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I am a barking barber (r)  Sky Lark, 1797  112-114 
I am a barking barber, Bow, wow, wow (r)  Humming Bird, 1798  45-47 
I am a blade both free and easy (fl)  American Songster, 1788  41-42 
I am a blade both free and easy (fl)  Columbian, 1799  I:28-I:29 
I am a blade both free and easy (fl)  Echo, 1798  113-114 
I am a blade both free and easy (fl)  Festival, 1800  26-27 
I am a blade both free and easy (fl)  Sky Lark, 1797  266 
I am a brisk and sprightly lad (fl)  Columbian, 1798  77-78 
I am a brisk and sprightly lad (fl)  Festival, 1800  50 
I am a brisk young lively lass (fl)  Amorous, 1800  74-75 
I am a brisk young lively lass (fl)  Echo, 1800  158-159 
I am a chairman my name is McGee (fl)  American, 1799  136 
I am a chairman my name is McGee (fl)  American, 1800  136 
I am a chairman my name is McGee (fl)  Dibdin Collection, 1799  181-182 
I am a jolly fisherman (fl)  Dibdin Collection, 1799  73-74 
I am a jolly fisherman (fl)  Social Harmony, 1795  27-28 
I am a jolly fisherman (fl)  Syren, 1793  77 
I am a jolly gay pedlar, &c. (bt)  Columbian, 1798  142-143 
I am a jolly gay pedlar, &c. (bt)  Sky Lark, 1797  135 
I am a jolly gay pedlar, &c. (bt)  Social Harmony, 1795  79-80 
I am a jolly gay pedlar, &c. (bt)  Theatrical, 1797  18-19 
I am a jolly gay pedlar (fl)  Columbian, 1798  142-143 
I am a jolly, gay pedlar (fl)  Columbian, 1799  VI:34-VI:35 
I am a jolly gay pedlar (fl)  Humming Bird, 1798  93-94 
I am a jolly gay pedlar (fl)  Sky Lark, 1797  135 
I am a jolly gay pedlar (fl)  Social Harmony, 1795  79-80 
I am a jolly gay pedlar (fl)  Theatrical, 1797  18-19 
I am a jolly huntsman (fl)  Apollo, 1791  129-131  25 
I am a jolly huntsman (fl)  Apollo-2, 1793  129-131*  25 
I am a jovial beggar (it)  Songs Loyal, 1779  19-21 
I am a lad well known in love (fl)  Sailor's Medley, 1800  46 
I am a lusty lovely lad (fl)  New Academy, 1795  117-118   
I am a pretty wench (fl)  Tommy Thumb, 1788  45 
I am a pretty wench (fl)  Tommy Thumb, 1794  45 
I am a young damsel that flatters herself (it)  Songs Comic, 1777  110-111 
I am a young virgin that oft' has been told (fl)  Mock Bird, 1760  38 
I am a young virgin, that oft have been told (fl)  Mock Bird, 1764  206-207 
I am a young virgin, that oft have been told (fl)  Wood Lark, 1765  II.68-II.69 
I am come to lock all fast (fl)  New Academy, 1795  126-127   
I am, cry'd Apollo, when Daphne he woo'd (fl)  Apollo-1, 1793  56-57 
I am, cry'd Apollo, when Daphne he woo'd (fl)  Apollo-2, 1793  56-57 
I am engag'd with the bottle (r)  Amorous, 1800  87 
I am engag'd with the bottle (r)  Federal, 1800  53-54 
I am going, &c., And (bt)  Social Companion, 1799  53-54 
I am lately return'd from the ocean (fl)  Jovial, 1800  18-19 
I am lately return'd from the ocean (fl)  Vocal, 1798  48-50 
I am marry'd, and happy, with wonder hear this (fl)  Vocal, 1796  138-139 
I am not Twenty (t)  Columbian, 1797  39-40 
I am not Twenty (t)  Enchanting, 1788  13-14 
I am not yet twenty (bt)  Sky Lark, 1797  204-205 
I am one of those pretty, tonish smarts, my good old man (fl)  Dibdin Collection, 1799  279-280 
I am, quoth Apollo, when Daphne (it)  Songs Comic, 1777  4-6  11 
I am the world's epitome (fl)  Dibdin Collection, 1799  100-101 
I answer, no, no (bt)  Mock Bird, 1760  156 
I ask not Beauty (t)  Feast, 1795  132 
I ask not beauty quite compleat (fl)  Feast, 1795  132 
I ask'd a kiss, and she look'd down (fl)  Companion, 1799  261-262 
I be one of them sailors who thinks 'tis no lie (fl)  Syren, 1800  36-37 
I be one of they sailors who thinks 'tis no lie (fl)  American, 1799  106-108 
I be one of they sailors who thinks 'tis no lie (fl)  American, 1800  106-108 
I be one of they sailors who thinks 'tis no lie (fl)  Dibdin Collection, 1799  130-131 
I be one of they sailors who thinks 'tis no lie (fl)  Sky Lark, 1797  158-159 
I can beat him, Sirs, at that (r)  Columbian, 1798  180-181 
I Can Beat Him, Sirs, atThat (t)  Columbian, 1798  180-181 
I can but deny you, you know (r)  American Songster, 1788  167 
I can but deny you, you know (r)  Mock Bird, 1760  244-245 
I can but deny you, you know (r)  Wood Lark, 1765  I.84 
I can no longer stay (r)  Vocal, 1796  27 
I can tell thee, Charmion, could I time retrieve (fl)  Apollo-1, 1793  34 
I can tell thee, Charmion, could I time retrieve (fl)  Apollo-2, 1793  34 
I canna ha one, and I winna ha t'other (r)  Charmer, 1790  127-128 
I cannot cannot, wonnot wonnot, mannot buckle to (r)  American, 1799  228-229 
I cannot cannot, wonnot wonnot, mannot buckle to (r)  American, 1800  228-229 
I cannot cannot, wonnot wonnot, mannot buckle to (r)  Vocal, 1798  16 
I cannot cannot, wonnot wonnot, mannot buckle too (bt)  Sailor's Medley, 1800  46-47 
I cannot, cannot, wonnot, wonnot,mannot buckle too (r)  Nightingale of Liberty, 1797  73 
I cannot cross the water (r)  Columbian, 1798  23-24 
I cannot cross the water (r)  Vocal, 1798  58-59 
I cannot hear thee now (r)  Mock Bird, 1760  17-18 
I cannot, wonnot, wonnot, mannot buckle too (r)  American MM, 1798  231-232 
I can't for my life guess the cause of this fuss (fl)  Columbian, 1798  86 
I care for no-body, no not I (r)  American Songster, 1788  202-203 
I care for nobody, &c. (bt)  Charms, 1788  18-19 
I care for nobody, &c. (bt)  Vocal, 1796  114-115 
I care for nobody (bt)  New Academy, 1799  123-125 
I care for nobody, no, not I (r)  American MM, 1798  109-111 
I care for nobody, no, not I (r)  Amorous, 1800  11-12 
I care for nobody, no, not I, (r)  Sky Lark, 1797  224 
I care for nobody, no, not I (r)  Vocal, 1796  114-115 
I cou'd not tell why (bt)  Wood Lark, 1765  I.114-I.115 
I Delia's beauties would disclose (fl)  American Songster, 1788  97-98 
I Delia's beauties would disclose (fl)  Charmer, 1790  78-79 
I Delia's beauties would disclose (fl)  Echo, 1798  49-50 
I Delia's beauties would disclose (fl)  Echo, 1800  34-35 
I Delia's beauties would disclose (fl)  Sky Lark, 1795  67-68 
I Delia's beauties would disclose (fl)  Sky Lark, 1797  45-46 
I die at your feet in the action (r)  Buck's PC, 1798 
I do as I will with my swain (fl)  Vocal Remembrancer, 1790  100-101 
I do not like a man that's tall (fl)  American Jest, 1800  113 
I don't believe a word on't (r)  Dibdin Collection, 1799  52-53 
I Don't Care for my Mother (t)  Enchanting, 1788  39-40 
I dream'd I saw a piteous sight (fl)  Columbian, 1799  VI:33-VI:34 
I dreamt I saw a piteous sight (fl)  American Songster, 1788  133-134 
I dreamt I saw a piteous sight (fl)  Columbian, 1797  66-67 
I dreamt I saw a piteous sight (fl)  Columbian-1, 1795  9-10 
I dreamt I saw a piteous sight (fl)  Echo, 1798  74-75 
I dreamt I saw a piteous sight (fl)  Echo, 1800  78-79 
I dreamt I saw a piteous sight (fl)  Sky Lark, 1795  97-98 
I dream't I saw a piteous sight (fl)  Sky Lark, 1797  62-63 
I dreamt I saw a piteous sight (fl)  Vocal Remembrancer, 1790  99 
I envy not the mighty great (fl)  American Songster, 1788  51 
I envy not the mighty great (fl)  Charmer, 1790  60-61 
I envy not the mighty great (fl)  Medley, 1795  143-144 
I envy not the mighty great (fl)  Sky Lark, 1795  58 
I envy not the mighty great (fl)  Sky Lark, 1797  40 
I envy not the mighty great (fl)  Vocal Muse, 1792  143-144 
I envy not the proud their wealth (fl)  American Songster, 1788  48 
I envy not the proud their wealth (fl)  Charmer, 1790  58 
I envy not the proud their wealth (fl)  Columbian, 1797  17 
I envy not the proud their wealth (fl)  Sky Lark, 1795  55-56 
I envy not the proud their wealth (fl)  Sky Lark, 1797  38 
I fear, traytors hear, sweet mercy call (fl)  Songs Loyal, 1779  21 
I fell out with my feyther 'bout something or else (fl)  Columbian, 1798  51-52 
I find variety in one (r)  Dibdin Collection, 1799  254-255 
I fix'd my fancy on her (it)  Patriotic, 1800  181 
I flatter, &c. (bt)  Buck's PC, 1798  24-25 
I flatter, &c. (bt)  Festival, 1800  68-69 
I flatter, &c. (bt)  Medley, 1795  181-182 
I flatter, &c. (bt)  Social Harmony, 1795  99-100 
I flatter their chatter so sprightly and gay (r)  Buck's PC, 1798  24-25 
I flatter their chatter so sprightly and gay (r)  Festival, 1800  68-69 
I flatter their chatter so sprightly and gay (r)  Medley, 1795  181-182 
I flatter their chatter so sprightly and gay (r)  Social Harmony, 1795  99-100 
I flew o'er the fields and a naughty boy saw (fl)  Poetical, 1788  16-17 
I for her, &c. (bt)  Philadelphia, 1789 
I gaze from the brow of the steep (fl)  Nightingale, 1800  34-35 
I gently touch'd her hand, she gave (fl)  Amorous, 1800  78-79 
I had a little husband (fl)  Holyday, 1798  26 
I had got ne'er a friend (bt)  Humming Bird, 1798  12-13 
I had got ne'er a friend (r)  Buck's PC, 1798  52-53 
I hate that d[r]um's discordant sound (fl)  Social Harmony, 1795  90-91 
I hate that drum's discordant sound (fl)  Tom Paine, 1796  30 
I hate that drum's discordant sound (fl)  Tribute, 1795  74-75 
I have a tenement to lett (it)  Songs Comic, 1777  157158 
I have been a wild rover, these dozen long years (fl)  Disobedient Son, 1796 
I have heard talk of Robin Hood (fl)  English Archer, 1800  56-59   
I have heard talk of Robin Hood (fl)  Robin Hood, 1800  55-58   
I have look'd into life and with truth I can say (fl)  Vocal, 1798  11 
I have rambl'd, I own it, whole years up, and down (fl)  Mock Bird, 1764  214-215 
I have rambl'd, I own it, whole years up and down (fl)  Wood Lark, 1765  II.2-II.3 
I have seriously weigh'd it, and find it but just (fl)  Charms, 1788  57-58 
I have seriously weigh'd it, and find it but just (fl)  Vocal, 1796  153-154 
I heard much talk of Oxford town (fl)  Echo, 1798  109-113  18 
I heard much talk of Oxford town (fl)  Sky Lark, 1797  217-221  18 
I heed no such nonsense, not I (r)  Sky Lark, 1797  27 
I-ho I-ho I-ho (bt)  New Academy, 1795  102-103 
I know a Trick worth of that! (r)  Sky Lark, 1797  143-145 
I know that you believe, &c. (bt)  Columbian, 1799  III:15 
I know that you believe, &c. (bt)  Sky Lark, 1797  120 
I Know Who (at)  Songs Comic, 1777  102-104 
I know who, Sir (bt)  Songs Comic, 1777  102-104 
I like each girl, &c. (bt)  Companion, 1799  261-262 
I like each girl, &c. (bt)  Humming Bird, 1798  38-39 
I like each girl that I come near (fl)  Humming Bird, 1798  38-39 
I like each girl, that I come near (r)  Companion, 1799  261-262 
I lock'd up all my treasure (fl)  American, 1799  81-82 
I lock'd up all my treasure (fl)  American, 1800  81-82 
I lock'd up all my treasure (fl)  Dibdin Collection, 1799  11-12 
I lock'd up all my treasure (fl)  Syren, 1800  11 
I lock'd up all my treasure (fl)  Vocal Remembrancer, 1790  139-140 
I lock'd up all my treasure (fl)  Vocal, 1796  161-162 
I loo him dearly (bt)  Sky Lark, 1797  223 
I loo'd a bonny Lady (it)  Sailor's Medley, 1800  53-54 
I lost my poor mother (fl)  Dibdin Collection, 1799  13-14 
I love my love, because I know my love loves me (bt)  Apollo-1, 1793  90-91 
I love my love, because I know my love loves me (bt)  Apollo-2, 1793  90-91 
I love my love, because I know my love loves me (bt)  Syren-2, 1797  II:30 
I love my love, because I know my love loves me (r)  American Songster, 1788  20-21 
I love my love, because I know my love loves me (r)  Apollo, 1791  90-91 
I love my love, because I know my love loves me (r)  Sky Lark, 1795  163-164 
I love my love, because I know my love loves me (r)  Syren-1, 1797  II:30 
I love Sue, &c. (bt)  American Songster, 1788  14-15 
I love sue, &c. (bt)  Charmer, 1790  46-47 
I love Sue, &c. (bt)  Columbian, 1797  7-8 
I love Sue, &c. (bt)  Mock Bird, 1760 
I love sue, &c. (bt)  Nightingale, 1800  71-72 
I love Sue, &c. (bt)  Sky Lark, 1795  159-160 
I love Sue, &c. (r)  Wood Lark, 1765  I.67-I.68 
I love Sue, and Sue loves me (r)  Charmer, 1790  46-47 
I love Sue, and Sue loves me (r)  Nightingale, 1800  71-72 
I love you for that (bt)  Amorous, 1800  92-93 
I made a promise to be wise (fl)  Dibdin Collection, 1799  213-214 
I made love to Kate, &c. (it)  Wood Lark, 1765  I.32 
I married with a scolding wife (fl)  Syren-1, 1797  IV:46-IV:47 
I married with a scolding wife (fl)  Syren-2, 1797  IV:46 
I met in our village a swain t' other day (fl)  Mock Bird, 1764  128-129 
I met in our village a swain t' other day (fl)  Wood Lark, 1765  II.30-II.31 
I met with a maiden one day at the fair (it)  Songs Comic, 1777  224-225  11 
I met young Damon t' other day (fl)  Mock Bird, 1760  73 
I ne'er by a lass yet was scouted (fl)  Columbian, 1798  22-23 
I ne'er lov'd one but you (r)  Jovial-2, 1798  10-11 
I ne'er lov'd one but you (r)  Sky Lark, 1795  78 
I Ne'er Lov'd One but You (t)  Enchanting, 1788  70 
I ne'er lov'd one but yoy (r)  Enchanting, 1788  70 
I ne'er lov'd one like you (r)  American Songster, 1788  120 
I ne'er lov'd one like you (r)  Nightingale, 1800  96 
I never dreamt any danger was near (bt)  Wood Lark, 1765  I.111 
I never shall survive it, cried Lumkin in despair (fl)  American, 1799  172-174 
I never shall survive it, cried Lumkin in despair (fl)  American, 1800  172-174 
I never shall survive it, cried Lumkin in despair (fl)  Dibdin Collection, 1799  262-263 
I never will be married (bt)  Nautical, 1798  23-24 
I never will be married (r)  Columbian, 1798  136-137 
I Never Will be Married (t)  Columbian, 1798  136-137 
I Never Will Be Married (t)  Humming Bird, 1798  29-30 
I Never Will Be Married (t)  Nautical, 1798  23-24 
I Never Will Be Married (t)  Patriotic, 1800  85 
I Never will be Married (t)  Sky Lark, 1795  28 
I Never Will Marry (t)  Columbian, 1798  65-66 
I never would be married (r)  American, 1799  225-226 
I never would be married (r)  American, 1800  225-226 
I of feeling won't boast---I've no more than my share (fl)  Columbian, 1798  61-62 
I once was a maiden as fresh as a rose (fl)  American Songster, 1788  55-56 
I once was a maiden as fresh as a rose (fl)  Columbian, 1799  III:1 
I once was a maiden as fresh as a rose (fl)  Sky Lark, 1797  270-271 
I once was both social and gay (fl)  Nightingale, 1800  28-29 
I once was prudish, vain, and grave (fl)  Mock Bird, 1760  116-117 
I own I love; but then my heart (fl)  Mock Bird, 1764  43-44 
I pray you when your sweetheart pouts (fl)  Dibdin Collection, 1799  118-119 
I pr'ythee, dear shepherd, depart (fl)  Vocal Remembrancer, 1790  86-87 
I said no (bt)  Patriotic, 1800  40-41 
I said,---On the banks by the stream (fl)  Mock Bird, 1764  27 
I sail'd from the downs in the Nancy (fl)  Amorous, 1800  7-8 
I sail'd from the downs in the Nancy (fl)  Buck's PC, 1798  28-29 
I sail'd from the downs in the Nancy (fl)  Dibdin Collection, 1799  95-96 
I sail'd from the downs in the Nancy (fl)  Dibdin, 1797  23-24 
I sail'd from the downs in the Nancy (fl)  Echo, 1800  159-161 
I sail'd from the downs in the Nancy (fl)  Little Charmer, 1797  71-72 
I sail'd from the Downs in the Nancy (fl)  Mermaid, 1796  71   
I sail'd from the downs in the Nancy (fl)  Mermaid, 1798  72-73 
I sail'd from the downs in the Nancy (fl)  Nautical, 1798  31-32 
I sail'd from the downs in the Nancy (fl)  Syren, 1800  13-14 
I sail'd from the downs in the Nancy (fl)  Vocal, 1796  45-46 
I sail'd in the good ship Kitty (fl)  Mermaid, 1796  51   
I sail'd in the good ship Kitty (fl)  Mermaid, 1798  53 
I sail'd in the good ship Kitty (fl)  Social Harmony, 1795  72-73 
I sail'd in the good ship Kitty (fl)  Syren, 1793  133 
I sail'd in the good ship the Kitty (fl)  Amorous, 1800  66 
I sail'd in the good ship the Kitty (fl)  Buck's PC, 1798  13-14 
I sail'd in the good ship the Kitty (fl)  Columbian, 1798  210 
I sail'd in the good ship the Kitty (fl)  Dibdin Collection, 1799  23-24 
I sail'd in the good ship the Kitty (fl)  Medley, 1795  174 
I saw, but O I surely dream'd (fl)  Tom Paine, 1796  52-53  14 
I saw, but O I surely dream'd (fl)  Tribute, 1795  25-28  14 
I saw the lass whom dear I lov'd (fl)  New Academy, 1795  110-111   
I saw what seem'd a harmless child (fl)  Dibdin Collection, 1799 
I search'd the fields of every kind (fl)  Mock Bird, 1764  178-179 
I search'd the fields, of ev'ry kind (fl)  Mock Bird, 1760  262 
I search'd the fields of ev'ry kind (fl)  Vocal Remembrancer, 1790  39 
I search'd the fields of ev'ry kind (fl)  Wood Lark, 1765  I.55-I.56 
I seek my shepherd gone astray (fl)  Mock Bird, 1764  164-165 
I seek my shepherd, gone astray (fl)  Sky Lark, 1797  160-161 
I seek my shepherd gone astray (fl)  Wood Lark, 1765  I.10-I.11   
I seek my shepherd gone astray (fl)  Wood Lark, 1765  I.16-I.17 
I seek not at once in a female to find (fl)  Mock Bird, 1760  207 
I seek not at once in a female to find (fl)  Vocal, 1796  9-10 
I seek not at once in a female to find (fl)  Wood Lark, 1765  II.96-II.97 
I sell all sorts of curious wares (fl)  Social Companion, 1799  49-50 
I Sent a Letter to my Love (t)  Little Pretty PB, 1787  38   
I sigh and lament me in vain (fl)  American Songster, 1788  84-85 
I sigh and lament me in vain (fl)  Charmer, 1790  74-75 
I sigh and lament me in vain (fl)  Columbian, 1798  20-21 
I sigh and lament me in vain (fl)  Echo, 1798  75-76 
I sigh and lament me in vain (fl)  Echo, 1800  79-80 
I sigh and lament me in vain (fl)  Little Charmer, 1797  60 
I sigh and lament me in vain (fl)  Select Songster, 1786  27-28 
I sigh and lament me in vain (fl)  Sky Lark, 1795  99-100 
I sigh and lament me in vain (fl)  Sky Lark, 1797  64-65 
I sigh! and tug at the oar (r)  Dibdin, 1797  29-30 
I Sigh for the Girl I Adore (t)  American MM, 1798  159-161 
I sigh! while I Tug at the oar (bt)  Sailor's Medley, 1800 
I, silly I, &c. (bt)  Mock Bird, 1760 
I, silly I, &c. (bt)  Mock Bird, 1764  205 
I, silly I, &c. (bt)  Wood Lark, 1765  II.57-II.58 
I sing Columbia's nation's boast (fl)  Youthful, 1800  73-74 
I sing of a damsel, just turn'd of sizteen (fl)  Mock Bird, 1760  182-183 
I sing of a war set on foot for a toy (fl)  Dibdin Collection, 1799  54 
I sing of Mason's glory (fl)  Free Mansonry, 1797  225-226 
I sing of Mason's glory (fl)  Nightingale of Liberty, 1797  43-44 
I sing of that life of delight beyond measure (fl)  Dibdin Collection, 1799  174 
I sing of that life of delight beyond measure (fl)  Syren, 1800  15-16 
I sing the beauties that adorn (fl)  American Songster, 1788  99-100 
I sing the beauties that adorn (fl)  Charmer, 1790  80 
I sing the beauties that adorn (fl)  Columbian, 1797  48-49 
I sing the British seaman's praise (fl)  Social Harmony, 1795  93-95 
I sing the British seaman's praise (fl)  Syren, 1793  83-85 
I sing the hardy seaman's praise (fl)  Mermaid, 1796  33   
I sing the hardy seaman's praise (fl)  Mermaid, 1798  34-36 
I sing the Mason's glory (fl)  Columbian, 1799  VII:15-VII:17 
I sing the Mason's glory (fl)  Free Mason's PC, 1798  6-8 
I sing the Masons glory (fl)  Freemason's Monitor, 1797  273-274 
I sing Ulysses and those chiefs (fl)  Dibdin Collection, 1799  54-55 
I sold a guiltless Negro Boy (r)  American MM, 1798  82-84 
I sold a guiltless negro boy (r)  Columbian, 1799  III:17 
I sold a guiltless Negro Boy (r)  Nautical, 1798  58 
I Sold a Guiltless Negro Boy (t)  American MM, 1798  82-84 
I sought the fair throughout the valley (fl)  Charmer, 1790  103 
I strut as fine, &c. (bt)  American, 1799  209-210 
I strut as fine, &c. (bt)  American, 1800  209-210 
I sung, fal de ral, tit (r)  Sky Lark, 1797  184-185 
I swear to adore the dear creature (r)  Medley, 1795  201 
I swear to adore the dear creature (r)  Vocal, 1798  53 
I tell thee, Charmion, could I time retrieve (fl)  Apollo, 1789  42   
I tell thee, Charmion, could I time retrieve (fl)  Apollo, 1791  42 
I thank'd him for nothing with all my heart (r)  Vocal Remembrancer, 1790  109 
I that once was a plough-boy, &c. (fl)  Mermaid, 1796  76   
I that once was a plough boy, a sailor am now (fl)  Mermaid, 1798  77-79 
I that once was a ploughman, a sailor am now (fl)  American MM, 1798  13-16 
I that once was a ploughman, a sailor am now (fl)  American, 1799  120-122 
I that once was a ploughman, a sailor am now (fl)  American, 1800  120-122 
I that once was a ploughman, a sailor am now (fl)  Buck's PC, 1798  45-47 
I that once was a ploughman, a sailor am now (fl)  Columbian, 1798  212-214 
I that once was a ploughman, a sailor am now (fl)  Columbian, 1799  II:1-II:2 
I that once was a ploughman, a sailor am now (fl)  Dibdin Collection, 1799  154-155 
I that once was a ploughman, a sailor am now (fl)  Dibdin, 1797  26-28 
I that once was a ploughman, a sailor am now (fl)  Echo, 1798  80-82 
I that once was a ploughman, a sailor am now (fl)  Echo, 1800  80-82 
I that once was a ploughman, a sailor am now (fl)  Humming Bird, 1798  18-19 
I that once was a ploughman, a sailor am now (fl)  Little Charmer, 1797  42-44 
I that once was a ploughman, a sailor am now (fl)  Nightingale, 1797  36-37 
I that once was a ploughman, a sailor am now (fl)  Patriotic, 1800  99-100 
I that once was a ploughman, a sailor am now (fl)  Sky Lark, 1797  78-79 
I that once was a ploughman, a sailor am now (fl)  Syren-2, 1797  V:29-V:30 
I that was once a ploughman, a sailor am now (fl)  Democratic, 1793  19-21 
I that was once a ploughman, a sailor am now (fl)  Syren-1, 1797  V:30 
I thought our quarrels ended (fl)  Columbian, 1799  III:15 
I thought our quarrels ended (fl)  New Academy, 1799  138-139   
I thought our quarrels ended (fl)  Sky Lark, 1795  155 
I thought our quarrels ended (fl)  Sky Lark, 1797  120 
I thought we were fiddle and bow (fl)  Dibdin Collection, 1799  53 
I tickled, &c. (bt)  Columbian, 1798  162 
I tickled, &c. (bt)  Social Harmony, 1795  100-101 
I tip the long trot (bt)  Columbian, 1798  202-203 
I told my nymph, I told her true (fl)  Medley, 1795  37 
I told my nymph, I told her true (fl)  Vocal Muse, 1792  37 
I told my nymph, I told her true (fl)  Vocal Remembrancer, 1790  41 
I told my nymph, I told her true (fl)  Wood Lark, 1765  II.38 
I travers'd Judah's barren sand (fl)  Medley, 1795  195-196 
I travers'd Judah's barren sand (fl)  Syren-2, 1797  II:14 
I Travers'd Judah's Barren Sand (t)  Little Charmer, 1797  27-28 
I travers'd Judah's barren stand (fl)  Syren-1, 1797  II:14 
I travesr'd Judah's barren sand (fl)  Little Charmer, 1797  27-28 
I Tread the Borders (t)  Humming Bird, 1798  72 
I tread the borders of the main (fl)  Columbian, 1799  IV:13 
I tread the borders of the main (fl)  Humming Bird, 1798  72 
I tremble to think that my soldier's so bold (fl)  Columbian, 1798  148 
I turn'd my spinning wheel (r)  American MM, 1798  61-64 
I us'd, I remember it well (fl)  Wood Lark, 1765  I.80--I.81 
I vow I thought you, at first sight (fl)  Dibdin Collection, 1799  108 
I was call'd knowing Joe by the boys of our town (fl)  Columbian, 1798  89-90 
I was call'd knowing Joe by the boys of our town (fl)  Humming Bird, 1798  113-115 
I was call'd knowing Joe by the boys of our town (fl)  Theatrical, 1797  11-12 
I was, d' ye see, a waterman (fl)  Dibdin Collection, 1799  104-105 
I was d' ye see a waterman (fl)  Dibdin, 1797  10-12 
I was, d' ye see a waterman (fl)  Medley, 1795  212-213 
I was d' ye see a waterman (fl)  Mermaid, 1796  35   
I was, d' ye see, a waterman (fl)  Mermaid, 1798  36-38 
I was d y'e see a waterman (fl)  Pownall's Address, 1793  25-27 
I was, d' ye see, a waterman (fl)  Sky Lark, 1797  161-162 
I was, d' ye see, a waterman (fl)  Social Harmony, 1795  25-27 
I was, d' ye see, a waterman (fl)  Syren, 1793  74-76 
I was, d' ye see, a waterman (fl)  Vocal Remembrancer, 1790  177-178 
I was, d' ye see, a waterman (fl)  Youthful, 1800  91-93 
I was press'd while a roving so happy (fl)  Buck's PC, 1798  52-53 
I was press'd while a rowing so happy (fl)  Columbian, 1798  176-177 
I was press'd, while a rowing so happy (fl)  Federal, 1800  105-106 
I was press'd, while rowing so happy (fl)  Humming Bird, 1798  12-13 
I was the pride of all the Thames (fl)  Dibdin Collection, 1799  131-133 
I was the pride of all the Thames (fl)  Mermaid, 1796  30   
I was the pride of all the Thames (fl)  Mermaid, 1798  31-32 
I was the pride of all the Thames (fl)  Syren, 1793  42-44 
I went to sea with heavy heart (fl)  Dibdin Collection, 1799  110 
I will be the vicar of Bray, sir (r)  Nightingale, 1797  26-27 
I will follow thee (r)  Little Charmer, 1797  49-50 
I will not say who (bt)  Ladies New Memo, 1794  125-126 
I will tell you a story (fl)  History, 1794  13 
I will tell you a story (fl)  History, 1796  27-28 
I will tell you a story (fl)  Jackey Dandy, 1799  13 
I will tell you what, friend (it)  Songs Comic, 1777  226-227 
I will your knapsack bear (r)  Dibdin Collection, 1799  183 
I winna marry any mon but Sandy o'er the lee (fl)  Charms, 1788  80-81 
I winna marry one mon but Sandy o'er the lee (fl)  Columbian, 1797  77 
I winna marry ony man but Sandy o'er the lee (fl)  American Songster, 1788  160-161 
I winna marry ony mon but Sandy o'er the lee (fl)  Vocal, 1796  176   
I wish my love were in a Myre (it)  Sailor's Medley, 1800  61-62 
I with Pleasure Could Wait (t)  Enchanting, 1788  69-70 
I with pleasure could wait for to hear it all day (r)  Nightingale, 1800  3-4 
I wonder, quoth dame, as her spouse she embraces (fl)  Songs Comic, 1777  159-160 
I wonder what the racket means (fl)  Nightingale, 1800  117-119 
I won't be my father's Jack (fl)  Lullabies, 1799 
[I won't] be my father's Jack (fl)  Mother Goose, 1785  20   
I won't be my father's Jack (fl)  Mother Goose, 1794  20 
I wont be my father's Jack (fl)  Mother Goose, 1799  19 
I won't be my father's Jack (fl)  Mother Goose, 1800  20 
I w'ont let ye' (at)  Nightingale, 1800  23-24 
I won't let ye (bt)  Columbian, 1798  169 
I won't let ye (bt)  Nightingale, 1800  23-24 
I wou'd, if I cou'd (fl)  Mother Goose, 1785  68-69   
I wou'd, if I cou'd (fl)  Mother Goose, 1794  69   
I would, if I could (fl)  Mother Goose, 1800  68 
I would, if I could, If I couldn't how could I? (fl)  Mother Goose, 1799  71 
I write to true Britons, I mean not the men (fl)  Wood Lark, 1765  I.188-I.189 
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© 2008 Robert M. Keller