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Than marriage and music can ought be more like? (fl)  Dibdin Collection, 1799  87  4 
Thank you for nothing (bt)  Wood Lark, 1765  I.39-I.40  6 
Thank you for nothing with all my heart (bt)  American Songster, 1788  164  6 
Thank you, for nothing, with all my heart (r)  Columbian, 1797  81  6 
Thank you for nothing, with all my heart (r)  Mock Bird, 1764  168  6 
Thanksgiving Song (t)  Humming Bird, 1798  57-58  3 
That all the wor'd is up in arms (fl)  Dibdin Collection, 1799  52-53  3 
That constancy is best (r)  Wood Lark, 1765  II.60-II.61  4 
That dwells on the borders of Ala's winding stream (r)  Social Companion, 1799  20-21  3 
That dwells on the borders of Aln's winding stream (r)  Medley, 1795  202-203  3 
That dwells on the borders of Aln's winding stream (r)  Vocal, 1798  5-6   
That freedom is tasteless, &c. (bt)  Charmer, 1790  52  3 
That girl who fain wou'd chuse a mate (fl)  Mermaid, 1798  46-47  6 
That girl who fain wou'd chuse a mate (fl)  Social Harmony, 1795  68-69  6 
That girl who fain wou'd chuse a mate (fl)  Syren, 1793  116-117  6 
That girl who fain would chuse a mate (fl)  Dibdin Collection, 1799  77-78  6 
That girl who fain would chuse a mate (fl)  Mermaid, 1796  45   
That I might not be plagu'd with the nonsense of men (fl)  American Songster, 1788  169-170  6 
That I might not be plagu'd with the nonsense of men (fl)  Columbian, 1797  84  6 
That I might not be plagu'e with the nonsense of men (fl)  Vocal Remembrancer, 1790  110-111  6 
That is the truth (bt)  Dibdin Collection, 1799  276-277  4 
That Jenny's my friend, my delight and my pride (fl)  American Songster, 1788  119-120  5 
That Jenny's my friend, my delight, and my pride (fl)  Charmer, 1790  90  5 
That Jenny's my friend, my delight, and my pride (fl)  Mock Bird, 1760  156  5 
That Jenny's my friend, my delight, and my pride (fl)  Wood Lark, 1765  I.69-I.70  5 
That living's a joke, Johnny Gay has express'd (fl)  Songs Comic, 1777  133-134  7 
That made me for to go and leave my dear behind (r)  Columbian, 1798  212-214  4 
That man, who for life, is bless'd in a wife (fl)  Little Charmer, 1797  65-66  3 
That May day of life is for pleasure (fl)  Wood Lark, 1765  I.177   
That nature's every where the same (fl)  Dibdin Collection, 1799  7-8  4 
That ne'er shall Columbia be robb'd of a right (r)  Dibdin Collection, 1799  326-329  11 
That no son, &c. (bt)  Humming Bird, 1798  150-154  9 
That seat of science Athens and earth's proud mistress Rome (fl)  Columbian, 1797  230  3 
That some musty old maid, (r)  Wood Lark, 1765  II.122  10 
That tears off our chains (r)  Republican, 1800  47-48  4 
That tears off their chains (r)  Tribute, 1795  63-64  4 
That the world is a stage, and the stage is a school (fl)  Songs Comic, 1777  98-100  7 
That thrush there is wounded I fear (fl)  Fables, 1800  33-34  7 
That which her slender waist confin'd (fl)  Patriotic, 1800  179-180  3 
That women are weather cocks grey beards advance (fl)  American Ladies PB, 1800  133-134  3 
That's their hobbiy, &c. (bt)  American MM, 1798  84-86  7 
That's their hobby, &c. (bt)  Nightingale, 1797  33-34  7 
That's Your Sort (t)  Columbian, 1799  I:34-I:35  5 
That's your Sort (t)  Humming Bird, 1798  28-29  5 
The a fig for those who are Free-Masons foes (r)  Freemason's, 1779  31-33  6 
The drink, &c. (bt)  Syren-2, 1797  III:5  5 
The hark to the boatswain's whistle! whistle! (r)  Mermaid, 1798  9-10  3 
The horn, the horn (bt)  Mother Goose, 1794  88  2 
The let mankind our deeds approve (r)  Sky Lark, 1797  287-288  7 
The, O protect Columbia's fair (r)  Companion, 1799  268-269  5 
The sun has spots, &c. (bt)  Sky Lark, 1797  245-246  9 
The who would not be a Free-Mason (r)  Humming Bird, 1798  251-253  6 
Theatre at Kingston (tw)  Free Mason's PC, 1785  73  4 
Theatre in this city [Philadelphia] (tw)  Mermaid, 1798  64-65  8 
Theatres in Boston (tw)  Theatrical, 1797  18-19  3 
Theatres in Paris (tw)  Tom Paine, 1796  68-70  4 
Theatres in Paris (tw)  Tribute, 1795  61-62  4 
Theatres, New York (tw)  Nightingale of Liberty, 1797  73  3 
Theatres, The (tw)  Wood Lark, 1765  II.142-II.143  4 
Thee, my Bet (bt)  Nautical, 1798  9-10  3 
Their groves of sweet myrtal, let foreign lands reckon (fl)  Nightingale, 1800  94-95  4 
Their rights and their freedom defend (r)  Echo, 1798  165-167  6 
Their's no such joy as scolding (bt)  Echo, 1800  71  4 
Then, &c. (bt)  Ahiman,1783  123-125  6 
Then, &c. (bt)  Columbian, 1799  VI:31-VI:32  6 
Then, &c. (bt)  Humming Bird, 1798  204-205  6 
Then a fig for all those, &c. (bt)  Free Mason's PC, 1798  52-53  6 
Then a fig for all those, &c. (bt)  Masons, 1779  31-33  6 
Then a fig for all those who are Free-Mason's foes (r)  Free Mason's PC, 1798  52-53  6 
Then a fig for all those, who are Gree-Masons foes (r)  Masons, 1779  31-33  6 
Then a fleecing, &c. (bt)  Republican, 1800  56-57  6 
Then a guttling, &c. (bt)  Wood Lark, 1765  I.12  1 
Then a guttling we will go, will go (r)  Wood Lark, 1765  I.12  1 
Then act a tender father's part (r)  Columbian, 1798  106-107  2 
Then arm, &c. (bt)  Songs Naval, 1779  19-20  4 
Then arm, arm, arm let all true Britons cry (r)  Songs Naval, 1779  19-20  4 
Then away to the chase, &c. (bt)  Charmer, 1790  114-115  4 
Then Brethren all, &c. (bt)  Jachin, 1794  51-52  5 
Then Brethren all, &c. (bt)  Jachin, 1798  51-52  5 
Then Brethren all in chorus sing (r)  Jachin, 1794  51-52  5 
Then Brethren all in chorus sing (r)  Jachin, 1798  51-52  5 
Then come, &c. (bt)  Dibdin Collection, 1799  141-142  4 
Then come, &c. (bt)  Social Harmony, 1795  3-4  4 
Then come and wake the drowsy morn (r)  Dibdin Collection, 1799  141-142  4 
Then come and wake the drowsy morn (r)  Social Harmony, 1795  3-4  4 
Then come and wake the drowsy morn (r)  Syren, 1793  20-21  4 
Then come my brave boys, &c. (bt)  Columbian, 1798  145-146  3 
Then deep will I drink of the nectar divine (r)  Pownall's Address, 1793  23-24  3 
Then drink, &c. (bt)  American, 1799  96-97  5 
Then drink, &c. (bt)  American, 1800  96-97   
Then drink, &c. (bt)  Columbian, 1798  203-204  4 
Then drink, &c. (bt)  Dibdin Collection, 1799  48-49  6 
Then drink, &c. (bt)  Festival, 1800  34  4 
Then drink, &c. (bt)  Syren-1, 1797  III:5  4 
Then drink and sing, hang pain and sorrow (r)  Columbian, 1798  203-204  4 
Then drink and sing---hang pain and sorrow (r)  Dibdin Collection, 1799  48-49  6 
Then drink and sing, hang pain and sorrow (r)  Festival, 1800  34  4 
Then drink and sing, hang pain and sorrow (r)  Syren-1, 1797  III:5  4 
Then farewel, farewel, &c. (bt)  Assistant, 1800  22-23  2 
Then farewel, farewel, farewel (r)  Assistant, 1800  22-23  2 
Then farewel my trim-built wherry [sic] (fl)  Dibdin Collection, 1799  4  3 
Then farewel, my trim-built wherry! [sic] (fl)  Syren, 1800  59  3 
Then farewell my trim built wherry (fl)  Syren, 1793  125  3 
Then farewell, my trim-built wherry (fl)  Vocal, 1798  62  3 
Then fling the flowing bowl, &c. (bt)  American Songster, 1788  74  2 
Then fling the flowing bowl, &c. (bt)  Charmer, 1790  5-6  2 
Then fling the flowing bowl (bt)  Amorous, 1800  3-4  2 
Then fling the flowing bowl (bt)  Social Harmony, 1795  64-65  2 
Then follow, &c. (bt)  Charmer, 1790  117  2 
Then follow, we'll soon overtake him (r)  American MM, 1798  28-29  2 
Then give to merit what is due (fl)  Ahiman,1783  140-141  5 
Then hark, in the morn, &c. (bt)  Charmer, 1790  122-123  5 
Then hark in the morn to the sound of the horn (r)  Syren-2, 1797  V:20-V:21  5 
Then hark to the morn, &c. (bt)  Syren-1, 1797  V:20-V:21  5 
Then here's to thee, Tom: and now here's to thee Will (fl)  Vocal, 1796  90-91  4 
Then hey, &c. (bt)  Enchanting, 1788  42  3 
Then hey, &c. (bt)  Philadelphia Jest, 1790  93-94  3 
Then hey, &c. (bt)  Sky Lark, 1797  211-212  3 
Then hey for fun, girls hither run (r)  Enchanting, 1788  42  3 
Then hey for the fairies, &c. (bt)  Dibdin Collection, 1799  58-59  8 
Then I sung fal de ral tit, &c. (r)  American Songster, 1788  75-76  5 
Then I'd live no longer single, &c. (bt)  Jovial, 1800  28-29  5 
Then I'll go no more a roving, &c. (r)  Jovial, 1800  26-28  6 
Then join friends to Freedom, &c. (bt)  Echo, 1800  83-84  6 
Then let, &c. (bt)  Echo, 1798  225-226  4 
Then let, &c. (bt)  Free Mason's PC, 1798  37-38  4 
Then let, &c. (bt)  Humming Bird, 1798  259-260  4 
Then let, &c. (bt)  Jachin, 1794  58  7 
Then let, &c. (bt)  Jachin, 1798  58  7 
Then let, &c. (bt)  Patriotic, 1800  14  2 
Then let ev'ry man take glass in hand (r)  Free Mason's PC, 1798  37-38  4 
Then let ev'ry man take glass in hand (r)  Humming Bird, 1798  259-260  4 
Then let ev'ry man take glass in hand (r)  Patriotic, 1800  14  2 
Then let harmony reign, and let pleasure abound (r)  Mock Bird, 1764  50  4 
Then let mankind our deeds appove (r)  Columbian, 1799  VII:1-VII:2  7 
Then let mankind our deeds approve (r)  Constitutions, 1792  247-248  7 
Then let mankind our deeds approve (r)  Constitutions, 1798  280-282  7 
Then let mankind our deeds approve (r)  Humming Bird, 1798  255-256  7 
Then let mankind our deeds approve (r)  Jachin, 1794  58  7 
Then let mankind our deeds approve (r)  Jachin, 1798  58  7 
Then let Mankind our Deeds approve (r)  Maryland Ahiman, 1797  254  7 
Then let mankind our deeds approve (r)  Masonic, 1797  68-70  7 
Then let us all, &c. (bt)  Masonic, 1797  93-94  5 
Then let us all range, &c. (bt)  Dibdin Collection, 1799  318-319  6 
Then let us all their praises sing (r)  Constitutions, 1792  271-272  5 
Then let us all their praises sing (r)  Masonic, 1797  93-94  5 
Then let's gang down, &c. (bt)  Enchanting, 1788  92-93  3 
Then like men, &c. (bt)  Dibdin Collection, 1799  253-254  4 
Then like them crown our bowls, &c. (r)  Wood Lark, 1765  I.142-I.144  3 
Then like them crown our bowls (r)  Songs Naval, 1779  98-99  3 
Then, O protect, &c. (bt)  American, 1799  184-185  5 
Then, O protect, &c. (bt)  American, 1800  184-185  5 
Then, O protect, &c. (bt)  Companion, 1799  268-269  5 
Then, O protect, &c. (bt)  Humming Bird, 1798  61-62  5 
Then, O protect, &c. (bt)  Patriotic, 1800  95-96  5 
Then, O protect Columbia's fair (r)  American, 1799  184-185  5 
Then, O protect Columbia's fair (r)  American, 1800  184-185  5 
Then, O protect Columbia's fair (r)  Humming Bird, 1798  61-62  5 
Then Oh! &c. (bt)  Mermaid, 1798  34-36  7 
Then, oh! protect, &c. (bt)  Social Harmony, 1795  93-95  7 
Then, oh! protect the hardy tar (r)  Mermaid, 1798  34-36  7 
Then, oh! protect the hardy tar (r)  Syren, 1793  83-85  7 
Then praise, &c. (bt)  Dibdin Collection, 1799  73-74  4 
Then praise, &c. (bt)  Social Harmony, 1795  27-28  3 
Then praise the jolly fisherman (r)  Dibdin Collection, 1799  73-74  4 
Then praise the jolly fisherman (r)  Social Harmony, 1795  27-28  3 
Then praise the jolly fisherman (r)  Syren, 1793  77  3 
Then push round the can, &c. (bt)  Dibdin Collection, 1799  174  3 
Then push round the can, &c. (bt)  Syren, 1800  15-16  3 
Then push the grog about (r)  Sailor's Medley, 1800  5-6  5 
Then, rouse, fair Columbia, to glory aspire (r)  Nightingale, 1800  116-117  3 
Then rouse, fair Columbia, to glory asuire [sic] (r)  Columbian, 1797  199-200  3 
Then say, &c. (bt)  American MM, 1798  200-202  3 
Then say, &c, (bt)  Columbian, 1798  177-178  3 
Then say, my sweet girl, can you love me? (r)  American, 1799  224-225  3 
Then say, my sweet girl, can you love me? (r)  American, 1800  224-225  3 
Then say, my sweet girl, can you love me? (r)  Columbian, 1798  177-178  3 
Then say, my sweet girl, can you love me? (r)  Echo, 1800  108  3 
Then say, my sweet girl, can you love me? (r)  Syren, 1800  40-41  3 
Then say, my sweet girl, can you love me? (r)  Youthful, 1800  99-100  3 
Then Say My Sweet Girl, Can you Love Me? (t)  American MM, 1798  200-202  3 
Then says our good king (fl)  Songs Naval, 1779  125  1 
Then since my country, &c. (bt)  Enchanting, 1788  41-42  4 
Then sound the great Jehovah's praise (r)  Constitutions, 1798  271-272  3 
Then sound the rgeat Jehovah's praise (r)  Constitutions, 1792  229  1 
Then strait he sent out as brave a train (fl)  Songs Naval, 1779  125  1 
Then tell him a tale, &c. (bt)  Mock Bird, 1760  218-219  4 
Then tell him a tale of a cock and a bull (r)  Mock Bird, 1760  218-219  4 
Then they carried me (fl)  Wood Lark, 1765  I.32  1 
Then this is my fancy, &c. (bt)  American Songster, 1788  95  2 
Then this is my fancy, &c. (bt)  Charmer, 1790  77   
Then this is my fancy, &c. (bt)  Columbian, 1797  45  2 
Then to arms, &c. (bt)  Echo, 1798  31-33  6 
Then to arms, &c. (bt)  Social Companion, 1799  33-34  6 
Then to arms let's repai (r)  Columbian, 1799  VI:31-VI:32  6 
Then to arms let's repair (bt)  Echo, 1800  20-21  6 
Then to arms let's repair (r)  Humming Bird, 1798  204-205  6 
Then to arms let's repair (r)  Social Companion, 1799  33-34  6 
Then to my box I creep (r)  American, 1799  162-164  3 
Then to my box I creep (r)  American, 1800  162-164  3 
Then to tell him a tale, &c. (bt)  Wood Lark, 1765  II.55-II.56  4 
Then to the distant hills he bore (r)  Medley, 1795  144  2 
Then to the distant hills he bore (r)  Vocal Muse, 1792  144  2 
Then under full sail we laugh at the gale (r)  Dibdin, 1797  28-29  3 
Then up went Aley, &c. (bt)  Mock Bird, 1760  250-251  5 
Then who, &c. (bt)  Echo, 1798  205-207  6 
Then who, &c. (bt)  Free Mason's PC, 1798  53-54  6 
Then who, &c. (bt)  Humming Bird, 1798  251-253  6 
Then who wou'd not be a Free Mason (r)  Echo, 1798  205-207  6 
Then who would not be a Free-Mason (r)  Ahiman,1783  123-125  6 
Then who would not be a Free Mason (r)  Echo, 1800  195-196  6 
Then who would not be a Free-Mason (r)  Free Mason's PC, 1798  53-54  6 
Then who'd be grave, &c. (bt)  Enchanting, 1788  25-26  5 
Then who'd be grave, &c. (bt)  Social Harmony, 1795  61-63  5 
Then who'd be grave, &c. (bt)  Syren-1, 1797  III:12-III:13  4 
Then who'd be grave, &c. (bt)  Vocal, 1798  30-31  4 
Then who'd be grave (r)  Syren, 1793  52-53  4 
Then why, &c. (bt)  Amorous, 1800  14-15  3 
Then why, &c. (bt)  Apollo, 1791  137-138  6 
Then why, &c. (bt)  Apollo-2, 1793  137-138*  6 
Then why, &c. (bt)  Social Harmony, 1795  78-79  3 
Then why, &c. (bt)  Syren-1, 1797  III:17-III:19  6 
Then why should, &c. (bt)  Songs Naval, 1779  99-100  3 
Then why should we, &c. (bt)  Medley, 1795  198  3 
Then why should we, &c. (bt)  Wood Lark, 1765  II.113-II.114  3 
Then why should we quarrel for riches, &c. (bt)  Humming Bird, 1798  105-106  3 
Then why should we quarrel for riches (bt)  Echo, 1800  161  3 
Then why should we quarrel for riches (r)  Apollo, 1791  137-138  6 
Then why should we quarrel for riches (r)  Apollo-2, 1793  137-138*  6 
Then why should we quarrel for riches (r)  Buck's PC, 1798  31-32  3 
Then why should we quarrel for riches (r)  Mermaid, 1798  59  3 
Then why should we quarrel for riches (r)  Social Harmony, 1795  78-79  3 
Then why should we quarrel for riches (r)  Songs Naval, 1779  99-100  3 
Then why should we quarrel for riches (r)  Syren-1, 1797  III:17-III:19  6 
Then why should we quarrel for riches (r)  Syren-2, 1797  III:17-III:18  6 
Then why should we quarrel for riches (r)  Vocal Remembrancer, 1790  176  3 
Then Why should we Quarrel for riches (t)  Amorous, 1800  14-15  3 
There are, degenerate! to the future blind (fl)  Republican, 1800  100-101  4 
There are grinders enough, sir, of ev'ry degree (fl)  Charmer, 1790  136  5 
There are grinders enough, sirs, of every degree (fl)  Echo, 1800  9-10  5 
There are grinders enough, sirs, of ev'ry degree (fl)  Columbian, 1798  215  5 
There are twelve months in all the year (fl)  English Archer, 1800  102-104   
There be lovers, of life so profuse (fl)  Apollo-1, 1793  60-61  7 
There be lovers, of life so profuse (fl)  Apollo-2, 1793  60-61  7 
There be lovers, of life so profuse (fl)  Syren-1, 1797  IV:44-IV:45  7 
There is one dark and sullen hour (fl)  Apollo, 1789  26   
There is one dark and sullen hour (fl)  Apollo, 1791  26  2 
There is one dark and sullen hour (fl)  Apollo-1, 1793  20  2 
There is one dark and sullen hour (fl)  Apollo-2, 1793  20  2 
There is one thing, my friends, I must offer to you (fl)  Songs Comic, 1777  234-235  10 
There like a lubber, &.c (bt)  Social Harmony, 1795  6  3 
There like a lubber, &c. (bt)  Dibdin Collection, 1799  138-139  3 
There like a lubber, &c. (bt)  Medley, 1795  214  3 
There like a lubber (bt)  Mermaid, 1798  23-24  3 
There like a lubber (r)  Syren, 1793  13-14  3 
There liv'd, as fame reports, in days of yore (fl)  Echo, 1798  210-217  28 
There liv'd, as fame reports, in days of yore (fl)  Echo, 1800  140-145  28 
There liv'd, as fame reports, in days of yore (fl)  Free Mason's PC, 1798  66-70  28 
There lived a man in Ballenecrazy (fl)  Wood Lark, 1765  II.37   
There lived a man in Ballymecrazy (fl)  Mock Bird, 1760  213-214  4 
There was a bonny blade (fl)  Songs, 1790  25-28  8 
There was a frog liv'd in a well (fl)  Select Songster, 1786  56-59  24 
There was a frog liv'd in a well (fl)  Sky Lark, 1795  107-109  24 
There Was a Jolly Miller (t)  American MM, 1798  109-111  4 
There was a Jolly Miller (t)  Amorous, 1800  11-12  4 
There was a jolly miller liv'd on the river Dee (fl)  Sky Lark, 1797  224  4 
There was a jolly miller once (fl)  Amorous, 1800  11-12  4 
There was a jolly miller once (fl)  Charms, 1788  18-19  7 
There was a jolly miller once (fl)  New Academy, 1799  123-125  7 
There was a jolly miller once (fl)  Vocal, 1796  114-115  7 
There was a jolly miller once liv'd on the river Dee (fl)  American MM, 1798  109-111  4 
There was a jolly miller once liv'd on the river Dee (fl)  American Songster, 1788  202-203  4 
There was a jolly miller once liv'd on the river Dee (fl)  Columbian, 1797  89-90  4 
There was a jolly shepherd lad (fl)  Dibdin Collection, 1799  15  3 
There was a jovial beggar, &c. (it)  Wood Lark, 1765  I.12  1 
There was a little man (fl)  Lullabies, 1799  5-8  6 
[There was a little man] (fl)  Mother Goose, 1785  12-14  6 
There was a little man (fl)  Mother Goose, 1794  11-14  6 
There was a little man (fl)  Mother Goose, 1800  11-14  6 
There was a little man, and he woo'd a little maid (fl)  Little Charmer, 1797  31-32  6 
There was a little man, who wooed a little maid (fl)  Mother Goose, 1799  10-13  6 
There was a little master (fl)  Poetical, 1788  61-62  3 
There was a Maid in Our Town (t)  Sky Lark, 1795  33-35  4 
There was a maiden in our town (fl)  Sky Lark, 1795  33-35  4 
There was a man of Thes[saly] (fl)  Mother Goose, 1785  55-56  2 
There was a man of Thessaly (fl)  Mother Goose, 1794  55-56  2 
There was a man of Thessaly (fl)  Mother Goose, 1799  54-55  2 
There was a man of Thessaly (fl)  Mother Goose, 1800  55  2 
There was a man of Thessary (fl)  Tommy Thumb, 1771  28  1 
There was a man of Thessary (fl)  Tommy Thumb-1, 1768  28-29  2 
There was a Man of Thessary (t)  Tommy Thumb, 1771  28  1 
There was a Man of Thessary (t)  Tommy Thumb-1, 1768  28-29  2 
There was a miller's daughter (fl)  American, 1799  75-76  3 
There was a miller's daughter (fl)  American, 1800  75-76  3 
There was a miller's daughter (fl)  Dibdin Collection, 1799  1-2  3 
There was an old man (fl)  Lullabies, 1799  22  1 
[There] was an old man (fl)  Mother Goose, 1785  22  1 
There was an old [man] (fl)  Mother Goose, 1785  35  1 
There was an old man (fl)  Mother Goose, 1794  22  1 
There was an old man (fl)  Mother Goose, 1794  35  1 
There was an old man (fl)  Mother Goose, 1800  22  1 
There was an old man (fl)  Mother Goose, 1800  35   
There was an old man, and although 'tis not common (fl)  Select Songster, 1786  59-60  8 
There was an old-man, and he had a calf (fl)  Mother Goose, 1799  21  1 
There was an old man and tho' tis not common (fl)  Songs, 1790  11-13  8 
There was an old man, and, tho' tis not common (fl)  Vocal Remembrancer, 1790  173-174  9 
There was an old man, and though it's not common (fl)  Vocal, 1796  71-73  8 
There was an old man, and though 'tis not common (fl)  American Songster, 1788  89-90  8 
There was an old man, In a velvet coat (fl)  Mother Goose, 1799  34  1 
There was an old woman (fl)  Holyday, 1798  27  2 
There was an old woman (fl)  Mother Goose, 1785  23  1 
There was an old woman (fl)  Mother Goose, 1785  24  1 
[There was an old woman] (fl)  Mother Goose, 1785  62   
There was an old woman (fl)  Mother Goose, 1794  23  1 
There was an old woman (fl)  Mother Goose, 1794  24  1 
There was an old woman (fl)  Mother Goose, 1794  62  1 
There was an old woman (fl)  Mother Goose, 1800  23  1 
There was an old woman (fl)  Mother Goose, 1800  24  1 
There was an old woman (fl)  Mother Goose, 1800  62  1 
There was an old woman (fl)  Tommy Thumb, 1788  32  1 
There was an old woman (fl)  Tommy Thumb, 1788  39  2 
There was an old woman (fl)  Tommy Thumb, 1794  39  2 
There was an old woman and she sold puddings and pies (fl)  Mother Goose, 1799  61  1 
There was an old woman liv'd under a hill (fl)  Lullabies, 1799  20  1 
There was an old woman liv'd under a hill (fl)  Lullabies, 1799  21  1 
There was an old woman liv'd under a hill (fl)  Mother Goose, 1799  22  1 
There was an old woman liv'd under a hill (fl)  Mother Goose, 1799  23  1 
There was an old woman liv'd under a hill (fl)  Tommy Thumb, 1794  32  1 
There was an old woman toss'd in a blanket (fl)  Mother Goose, 1794  vi-vii  2 
There was an old woman toss'd in a blanket (fl)  Mother Goose, 1800  vii  2 
There was Dorothy Dump, would mutter and mump (fl)  Columbian, 1798  77  5 
There was Dorothy Dump, would mutter and mump (fl)  Medley, 1795  222  4 
There was once an old widow, and she had a son (fl)  Nightingale, 1797  39-40  7 
There was once, it is said (fl)  Apollo, 1791  124-126  16 
There was once, it is said (fl)  Apollo-2, 1793  124-126*  16 
There was once---it is said (fl)  Charms, 1788  69-73  19 
There was once---it is said (fl)  Syren-1, 1797  IV:37-IV:40  19 
There was once---it is said (fl)  Syren-2, 1797  IV:37-IV:40  19 
There was once---it is said (fl)  Vocal, 1796  165-169  19 
There was once, it was said, when is out of my head (fl)  Echo, 1798  64-67  19 
There was once, it was said, when, is out of my head (fl)  Humming Bird, 1798  163-167  18 
There was once, it was said, when, is out of my head (fl)  Patriotic, 1800  111-114  18 
There was once, it was said, when, is out of my head (fl)  Sky Lark, 1797  178-180  18 
There was once, it was said, when is out of my mind (fl)  Echo, 1800  53-57  19 
There were Farmer Thrasher, and he had a cow (fl)  Columbian, 1798  186-187  11 
There were Farmer Thrasher, and he had a cow (fl)  Dibdin Collection, 1799  295-297  11 
There were three children (fl)  Tommy Thumb, 1771  28  1 
There were three children (fl)  Tommy Thumb-1, 1768  29  1 
There were three jovial Welchmen (fl)  Holyday, 1798  29-30  5 
There were two birds sat on a [stone] (fl)  Mother Goose, 1785  38  3 
There were two birds sat on a stone (fl)  Mother Goose, 1794  38  3 
There were two birds sat on a stone (fl)  Mother Goose, 1799  37  2 
There were two birds sat on a stone (fl)  Mother Goose, 1800  38  2 
There were two blackbirds sat [upon a hill] (fl)  Mother Goose, 1785  65   
There were two blackbirds sat upon a hill (fl)  Mother Goose, 1794  65  1 
There were two blackbirds, sat upon a hill (fl)  Mother Goose, 1799  65  1 
There were two blackbirds sat upon a hill (fl)  Mother Goose, 1800  65  1 
There's a sweet little angel (r)  Medley, 1795  190-191  3 
There's a sweet little angel (r)  Syren-1, 1797  V:4-V:5  3 
There's fifty young, &c. (bt)  Amorous, 1800  43  4 
There's gentle, &c. (bt)  Lark, 1798  18  2 
There's girls in our town, some older some younger (fl)  Lark, 1798  18  2 
There's great Y, and Z (fl)  Little Pretty PB, 1787  65   
There's Ichabod has come to town (fl)  Columbian, 1799  II:17-II:20  10 
There's Ichabod has come to town (fl)  Dibdin Collection, 1799  323-325  10 
There's many that rail against tea (fl)  Tea-Drinking Wife, 1797  2  1 
There's nae luck, &c. (bt)  Amorous, 1800  38-41  7 
There's nae luck, &c. (bt)  Apollo-1, 1793  73-74  9 
There's nae luck, &c. (bt)  Apollo-2, 1793  73-74  9 
There's nae luck about the house (r)  Amorous, 1800  38-41  7 
There's nae luck about the house (r)  Apollo-1, 1793  73-74  9 
There's nae luck about the house (r)  Apollo-2, 1793  73-74  9 
There's nae Luck about the House (t)  Amorous, 1800  38-41  7 
There's no drinking in the grave (r)  Columbian, 1798  156-157  4 
There's no drinking in the grave (r)  Dibdin, 1797  43-44  3 
There's no luck about the house (it)  Social Companion, 1799  56-57  5 
There's no such joy as scolding! (bt)  Medley, 1795  12-13  4 
There's not such another (r)  Dibdin Collection, 1799  13-14  3 
There's nothing like grog (bt)  American MM, 1798  55-58  4 
There's nothing like grog (bt)  Columbian, 1798  209-210  4 
There's nothing like grog (r)  Dibdin Collection, 1799  47-48  4 
There's nothing like grog (r)  Echo, 1800  129-130  4 
There's nothing like grog (r)  Mermaid, 1798  51-52  4 
There's some talk of lords and lnights (fl)  Robin Hood, 1800  66-67   
There's something in kissing, I cannot tell why (fl)  Medley, 1795  137  2 
There's something in kissing--I cannot tell why (fl)  Syren-1, 1797  IV:25-IV:26  2 
There's something in kissing, I cannot tell why (fl)  Syren-2, 1797  IV:25-IV:26  2 
There's something in kissing, I cannot tell why (fl)  Vocal Muse, 1792  137  2 
There's something in women their lovers engage (fl)  Dibdin Collection, 1799  208  2 
These are the days of Liberty (r)  Jovial-2, 1798  54-55  7 
They chatter, croak, and hoot, and sing (r)  American, 1799  130-132  4 
They chatter, croak, and hoot, and sing (r)  American, 1800  130-132  4 
They lighted a taper at the dead of night (fl)  Youthful, 1800  83-85  5 
They prosper best who have no king (fl)  Tom Paine, 1796  54-57  25 
They prosper best who have no king (fl)  Tribute, 1795  29-33  25 
They tell me I'm too young to wed (fl)  Columbian, 1798  175  3 
They tell me you listen to all he says (fl)  Dibdin Collection, 1799  17  4 
They that would contentment find (fl)  Vocal, 1796  31-32  6 
Thin pair of breeches (bt)  Buck's PC, 1798  31-32  3 
Thing, The (t)  Syren-1, 1797  IV:33-IV:34  10 
Thing, The (t)  Syren-2, 1797  IV:33-IV:34  10 
Think before you marry (r)  American Ladies PB, 1800  126  3 
Think not here to drive your gig (fl)  Dibdin Collection, 1799  239-240  2 
Think of this, &c. (bt)  Nightingale, 1797  32  5 
Think, oh think, &c., etc. (bt)  Songs Naval, 1779  57-58  2 
Think on thee, my love! (r)  Patriotic, 1800  42-43  5 
Think only should the day be won (r)  Mermaid, 1798  44  2 
Think then of honest Ben (r)  Vocal Remembrancer, 1790  180  4 
Think you not, &c. (bt)  Dibdin Collection, 1799  239-240  2 
Third Answer. Acrostic (at)  Songs Loyal, 1779  27  1 
Thirsting Lover, The (t)  Columbian, 1797  121  5 
Thirsty earth sucks up the show'rs, The (fl)  Apollo, 1791  118-119  2 
Thirsty earth sucks up the show'rs, The (fl)  Apollo-2, 1793  118-119*  2 
Thirsty Fly (t)  Enchanting, 1788  54  2 
This bleak and frosty morning (fl)  Charmer, 1790  124-125  4 
This cold flinty heart it is you who have warm'd! (fl)  Medley, 1795  51  3 
This cold flinty heart it is you who have warm'd! (fl)  Vocal Muse, 1792  51  3 
This cold flinty heart it is you who have warm'd (it)  Songs Comic, 1777  198-199  9 
This day a stag must die (r)  Social Companion, 1799  31-32  3 
This day, Columbia's born again! (r)  Federal, 1800  14-15  8 
This day Columbia's born again! (r)  Social Companion, 1799  3-4  8 
This day we're met, with festive mirth (fl)  Federal, 1800  74-76  4 
This festival, &c, (bt)  Songs Loyal, 1779  17-18  6 
This festival to us belong (r)  Songs Loyal, 1779  17-18  6 
This here's what I does--I, d' ye see, forms a notion (fl)  Dibdin Collection, 1799  174-175  4 
This here's what I does: I, d' ye see, forms a notion (fl)  Ladies New Memo, 1794  130  3 
This hot pursuit (fl)  Echo, 1798  137-138  6 
This is going too far (bt)  Wood Lark, 1765  I.13-I.14  6 
This is Going Too Far (t)  Wood Lark, 1765  I.13-I.14  6 
This is my toast, now give me thine (r)  American, 1799  79-80  7 
This is my toast, now give me thine (r)  American, 1800  79-80  7 
This is my toast---now give me thine (r)  Dibdin Collection, 1799  9-10  7 
This is nature's holiday (bt)  Columbian, 1798  79-80  5 
This is the burthen, &c. (bt)  Tribute, 1795  47-48  4 
This is the burthen of his song (r)  Tribute, 1795  47-48  4 
This is the law, &c., And (bt)  Columbian, 1797  225-227  10 
This is the law, &c., And (bt)  Columbian-1, 1795  21-24  9 
This is the law, &c., And (bt)  Echo, 1800  109-111  8 
This is the law, &c., And (bt)  Humming Bird, 1798  195-197  7 
This is the law, &c., And (bt)  Sky Lark, 1795  59-60  6 
This is the law of seventy-six, And (r)  Columbian, 1797  225-227  10 
This is the life of a sailor (bt)  American, 1799  116-117  7 
This is the life of a sailor (bt)  American, 1800  116-117  7 
This lass, &c. (bt)  Dibdin, 1797  71  4 
This lass, &c. (bt)  Medley, 1795  40-41  3 
This lass, &c. (bt)  Syren-1, 1797  I:11  3 
This lass, &c. (bt)  Vocal Muse, 1792  40-41  3 
This lass so neat, &c. (bt)  Baltimore, 1799  35-36  3 
This lass so neat, &c. (bt)  Feast, 1795  126-127   
This lass so neat, &c. (bt)  Jovial-2, 1798  35-36  3 
This lass so neat, &c. (bt)  Little Charmer, 1797  32-33  4 
This lass so neat, &c. (bt)  Social Harmony, 1795  21  3 
This lass so neat, with smiles so sweet (r)  Medley, 1795  40-41  3 
This lass so neat, with smiles so sweet (r)  Syren, 1793  57  3 
This lass so neat, with smiles so sweet (r)  Syren-1, 1797  I:11  3 
This lass so neat, with smiles so sweet (r)  Syren-2, 1797  I:11  3 
This lass so neat, with smiles so sweet (r)  Vocal Muse, 1792  40-41  3 
This lass so neat, with smiles sw sweet (r)  Baltimore, 1799  35-36  3 
This lesson observe (fl)  Little Pretty PB, 1787  40   
This life is like a country dance (fl)  Dibdin Collection, 1799  184-185  5 
This life is like a country-dance (fl)  Youthful, 1800  74-76  4 
This Life is Like a Country-Dance (t)  Youthful, 1800  74-76  4 
This life is like a troubled sea (fl)  Dibdin Collection, 1799  27  3 
This life's a days journey, we rise in the morn (fl)  American, 1799  104  2 
This life's a days journey, we rise in the morn (fl)  American, 1800  104  2 
This life's a days journey, we rise in the morn (fl)  Dibdin Collection, 1799  115  2 
This London is a fine place (fl)  Robin Red Breast, 1786  93-95  6 
This lovely bird with humming noise (fl)  Poetical, 1788  52-54  3 
This lovely peach I've kept with care (fl)  Vocal Remembrancer, 1790  6  1 
This maxim let ev'ry one hear (fl)  Columbian, 1798  84-85  2 
This morning Aurora, &c. (fl)  Jovial Songster, 1794  66   
This morning Aurora peep'd over the hills (fl)  Jovial-2, 1798  65-66  3 
This morning I found at the rising of Phoebus (fl)  Songs Loyal, 1779  26-27  3 
[This pi]g went to market (fl)  Mother Goose, 1785  54  1 
This pig went to market (fl)  Mother Goose, 1794  54  1 
This pig went to market (fl)  Mother Goose, 1799  52  1 
This pig went to market (fl)  Mother Goose, 1800  54   
This pig went to market (fl)  Tommy Thumb, 1771  31  1 
This Pig went to market (t)  Tommy Thumb, 1771  31  1 
This stoops down his head (fl)  Little Pretty PB, 1787  47  2 
This strange emotion at my heart (fl)  Dibdin Collection, 1799  213  3 
This, this, my lad, is a soldier's life (fl)  Dibdin, 1797  52-53  6 
This, this, my lad, is a soldier's life (fl)  Enchanting, 1788  46  6 
This, this my lad's a soldier's life (fl)  Dibdin Collection, 1799  51-52  3 
This, this my lad's a soldier's life (fl)  Social Harmony, 1795  23  3 
This, this my lad's a soldier's life (fl)  Syren, 1793  103-104  3 
This well-invented game's design'd (fl)  Little Pretty PB, 1787  54   
This work is God's, &c. (bt)  New Songs, 1800  8-10  12 
This work is God's, Let nature ring (r)  New Songs, 1800  8-10  12 
This work when completed, with hearts void of fear, sir (fl)  Songs Naval, 1779  126  1 
This world is a stage (fl)  Columbian, 1799  I:30-I:33  15 
This world is a stage (fl)  Echo, 1798  96-99  15 
This world is a stage (fl)  Echo, 1800  114-117  15 
This world is a stage (fl)  Patriotic, 1800  75-78  15 
This world is a stage (fl)  Sky Lark, 1797  130-132  14 
This World is a Stage (t)  Columbian, 1797  9-10  9 
This world is a stage, where all men engage (fl)  Columbian, 1797  9-10  9 
This world, my dear Mira, is full of deceit (fl)  Nightingale, 1800  97-98  5 
Tho' a cobler is call'd but a low occupation (fl)  Songs Comic, 1777  218-220  10 
Tho' Austria and Prussia, France, Flanders, and Russia (fl)  Songs Comic, 1777  188-189  4 
Tho' Austria and Russia, France, Flanders and Prussia (fl)  Songs Naval, 1779  36-38  6 
Tho' Austria and Russia, France, Flanders and Prussia (fl)  Wood Lark, 1765  I.46-I.48  6 
Tho' Bacchus May Boast (t)  Dibdin, 1797  44-45  7 
Tho' Bacchus may boast of his care-killing bowl (fl)  American MM, 1798  268-270  6 
Tho' Bacchus may boast of his care killing bowl (fl)  Buck's PC, 1798  48-49  4 
Tho' Bacchus may boast of his care-killing bowl (fl)  Columbian, 1798  168-169  7 
Tho' Bacchus may boast of his care-killing bowl (fl)  Dibdin, 1797  44-45  7 
Tho' Bacchus may boast of his care killing bowl (fl)  Echo, 1800  106-107  7 
Tho' Bacchus may boast of his care-killing bowl (fl)  Federal, 1800  50-51  7 
Tho' Bacchus may boast of his care-killing bowl (fl)  Little Charmer, 1797  5-8  6 
Tho' Bacchus may boast of his care killing bowl (fl)  Nautical, 1798  17-18  4 
Tho' Bacchus may boast of his care killing bowl (fl)  Pownall's Address, 1793  23-24  3 
Tho' Bacchus may boast of his care-killing bowl (fl)  Syren, 1793  49-50  7 
Tho' Bacchus may boast of his care killing bowl (fl)  Syren-1, 1797  III:9-III:10  7 
Tho' Bacchus may boast of his care killing bowl (fl)  Vocal, 1796  48-49  7 
Tho' Bacchus May Boast of his Care Killing Bowl (t)  American MM, 1798  268-270  6 
Tho' Bacchus May Boast of His Care-Killing Bowl (t)  Columbian, 1798  168-169  7 
Tho' Bacchus May Boast of his Care-Killing Bowl (t)  Little Charmer, 1797  5-8  6 
Tho' Chloe's out of fashion (fl)  Mock Bird, 1760  215-216  3 
Tho' Chloe's out of fashion (fl)  Wood Lark, 1765  II.110-II.111  3 
Tho' cruel you seem to my pain (fl)  Apollo, 1789  27   
Tho' cruel you seem to my pain (fl)  Apollo, 1791  27  6 
Tho' cruel you seem to my pain (fl)  Apollo-1, 1793  21-22  6 
Tho' cruel you seem to my pain (fl)  Apollo-2, 1793  21-22  6 
Tho' cruel you seem to my pain (fl)  Mock Bird, 1764  137-138  3 
Tho' cruel you seem to my pain (fl)  Syren-1, 1797  II:17-II:18  6 
Tho' cruel you seem to my pain (fl)  Syren-2, 1797  II:17-II:18  6 
Tho' far beyond the mountains that look so distant here (fl)  American, 1799  223-224  5 
Tho' far beyond the mountains that look so distant here (fl)  American, 1800  223-224  5 
Tho' far beyond the mountains that look so distant here (fl)  Sailor's Medley, 1800  64-65  5 
Tho' far beyond the mountains that look so distant here (fl)  Vocal, 1798  32-33  5 
Tho' far beyond the mountains, that look so distant here (fl)  Youthful, 1800  82-83  5 
Tho' far from field sports, we will field sports apply (fl)  Songs Comic, 1777  193-194  9 
Tho' grandeur flies my humble roof (fl)  Columbian, 1799  VI:18-VI:19  8 
Tho' his passion, in silence, the youth would conceal (fl)  Vocal Remembrancer, 1790  36-37  4 
Tho' I am now a very little lad (fl)  Baltimore, 1799  11  3 
Tho' I am now a very little lad (fl)  Columbian, 1798  82-83  3 
Tho' I am now a very little lad (fl)  Humming Bird, 1798  181-182  3 
Tho' I am now a very little lad (fl)  Patriotic, 1800  134  3 
Tho' I sweep &c. (bt)  Mock Bird, 1764  96  6 
Tho' I sweep to and fro (fl)  Spicer's PC-1, 1800  40-41   
Tho' I sweep to and thro' old iron to find (fl)  Mock Bird, 1764  96  6 
Tho' I'm a very little lad (fl)  Buck's PC, 1798  58-59  3 
Tho' I'm a very little lad (fl)  Jovial Songster, 1794  46  3 
Tho' I'm a very little lad (fl)  Jovial-2, 1798  45  3 
Tho' I'm a Very Little Lad (t)  Buck's PC, 1798  58-59  3 
Tho' I'm a Very Little Lad (t)  Jovial-2, 1798  45  3 
Tho' late I was plump, round and jolly (fl)  Humming Bird, 1798  100-101  4 
Tho' Leixlip is proud of its close shady bowers (fl)  Syren, 1793  156-157  4 
Tho' Leixlip is proud of its close shady bowers (fl)  Syren-1, 1797  I:22  2 
Tho' Leixlip is proud of its close shady bowers (fl)  Syren-2, 1797  I:22  2 
Tho' Lodges, &c. (bt)  Free Mason's PC, 1798  59  4 
Tho' loves soft transports, may (fl)  Republican, 1800  35-36  2 
Tho' many a nymph may claim my song (fl)  Columbian, 1797  214  3 
Tho' misfortunes oppress me (fl)  Medley, 1795  161-162  2 
Tho' misfortunes oppress me (fl)  Vocal Muse, 1792  161-162  2 
Tho' muse breaches sincerest love (fl)  Songs Loyal, 1779  30   
Tho' my dad I must own is but poor (fl)  Columbian, 1798  134-135  4 
Tho' my dress, as my manners, is simple and plain (it)  Songs Comic, 1777  32-33  8 
Tho' neither in silks nor in sattins I'm seen [sic] (fl)  Baltimore, 1799  34-35  3 
Tho' news-papers puff ev'ry nostrum to town (fl)  Songs Comic, 1777  160-162  6 
Tho' oft we meet severe distress (fl)  Columbian, 1798  78-79  3 
Tho' oft we meet severe distress (fl)  Echo, 1800  88-89  3 
Tho' oft we meet severe distress (fl)  Humming Bird, 1798  71-72  3 
Tho' oft we meet severe distress (fl)  Nightingale, 1800  20-21  3 
Tho' oft we meet severe distress in vent'ring out to sea (fl)  American MM, 1798  98-99  3 
Tho' Peggy's charms have oft been sung (fl)  Mock Bird, 1764  203-204  4 
Tho' prudence may press me (fl)  American Songster, 1788  113  2 
Tho' prudence may press me (fl)  Baltimore, 1799  9-10  2 
Tho' prudence may press me (fl)  Charmer, 1790  88-89  2 
Tho' prudence may press me (fl)  Echo, 1798  37  2 
Tho' prudence may press me (fl)  Echo, 1800  25  2 
Tho' prudence may press me (fl)  Medley, 1795  218  2 
Tho' prudence may press me (fl)  Patriotic, 1800  79  2 
Tho' shortest the day is-the night,sir, is longest (bt)  Patriotic, 1800  201   
Tho' some birds, too heedless (fl)  Little Pretty PB, 1787  52  2 
Tho' storms around, &c. (bt)  Humming Bird, 1798  8-9  3 
Tho' storms around him loudly roar (r)  Humming Bird, 1798  8-9  3 
Tho' Strephons heart from loves a--larms (fl)  Mock Bird, 1764  55-56  5 
Tho' the fate of battle on to-morrow wair (fl)  Songs Naval, 1779  52-53  8 
Tho' the fate of battle on tomorrow wait (fl)  Syren, 1793  81-82  11 
Tho' the Muses ne'er smile by the light of the sun (fl)  Democratic, 1793  16-17  3 
Tho' the Muses ne'er smile by the light of the sun (fl)  Medley, 1795  134-135  3 
Tho' the Muses ne'er smile by the light of the sun (fl)  Vocal Muse, 1792  134-135  3 
Tho' the top-lifts, &c. (bt)  Amorous, 1800  68-69  3 
Tho' the top-lifts, &c. (bt)  Buck's PC, 1798  23  3 
Tho' the top-lifts, &c. (bt)  Echo, 1800  163-164  3 
Tho' the wisest man there cannot make hog or dog (r)  Dibdin Collection, 1799  177-178  4 
Tho' we praise the proud day which beheld mighty France (fl)  Paddy, 1798  7-8  5 
Tho' winter spreads his drear domain (fl)  Nautical, 1798  9-10  3 
Tho' with puffs daily papers are cramm'd, sir (fl)  Songs Comic, 1777  59-60  5 
Tho' women, 'tis true, are but tender (fl)  Baltimore, 1799  18  3 
Tho' women 'tis true are but tender (fl)  Jovial Songster, 1794  18   
Tho' women, 'tis true, are but tender (fl)  Jovial-2, 1798  19  3 
Tho' youth and beauty grace the fair (fl)  Select Songster, 1786  13-15  6 
Tho' youth and beauty grace the fair (fl)  Sky Lark, 1795  91-92  6 
Tho' youth and beauty grace the fair (fl)  Sky Lark, 1797  60-62  6 
Tho' youth and beauty grace the fair (fl)  Songs, 1790  8-11  6 
Thomas and Nancy (t)  Dibdin, 1797  13  3 
Thomas and Sally (tw)  Mock Bird, 1764  4-5  3 
Thomas and Sally (tw)  Mock Bird, 1764  192-193  6 
Thomas and Sally (tw)  Songs Naval, 1779  69-70  3 
Thomas and Sally (tw)  Songs Naval, 1779  34-36  8 
Thomas and Sally (tw)  Wood Lark, 1765  I.183-I.184  8 
Thomas and Sally (tw)  Wood Lark, 1765  I.187-I.188  2 
Thomas and Sally (tw)  Wood Lark, 1765  I.190  5 
Thomas and Sally. Air in (t)  Songs Naval, 1779  69-70  3 
Thomas and Sally. Song in (t)  Mock Bird, 1764  4-5  3 
Thomas and Sally. Song in (t)  Songs Naval, 1779  34-36  8 
Thomas and Sally. Song in (t)  Wood Lark, 1765  I.183-I.184  8 
Thomas and Sally. Song in (t)  Wood Lark, 1765  I.187-I.188  2 
Thomas and Sally, Sung in (t)  Mock Bird, 1764  192-193  6 
Thomas and Sally [TW] (at)  Mock Bird, 1764  94-95  2 
Thomas and the Curate (t)  Songs Loyal, 1779  67-68  5 
Thomas came running to the mill (fl)  Patriotic, 1800  188-189   
Thorn, The (t)  Fables, 1800  32-  4 
Those best sons of Britain bold open and brave (fl)  Mock Bird, 1764  124-125  5 
Those best sons of Britain bold open and brave (fl)  Songs Naval, 1779  100-101  5 
Thou art divine (r)  Echo, 1798  230  3 
Thou art divine (r)  Echo, 1800  193-194  3 
Thou art divine (r)  Free Mason's PC, 1798  21-22  3 
Thou calm-ray'd spring, whose blooming face (fl)  Mock Bird, 1760  54-55  4 
Thou dear seducer of my heart (fl)  Sky Lark, 1797  105-106  6 
Thou fairest type, of excellence divine (fl)  Free Mansonry, 1797  203   
Thou great first cause, whose wisdom plan'd (fl)  Young Mason, 1791  44-45  9 
Thou great immortal socereign God (fl)  New Songs, 1800  6-8  11 
Thou immortal e'er shall be, And (r)  Nightingale of Liberty, 1797  40-41  5 
Thou like him immortal shalt be (r)  Maryland Ahiman, 1797  248  6 
Thou lovely daughter of the sea (fl)  Columbian, 1797  221-222  3 
Thou man of firmness turn this way (fl)  Dibdin Collection, 1799  57  2 
Thou rising sun whose gladsome ray (fl)  American Songster, 1788  191-192  7 
Thou rising sun, whose gladsome ray (fl)  Mock Bird, 1760  61-62  7 
Thou rising sun whose gladsome ray (fl)  Syren, 1800  28  7 
Thou rising sun whose gladsome ray (fl)  Syren-1, 1797  II:5  7 
Thou rising sun whose gladsome ray (fl)  Syren-2, 1797  II:5  7 
Thou soft flowing Avon! by the silver stream [sic] (fl)  Columbian, 1797  71  4 
Thou soft flowing Avon! by thy silver stream (fl)  American Songster, 1788  147-148  4 
Thou soft-flowing Avon, by thy silver stream (fl)  Medley, 1795  15-16  4 
Thou soft-flowing Avon, by thy silver stream (fl)  Vocal Muse, 1792  15-16  4 
Thou soft invader of the soul (fl)  Vocal, 1796  94  1 
Thou take him immortal shall be (r)  Patriotic, 1800  101-102  8 
Thou traitor, who with the fair sex hast made war (fl)  Wood Lark, 1765  II.122  10 
Though Austria, Russia, France, Flanders and Pruss (it)  Songs Comic, 1777  102-104  6 
Though Chloe's out of fashion (fl)  Vocal, 1796  38  3 
Though distant far from Jessy's charms (fl)  American MM, 1798  147-149  5 
Though distant far from Jessy's charms (fl)  Little Charmer, 1797  86-87  5 
Though foster'd in the humble cot (fl)  Sailor's Medley, 1800  47  4 
Though grandeur flies my humble roof (fl)  Sky Lark, 1795  211-212  8 
Though grandeur flies my humble roof (fl)  Sky Lark, 1797  255-256  8 
Though hard the valiant soldier's life (fl)  Dibdin Collection, 1799  286-287  4 
Though I am now a very little lad (fl)  Vocal, 1798  59-60  3 
Though I with my love would be always content (it)  Songs Comic, 1777  160-162  6 
Though Kitty and Lucy are fair (fl)  Mock Bird, 1764  107-108  7 
Though Lodges less favour'd, less happy, decay (r)  Free Mason's PC, 1798  59  4 
Though man has long boasted an absolute sway (it)  Songs Comic, 1777  28-29  6 
Though my features, I'm told (fl)  Vocal, 1796  95  4 
Though oft we meet severe distress (fl)  Ladies New Memo, 1794  141-142  3 
Though oft we meet severe distress (fl)  Lark, 1798  23  3 
Though Pallas, clad in shining arms (fl)  Ladies New Memo, 1794  140  4 
Though pleasure's easily defin'd (fl)  Dibdin Collection, 1799  310-311  4 
Though prudence may press me (fl)  Charms, 1788  33  2 
Though prudence may press me (fl)  Columbian, 1798  87  2 
Though prudence may press me (fl)  Columbian, 1799  V:26-V:27  2 
Though prudence may press me (fl)  Sky Lark, 1797  181  2 
Though prudence may press me (fl)  Vocal, 1796  129  2 
Though storms around, &c. (bt)  Nautical, 1798  51-52  3 
Though the lawyer comes to woo (fl)  Columbian, 1798  106  2 
Though the lawyer comes to woo (fl)  Festival, 1800  31  2 
Though youth and beauty grace the fair (fl)  Columbian-1, 1795  24-25  6 
Thousands would seek the lasting peace of death (fl)  Vocal Remembrancer, 1790  89  4 
Thou'st betray'd (bt)  Dibdin, 1797  52  2 
Thou'st heard those old proverbs, ne'er lean on a rush (fl)  Dibdin Collection, 1799  39  2 
Thread the Needle (t)  Little Pretty PB, 1787  29   
Threat'ning storm, the ruffled main, The (fl)  Dibdin, 1797  13  3 
Three Answers to a Rebus (t)  Songs Loyal, 1779  26  1 
Three Answers to a Rebus [Cont'd] (t)  Songs Loyal, 1779  26-27  3 
Three Answers to a Rebus [Cont'd] (t)  Songs Loyal, 1779  27  1 
Three Answers to a Rebus [Cont'd] (t)  Songs Loyal, 1779  27  1 
Three children [sliding on the ice] (fl)  Mother Goose, 1785  47-48  3 
Three children sliding on the ice (fl)  Mother Goose, 1794  47-48  3 
Three children sliding on the ice (fl)  Mother Goose, 1799  46-47  3 
Three children sliding on the ice (fl)  Mother Goose, 1800  47-48  3 
Three daughters I have, and as prettily made (fl)  Choice Collection, 1795  13  4 
Three daughters I have, and as prettily made (fl)  Columbian, 1797  34  4 
Three Georges now, for Britain's welfare born (fl)  Mock Bird, 1764  50-51  1 
Three goddesses, standing together (fl)  Mock Bird, 1760  216-218  13 
Three goddesses standing together (fl)  Wood Lark, 1765  II.103-II.105  13 
Three Jolly Pigeons (t)  Sky Lark, 1795  109-110  3 
Three Weeks after Marriage (t)  Columbian, 1799  V:4-V:5  3 
Three Weeks after Marriage (t)  Social Companion, 1799  47-48  3 
Three Weeks after Marriage (t)  Syren-1, 1797  IV:47-IV:48  3 
Three weeks after marriage (t)  Syren-2, 1797  IV:47-IV:48  3 
Three Welch Hunters (t)  Holyday, 1798  29-30  5 
Three wise men of Gotham (fl)  Lullabies, 1799  29  1 
Three wise men of [Gotham] (fl)  Mother Goose, 1785  21  1 
Three wise men of Gotham (fl)  Mother Goose, 1794  21  1 
Three wise men of Gotham (fl)  Mother Goose, 1799  20   
Three wise men of Gotham (fl)  Mother Goose, 1800  21  1 
Three years a sailor's life I led (fl)  Dibdin, 1797  20  3 
Three years a sailor's life I led (fl)  Sky Lark, 1795  156  3 
Three years a sailor's life I led (fl)  Sky Lark, 1797  120-121  3 
Three Years a Sailor's Life I Led (t)  Dibdin, 1797  20  3 
Thro' city, town & village--I every where have rov'd (fl)  American, 1799  235-237  6 
Thro' city, town & village--I every where have rov'd (fl)  American, 1800  235-237  6 
Thro' city, town and villages (fl)  Jovial, 1800  26-28  6 
Thro' groves sequester'd dark and still (fl)  Humming Bird, 1798  91  2 
Thro' groves sequester'd, dark, and still (fl)  Medley, 1795  162  4 
Thro' groves sequester'd, dark, and still (fl)  Vocal Muse, 1792  162  4 
Thro' life's rugged voyage each mortal must sail (fl)  Columbian, 1798  46-47  4 
Thro' the wood, &c. (bt)  Charms, 1788  8-9  4 
Thro' the wood, &c. (bt)  Charms, 1788  9-10  4 
Thro' the wood, &c. (bt)  Vocal Remembrancer, 1790  155  4 
Thro' the wood, &c. (bt)  Vocal, 1796  100-101  3 
Thro' the wood, &c. (bt)  Vocal, 1796  101-102  3 
Thro' the wood, laddie (bt)  American Songster, 1788  165  4 
Thro' the wood Laddie (it)  Songs Loyal, 1779  73-74  5 
Thro' the Wood, Laddie (t)  Charms, 1788  8-9  4 
Thro' the Wood, Laddie (t)  Vocal, 1796  100-101  3 
Thro' the wood, laddies (bt)  Columbian, 1797  83  4 
Thro' the woods, laddie (bt)  Choice Collection, 1795  12-13  4 
Through gloomy grove along the lawn (fl)  Songs Comic, 1777  Fr.Mtr. 10-12  8 
Through the Woods Laddie (t)  Choice Collection, 1795  12-13  4 
Throw dust in their eyes (r)  Social Harmony, 1795  81-83  5 
Thrush, The (t)  Poetical, 1788  12-13  4 
Thunder and plunder, A soldier, a soldier, for me (r)  Patriotic, 1800  13-14  3 
Thursday in the morn, the Ides of May (fl)  Mock Bird, 1760  60-61  4 
Thursday in the morn, the nineteenth of May (fl)  Echo, 1798  148-149  4 
Thursday in the morn, the nineteenth of May (fl)  Songs Naval, 1779  7-8  4 
Thus busi'd in the fond turmoil (bt)  Youthful, 1800  74-76  4 
Thus busied in the fond turmoil, &c. (bt)  Dibdin Collection, 1799  184-185  5 
Thus do we see the tender flower (r)  Dibdin Collection, 1799  31  3 
Thus for men the women fair (fl)  Columbian, 1797  67  2 
Thus happily met, united and free (fl)  Echo, 1800  202-203  3 
Thus happily met, united and free (fl)  Free Mason's PC, 1798  59-60  3 
Thus in the motley feather'd race, &c. (bt)  American, 1799  130-132  4 
Thus in the motley feather'd race, &c. (bt)  American, 1800  130-132  4 
Thus, like elves, in mystic ring (r)  Free Mason's PC, 1798  61-62  3 
Thus like hooting, &c. (bt)  Dibdin Collection, 1799  87  4 
Thus mighty Eastern kings, and some (fl)  Jachin, 1794  54  1 
Thus mighty Eastern kings, and some (fl)  Jachin, 1797  67  1 
Thus mighty Eastern kings, and some (fl)  Jachin, 1798  54  1 
Thus mighty Eastern kings, and some (fl)  Jachin-1, 1796  51  1 
Thus mighty Eastern kings, and some (fl)  Jachin-2, 1796  51  1 
Thus My Boys (t)  Mermaid, 1798  47-48  5 
Thus, my boys, our anchor's weigh'd (fl)  Mermaid, 1798  47-48  5 
Thus sung the fair maid on the banks of the river (fl)  Little Charmer, 1797  52-54  4 
Thus sung the fair maid on the banks of the river (fl)  Syren-1, 1797  II:33-II:34  4 
Thus sung the fair maid on the banks of the river (fl)  Syren-2, 1797  II:33-II:34  4 
Thus the good we should cherish (r)  Syren, 1800  36-37  4 
Thus this bodder, &c. (bt)  Dibdin Collection, 1799  166-167  4 
Thus tho' in Italy the art (fl)  Constitutions, 1734  87  5 
Thus, thus, my boys, &c. (fl)  Mermaid, 1796  46   
Thus, thus, my boys, our anchor's weigh'd (fl)  Syren, 1793  126-127  4 
Thus when from Babel they disperse (fl)  Constitutions, 1734  84  6 
Thus when from Babel they [disperse] (fl)  Masonic, 1797  115   
Thy fatal shafts unerring move (fl)  Apollo, 1789  2   
Thy fatal shafts unerring move (fl)  Apollo, 1791  1-2  4 
Thy fatal shafts unerring move (fl)  Apollo-1, 1793  1  4 
Thy fatal shafts unerring move (fl)  Apollo-2, 1793  1  4 
Thy fatal shafts unerring move (fl)  Medley, 1795  45  4 
Thy fatal shafts unerring move (fl)  Vocal Muse, 1792  45  4 
Thy influence Love, I needs must own (fl)  American Ladies PB, 1800  131  3 
Thy love with thy dear cottage maid (r)  Dibdin, 1797  52  2 
Thy own Jenny who doats upon thee (bt)  Vocal, 1796  180-181  3 
Thy praises due who can rehearse (r)  Ahiman,1783  132-134  6 
Thy praises due who can rehearse (r)  Wood Lark, 1765  I.18-I.19  6 
Thyrsis, a young and am'rous swain (fl)  Medley, 1795  155-156  4 
Thyrsis, a young and am'rous swain (fl)  Vocal Muse, 1792  155-156  4 
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© 2008 Robert M. Keller