| Sharpe (C. Kirkpatrick) |
275
|
| “She lay up to the navel bare” (Tune 116) |
131
|
| “She lay all naked in her bed” (Wit & Drollery, 1656) |
116
|
| Sheeles (J.) |
238
|
| Silent Flute, The (S. Bolton, 1720) |
228
|
| Sing Boyes, Drink Boyes (Refrain) |
89
|
| Sing trolly lolly (Refrain) |
192
|
| Sing, Stow the Fryer (Refrain) |
197
|
| “Smug rich and fantastic old Fumbler was known” (b. 1695) |
167
|
| “So merrily singeth the nightengale” (c. 1750, Roxburgh Ballads, iii. 656) |
247
|
| So old, so old, so wondrous old |
125
|
| “Spinning Wheel, As I sat at my” |
180
|
| “Story, strange I will you tell, A” (Choyce Drollery, 1656) |
113
|
| “Supper is na Ready” (b. 1796) |
267
|
| Surprised Nymph, The (Pills to Purge Melancholy, 1707) |
183
|
| Taylor’s faun thro’ the bed (Tune) |
253
|
| Tell me mother, pray, now do (Refrain) |
186
|
| “Tell me, thou source of scandal, Dick” (b. 1740 Robertson of Struan) |
244
|
| Tenement to let, A (Pills to Purge Melancholy, 1719) |
218
|
| “That God that dyed for vs all and drank both vinegar etc.” (Percy Folio MS., 1620–50) |
51
|
| Then she sang down a down (Refrain) |
31
|
| “There dwelt a man in Lanrickshire” (b. 1800) |
277
|
| “There liv’d a Wife in Whistle-cock-pen” (b. 1796) |
259
|
| “There was a buxom lass” (c. 1710) |
214
|
