A sweet sonnet, wherein the lover exclaimeth against fortune for the loss of his ladies favour, almost past hope to get it again, and in the end receives a comfortable answer, and attains his desire, as may here appear. The tune is, Fortune my foe. : A new ballad, intituled, the stout cripple of Cornwall, wherein is shewed his dessolute life and deserved death. The tune is, The blind beggar..
[London] : for W. Thackeray, at the Angel in Duck-Lane, I. M. and A. M.,
[1689-92]
Caption title.
In this edition, line 2 of caption title ends 'the'.
Place and date of imprint from Wing.
Verses printed in black letter.
Two individual works printed on one sheet. The imprint appears at the foot of 'The stout cripple of Cornwall'.
Wing only records 'A sweet sonnet'.
A Sweet Sonnet: First line of verse: Fortune my foe why dost thou frown on me?
The Stout cripple of Cornwall: First line of verse: Of a stout cripple that kept the high way.
Wing (2nd ed.)
ESTC
Man-woman relationships