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Das trunkene Lied
die schönsten Sauf- und Trinklieder der Weltliteratur -
Das Trinklied in Deutschland und Schweden
vergleichende Typologie der Motive ; bis 1800 -
Trinklieder des deutschen Spätmittelalters
philologische Studien an Hand ausgewählter Beispiele -
Volksliedhafte Züge im Werk Oswalds von Wolkenstein
d. Trinklieder -
Das trunkene Lied
die schönsten Sauf- und Trinklieder der Weltliteratur -
Trinklieder des deutschen Spätmittelalters
philologische Studien an Hand ausgewählter Beispiele -
Das trunkene Lied
die schönsten Sauf- und Trinklieder der Weltliteratur -
Volksliedhafte Züge im Werk Oswalds von Wolkenstein
d. Trinklieder -
Das Trinklied in Deutschland und Schweden
vergleichende Typologie der Motive ; bis 1800 -
John Bull's petition for cheap beer
containing tap room topics, or advice to brewers -
Englands triumph: or, The subjects joy
All you that troubled are with melancholly, the Spaniards have a juyce will make you jolly: good wine, good wine, I say's the only thing, that can for such distemper comfort bring: it comforts the heart, and quickens each vein, if a man be half dead, it will fetch him again. To the pleasant new tune, Or, come let us drink all day and night -
Dibdin's museum
being a collection of the newest and most admired songs -
Sieh da, sieh da, ihr Lieben Herrn
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The claret-drinkers song; or, The good-fellows design
Being a pleasant new song to the times. Written by a person of quality. Wine the most powerfull'st of all things on earth, which stifles cares and sorrows in their birth: no treason in it harbors, nor can hate creep in where it bears sway, to hurt the state: though storms grow high, so wine is to be got, we are secure, their rage we value not: the Muses cherish'd up such nectar, sing eternal joy to him that loves his King. To the tune of, Let Cœsar [sic] live long -
A song on a lady's drinking
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Desire, drink and death in English folk and vernacular song, 1600-1900
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Weinbüchlein
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Volksliedhafte Züge im Werk Oswalds vom Wolkenstein
d. Trinklieder -
Das trunkene Lied
die schönsten Sauf- und Trinklieder der Weltliteratur -
All is ours and our husbands, or The country hostesses vindication
She durst not scold 'tis counted for an evil. Sheel cheat and whore, and yet be counted civil; sheel fill her pocketsby [sic] poor drunkards losses, and send then all to jayl by weeping crosses. To the tune, of the Carmans VVhistle, or High boys up go we -
All is ours and our husbands, or The country hostesses vindication
She durst not scold 'tis counted for an evil. Sheel cheat and whore, and yet be counted civil; sheel fill her pocketsby [sic] poor drunkards losses, and send then all to jayl by weeping crosses. To the tune, of the Carmans VVhistle, or High boys up go we -
The colliers rant
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The claret-drinkers song; or, The good-fellows design
Being a pleasant new song to the times. Written by a person of quality. Wine the most powerfull'st of all things on earth, which stifles cares and sorrows in their birth: no treason in it harbors, nor can hate creep in where it bears sway, to hurt the state: though storms grow high, so wine is to be got, we are secure, their rage we value not: the Muses cherish'd up such nectar, sing eternal joy to him that loves his King. To the tune of, Let Caesar live long -
The delights of the bottle: or, The town-gallants declaration for women and wine
Being a description of a town-bred gentleman, with all his intreagus, pleasure, company, humour, and conversations. Gallants, from faults he cannot be exempt, who doth a task so difficult attempt; I know I shall not hit your features right, 'tis hard to imitate in black and whight, some lines were drawn by a more skilful hand, and which they were you'l quickly understand, excuse me therefore if I do you wrong, I did but make a ballad of a song. To a most admirable new tune, every where much in request -
The delights of the bottle: or, The town-gallants declaration for women and wine
Being a description of a town-bred gentleman, with all his intreagus, pleasure, company, humour, and conversations. Gallants, from faults he cannot be exempt, who doth a task so difficult attempt; I know I shall not hit your features right, 'tis hard to imitate in black and whight, some lines were drawn by a more skilful hand, and which they were you'l quickly understand, excuse me therefore if I do you wrong, I did but make a ballad of a song. To a most admirable new tune, every where much in request