|
|
Page
|
| The Lawyers’ Lamentation for the Loss of Charing-Cross
|
55
|
| The Downfal of Charing-Cross
|
56
|
| The Long Parliament
|
58
|
| The Puritan
|
61
|
| The Roundhead
|
64
|
| Prattle your pleasure under the rose
|
65
|
| The Dominion of the Sword
|
67
|
| The State’s New Coin
|
70
|
| The Anarchie, or the Blest Reformation since 1640
|
71
|
| A Coffin for King Charles, a Crown for Cromwell, and a Pit for the People
|
76
|
| A Short Litany for the Year 1649
|
81
|
| The Sale of Rebellion’s Household Stuff
|
82
|
| The Cavalier’s Farewell to his Mistress, being called to the Wars
|
86
|
| The Last News from France
|
87
|
| Song to the Figure Two
|
91
|
| The Reformation
|
94
|
| Upon the General Pardon passed by the Rump
|
98
|
| An Old Song on Oliver’s Court
|
100
|
| The Parliament Routed, or Here’s a House to be Let
|
102
|
| A Christmas Song, when the Rump was first dissolved
|
107
|
| A Free Parliament Litany
|
110
|
| The Mock Song
|
114
|
| The Answer
|
116
|
| As close as a Goose
|
118
|
| The Prisoners
|
120
|
| The Protecting Brewer
|
122
|
| The Arraignment of the Devil for stealing away President Bradshaw
|
124
|
| A New Ballad to an Old Tune, "Tom of Bedlam"
|
130
|
