Phillip Brooksby
Identifiers
- Open LibraryOL11516240A
Top Subjects
- English Love poetry (1)
- Texts (1)
- English Songs (1)
- England (1)
- Clothing and dress (1)
- Early works to 1800 (1)
- Social aspects (1)
Books by Phillip Brooksby
Total count: 40
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The womens just complaintor, mans deceitfulness in love; being a most pleasant new play-house songPrinted for P. Brooksby, at the hospital-gate, in West=smithfield1670-01-01
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The west-country wooing, or, The merry conceited couplePrinted for B. [sic] Brooksby, at the Golden-ball, in West-smithfield1670-01-01
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An amorous dialogue between Iohn and his mistrisBeing a compleat and true relation of some merry passages between the mistris and her apprentice, who pleas'd her so well that she rewarded him with fifty broad pieces for his painsPrinted for P. Brooksby, at the Golden-ball in Westsmithfield, neer the Hospital-gate1670-01-01
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The VVestminster frolickor, a cuckold is a good mans fellowPrinted for P. Brooksby at the Golden Ball in Py-corner1670-01-01
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The young-man & maidens fore-castshewing how they reckon'd their chickens before they were hatchtPrinted for P. Brooksby, at the Golden Ball in Pye-Corner, near West-Smithfield1672-01-01
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Good luck at lastor, the art of scorning discoveredPrinted for P. Brooksby at the golden Ball near the Hospital gate in West Smithfield1672-01-01
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A pleasant new song called the cony barberor, a young ladies delight, how she trim'd her maid, when she was on the straw asleepPrinted for P. Brooksby at the Golden -Ball in Pye Corner1680-01-01
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The Taunton maids delightor, hey for the honest woosted-comberPrinted for P. Brooksby at the golden Ball in VVest-Smithfield1680-01-01
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Jenny’s lamentation for the loss of her Jemmyprinted for P. Brooksby, at the Golden-ball, in West-smithfield1682-01-01
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The quarrelsome loversor, the succesless vvoeing; being a most pleasant song by way of dialogue between Robin and SusanPrinted for Phil. Brooksby at the sign of the Golden Ball in West Smithfield1682-01-01
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A Weeks loving, wooing, and weddingor, happy is that wooing that is not long a dooingPrinted for P. Brooksby at the Golden Ball in Pye-corner, J. Deacon at the Angel in Gilt-spur-street, J. Blare at the Looking-glass on London-bridge near the church, J. Back at the Black Boy on London-bridge near the draw bridge1683-01-01
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The world turn'd up-side downor, Money grown troublesome; shewing the vanity of young men, who spend their youthfull days in rioting and wantonness, which is undoubtedly the high-way to want and beggary, as you may plainly see in these following lines, wherein the extravagant doth not only lament his mispent time, but also gives advice to others, to prevent those miseries which befell him by his profuse spending till too late he sees his errourPrinted for P. Brooksby in West=Smithfield.1684-01-01
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The true lovers overthrowwhilst poor Amintas pin'd to death, for Celia bright and fair, at last for him she lost her breath, a grief beyond comparePrinted for P. Brooksby, at the Golden Ball in Pye-Corner1684-01-01
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The innocent country maids delightor, a description of the lives of the lasses of LondonPrinted for P. Brooksby, at the Golden-Ball in Pye Corner1685-01-01
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A soluntary song, for all stubborn sinners to amend their lives and evil waysPrinted for P. Brooksby at the Golden ball in Pye corner1685-01-01
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Loves triumph over bashfulnessor, The pleas of honour and chastity over-ruled; Being a pleasant new play-song by way of dialogue between Celia and StrephonPrinted for P. Brooksby, at the sign of the Golden-Ball in Pye-corner1687-01-01
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The dispairing youths grief crowned with joy and happiness, by the return of his dear loveforsaken lovers thus complain, nay, and for death will call ... : to the tune of, Black and sullen hourPrinted for P. Brooksby, in Pye-Corner1687-01-01
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The Bleeding lovers lamentationor, fair Clorindas sorrowful complaint for the loss of her unconstant StrephonPrinted for P. Brooksby, J. Deacon, J. Blare and J. Back1688-01-01
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The Miser mump'd of his goldor, the merry frolick of a lady of pleasure in Bartholomew-fair; shewing how she fed the usurer with pig but made him pay for the sawcePrinted for P. Brooksby, J. Deacon, J. Blare, J. Back1688-01-01
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The west-country dialogueor, a pleasant ditty between Anniseed-Robin the miller, and his brother Jack the plough-man, concerning Joan, poor Robin's unkind loverPrinted for P. Brooksby, in Pye-corner1688-01-01
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The maidens tragedyor, a brief account of a young damsel near Wolverhampton, who cut her throat in despair, because she could not have the man she lovedPrinted for P. Brooksby, J. Deacon, J. Blare, and J. Back1688-01-01
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Mark Noble's frollickwho being stopp’d by the constable near the tower, was examin’d where he had been; whither he was going; and his name and place where he dwelt; to which he answered, where the constable would have been glad to have been, and where he was going he dare not go for his ears; as likewise his name, which he call’d twenty shillings; with an account of what followed, and how he came offPrinted for P. Brooksby, J. Deacon, J. Blare, and J. Back.1688-01-01
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The loyal soldier of Flandersor, the faithless lass of London1688-01-01
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Sir William of the westor, the entire love and courtship, between a noble knight and beautifull Mary; a minister's daughter in DorsetshirePrinted for P. Brooksby, J. Deacon, J. Blare, and J. Back1688-01-01
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The valiant soldiers last farewellor, his dying letter to his loving lady LucretiaPrinted for P. Brooksby, at the Golden-Ball in Pye-corner1688-01-01
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The lamented loversor, the young men and maiden's grief for the unhappy tragedy of this unfortunate couplePrinted for P. Brooksby, J. Deacon, J. Blare, and J. Back1688-01-01
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Barbara Allen's cruelty: or, The young-man's tragedywith Barbara Allen's lamentation for her unkindness to her lover, and her selfPrinted for, P. Brooksby, J. Deacon, J. Blare, J. Back1688-01-01
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The old miser slightedor, the young lasses resolution to marry the young man that she loves, and not be troubled with the groans of gouty fornicator, for the benefit of his richesPrinted for P. Brooksby, J. Deacon, J. Blare, J. Back1688-01-01
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The St. Giles's brokershewing how he was cheated in buying a green goose, with an account of several sorrowful circumstances which follow'd thereuponPrinted for P. Brooksby, J. Deacon, J. Blare, and J. Back.1688-01-01
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The invincible pride of womenor, the London tradesman's lamentation, for the prodigality of his wife, whith [sic] doth daily pillage his pursePrinted for P. Brooksby, J. Deacon, J. Blare, J. Back1688-01-01
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The unfortunate fencer, or, The couragious farmer of Gloucester-shireshewing how this huffing spark went down into those parts, challenging any one at all sorts of weapons; and at length shamefully conquer'd by a country farmerPrinted for P. Brooksby, J. Deacon, J. Blare, J. Back1690-01-01
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The taylor's wanton wife of Wappingor, a hue-and-cry after a lac'd petticoat, flowr'd gown, and rich cornet; with other apparel, which was lost in the chamber of lovePrinted for P. Brooksby, J. Deacon, J. Blare, and J. Back1690-01-01
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An answer to the maidens frollickor, The taylors resolution to be reveng'd of these petticoat press-masters, by bob-tailing their gowns and petticoats for the future, more than ever they have done heretoforePrinted for P. Brooksby, J. Deacon, J. Blare, J. Black [i.e. Back1692-01-01
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The frantick 'squirewhose passionate love for a young lady caused his distraction, and since the restoration, of his senses, he, with his own hand, writ this excellent new dittyPrinted for P. Brooksby, Deacon, J. Blare, J. Back
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The knitters jobb or the earnest suitor of Walton town to a fair maidwith her modest answers and conclusion of their intentsPrinted for P. Brooksby at the golden ball in West-Smithfie[l]d near the hospital gate
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The enchanted lover, or, Celia triumphantbeing a most pleasant new court songPrinted for P. Brooksby at the Golden Ball in West smithfield
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The vvar-like tayloror, A true relation of a great fight between a taylor and a louse, most heroickly performed in Black-Fryars, at the sign of the three flying chamber-pots, and four half-penny loaves, at the house of Sir John Swallowhall. Describing the manner of the bloddy battel, and the success thereofPrinted for P. Brooksby, at the Sign of the Golden-ball, in West-smithfield
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Poor Robin's wonderful visionor, Englands warning-piece; being many strange and miraculous observations, the like not known in any agePrinted for P. Brooksby, at the Golden-ball, near the Hospital-gate, in West-smithfield
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Roger and Maryor, the loving couple in a great engagementPrinted for P. Brooksby at the golden ball in Pye=corner
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The faithful loversor, Tommy and Bettys declarationsPrinted for P. Brooksby, at the golden-ball, in Pye-corner, near West-smithfield