. lxxv., lxxxix.
—— Sources of the, I. lxxxi.-xci.
Rembrun, Romance of, III. [365].
"Richard Cure de Lyon, Historye of," III. [356], [372].
Richard of Almaigne, II. 3-10.
Rising in the North, I. 266-274.
—— Version from the folio MS. I. 274-278.
Risp, or Tirling-pin, III. [47] (note).
Ritson's Attack upon Percy, I. xiv.
Rivers (Earl of), Balet, II. 45-49.
"Robert, Kynge of Cysill," III. [373].
Robin (Old) of Portingale, III. [50]-[54].
—— Version from the folio MS. III. [55]-[58].
Robin and Makyne, an Ancient Scottish Pastoral, II. 79-86.
Robin Good-Fellow, III. [199]-[204].
Robin Hood and Guy of Gisborne, I. 102-116.
Robin Redbreast, popular belief relating to, III. [171]-[176].
Robyn (A), jolly Robyn, I. 185-187.
Rolricht Stones, III. [302].
Romances, on the Ancient Metrical, III. [339]-[376].
Rondeau or Roundel, II. 14.
Rosamond (Fair), II. 154-164.
Roxburghe Ballads, I. lxiii.
Ryence's (King) Challenge, III. [24]-[27].
Sale of Rebellious Household-Stuff, II. 332-336.
Sandes (Lady), II. 150.
Scott (Sir Walter) on the Controversy between Percy and Ritson, I. xiv.
"Scottish Feilde," an alliterative Poem, II. 384.
"Sege of Jerusalem," an alliterative Poem, II. 381; III. [369].
Shakespeare, Ballads that illustrate, I. 151-246.
—— Take those Lips away, I. 230.
—— Youth and Age, I. 237-238.
Sheale (Richard), the Preserver of Chevy Chase, I. xviii. 19.
Shenstone (W.), Jemmy Dawson, II. 371-374.
Shepherd's Address to his Muse, III. [80]-[81].
Shepherd's Resolution, III. [188]-[191].
Shirley (J.), Death's Final Conquest, I. 264-265.
—— Victorious Men of Earth, II. 242.
Shore (Jane), II. 263-273.
Sir, the title applied to Priests, I. 116.
Sir Aldingar, II. 54-67.
—— Version from the folio MS. II. 61-67.
Sir Andrew Barton, II. 188-208.
—— Version from the folio MS. II. 201-208.
Sir Cauline, I. 61-81.
—— Copy from the folio MS. I. 76-81.
Sir Degree, Degare or Degore, a Romance, III. [371].
Sir Gawan and Sir Galaron of Galloway, metrical Romance, III. [375].
Sir Isenbras, Romance of, III. [369].
Sir John Grehme and Barbara Allan, III. [133]-[135].
Sir John Suckling's Campaigne, II. 318-321.
Sir Lancelot du Lake, I. 204-209.
Sir Patrick Spence, I. 98-102.
—— Authenticity of, I. xlviii.
Skeat (Rev. W. W.) on the Essay on Alliterative Metre, II. 394.
Skelton's (John) Elegy on Henry, fourth Earl of Northumberland, I. 117-126.
Soldan or Sowdan, on the words, I. 98.
Song to the Lute in Musicke, I. 187-189.
Sonnet by Queen Elizabeth, II. 218-220.
Soules (The) Errand, II. 297-300.
Spanish Ballads, I. 331.
Spanish Lady's Love, II. 247-251.
Spanish Virgin, or Effects of Jealousy, III. [255]-[259].
Squyr of Lowe Degre, a Romance, III. [372].
Stage, on the Origin of the English, I. 431-458.
Stedfast Shepherd, III. [253]-[255].
Sturdy Rock, II. 169-170.
Suckling (Sir John), Why so Pale, II. 343-344.
—— Sir John Suckling's Campaigne, II. 318-321.
Surtees (Robert), Forger of Old Ballads, I. xlvii.
Susanna, Ballad of Constant, I. 209.
Sweet Neglect, III. [169].
Sweet William, Fair Margaret and, III. [124]-[127].
Sweet William's Ghost, III. [130]-[133].
Syr Triamore, a Romance, III. [371].
Taillefer the Minstrel, I. xvi. 403.
Take those Lips away, I. 230.
Take thy old Cloak about thee, I. 195-198.
"Taming of the Shrew," Story of the induction to, I. 238.
Tearne-Wadling no longer a lake, III. [14] (note).
Termagaunt, on the word, I. 96.
Thomas (Lord) and Fair Annet, III. [234]-[238].
Thomas (Lord) and Fair Ellinor, III. [82]-[85].
Thoms (W. J.), Note on the Reliques, I. lxxxviii.
Thorn (M.), Sturdy Rock, II. 169-170.
"Thoulouse, Lay of Erle of," III. [372].
Tickell (Thomas), Lucy and Colin, III. [312]-[315].
Tirling Pin or Risp, III. [47] (note).
Titus Andronicus's Complaint, I. 224-229.
Tom (Old) of Bedlam, II. 344-347.
Tottenham, Turnament of, II. 17-28.
Tower of Doctrine, by Stephen Hawes, I. 127-130.
Triamore (Syr), a Romance, III. [371].
Turke and Gawain, III. [367].
Turnament of Tottenham, II. 17-28.
Turnewathelan, III. [375].
Tutbury Court of Minstrels, I. 368.
Ulysses and the Syren, by S. Daniel, I. 311-314.
Unfading Beauty, III. [239].
Valentine and Ursine, III. [265]-[279].
Vaux (Thomas, Lord), Cupid's Assault, II. 50-53.
—— The Aged Lover renounceth Love, I. 179-182.
Verses by K. James I., II. 300-302.
Verses by K. Charles I., II. 329-332.
Victorious Men of Earth, II. 242.
Waits attached to Corporate Towns, I. xvi.
Walsingham, Shrine of the Virgin at, II. 86, 101.
Wandering Jew, II. 291-296.
Wantley, Dragon of, III. [279]-[288].
Wanton Wife of Bath, III. [333]-[338].
Waly Waly, Love be Bonny, III. [145]-[148].
Wardlaw (Lady), Imitator of the Old Ballad, I. xliv., xlix.
—— Hardyknute, II. 105-121.
Warner (W.), Argentile and Curan, II. 252-262.
—— The Patient Countess, I. 298-304.
Waters (Child), III. [58]-[65].
Waters (Young), II. 228-231.
Westmorland (Earl of), I. 266.
Wharncliffe Lodge and Wood, III. [281].
Wharton (Thomas, Marquis of), Lilli Burlero, II. 358-362.
Why so Pale, by Sir John Suckling, II. 343-344.
Wife (Wanton) of Bath, III. [333]-[338].
William (St.) of Norwich, I. 56.
William of Cloudesley, I. 153.
William (Sweet), Fair Margaret and, III. [124]-[127].
William's (Sweet) Ghost, III. [130]-[133].
William and Margaret, by D. Mallet, III. [308]-[312].
Willoughbey (Brave Lord), II. 238-241.
Willow, Willow, Willow, I. 199-203.
Willow Tree, a Pastoral Dialogue, III. [137]-[139].
Winifreda, I. 323-325.
Winning of Cales, II. 243-246.
Witch of Wokey, by Dr. Harrington, I. 325-328.
Witches' Song, III. [196]-[199].
Wither (George), Shepherd's Resolution, III. [188]-[191].
—— The Stedfast Shepherd, III. [253]-[255].
Wokey-hole in Somersetshire, I. 325.
Wortley (Sir Thomas), III. [282].
Wotton (Sir H.), Character of a Happy Life, I. 317-318.
—— You Meaner Beauties, II. 312-314.
Yarrow, The Braes of, II. 362-367.
You Meaner Beauties, II. 312-314.
Young Waters, II. 228-231.
Youth and Age, I. 237-238.
Ypotis, Poem of, III. [364].
Transcriber's Notes:
Simple spelling, grammar, and typographical errors were corrected.
Punctuation normalized.
Anachronistic and non-standard spellings retained as printed.
Proper drop caps were not possible with poetry as the poem would not wrap properly around the image. The drop cap images were included in the left margin adjacent to where they should have been.