A pleasant new dittie: entituled, Jone Clenlies new ordnary [sic] for three pence a meal, at the signe of the broom in Kent-Street. For all sorts of comer; shee['d] daily prepare[.] For the number of twenty such new kind of fare[,] that Hollands ould [sic] Hodg-podg, and kick-shawes of France, (to the tune of come eate me,) my pipe shall say dance. To the tune of Cook Laaret.

All titles

• A pleasant new dittie: entituled, Jone Clenlies new ordnary [sic] for three pence a meal, at the signe of the broom in Kent-Street. For all sorts of comer; shee['d] daily prepare[.] For the number of twenty such new kind of fare[,] that Hollands ould [sic] Hodg-podg, and kick-shawes of France, (to the tune of come eate me,) my pipe shall say dance. To the tune of Cook Laaret.
• Careless gallant, or a far ewell [sic] to sorrow

People / Organizations

• Francis Grove ("printed for")

Imprint

London: printed for Fran. Grove dwelling on Snow-hill, [between 1623 and 1661]

Publication year

1623-1661

ESTC No.

R234268

Grub Street ID

105621

Description

1 sheet ([1] p.) : ill. (woodcuts) ; obl. 1⁰

Note

Text verse from second page only - "Let us sing and be merry, dance, joke and rejoyce,"

Not in Wing.

Date of publication surmised by cataloger from Plomer, who shows active publishing dates from 1623-1661

Filmed copy at Adam Matthew's set Women Advising Women: Part 5: Women's writing and advice, c1450-1720, reel 3, Douce Ballads 2[268], torn at foot with loss of text and ornamental border on first page; second work on second page appears to have a torn off section with an imprint at right margin, photographed along with the second page.

Uncontrolled note

Verify everything about two works mounted together, including imprint