Search Results - Tan tivee.
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The Dutchess of Portsmouths farewel: the Dutchess holds a dialogue, yea, doth relate the wretched state, and talks with Madam Gwin; that now she liveth in. To the tune of, Tan tarra rara tan tivee.
Published 1685“…Tan tarra rara tan tivee.…”
Full Text (via Early English Books Online)
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The Merry milk-maid being her longing-desire after matrimony, that she might be one of the honourable society of gossips : to the tune of Tan tivee.
Published 1690“…Tan tivee.…”
Full Text (via Early English Books Online)
Electronic eBook -
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A pleasant dialogue betwixt two vvanton ladies of pleasure; or, The Dutchess of Porsmouths woful farwel to her former felicity. One lady she couragiously stands in her own defence; the other now doth seem to b[ow,] her colours are display'd, assuredly none can deny, the words she speaks is sence: she is content, her mind is but, still to maintain her trade. Tune of, Tan tarra rara, tan tivee.
Published 1685“…Tan tarra rara, tan tivee.…”
Full Text (via Early English Books Online)
Electronic eBook -
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A pleasant dialogue betwixt two vvanton ladies of pleasure; or, the Dutchess of Porsmouths woful farwel to her former felicity One lady she couragiously stands in her own defence; the other now doth seem to b[ow,] her colours are display'd, assuredly none can deny, the words she speaks is sence: she is content, her mind is but, still to maintain her trade. Tune of, Tan tarra rara, tan tivee.
Published 1685Full Text (via Early English Books Online)
Electronic eBook -
8
A pleasant dialogue betwixt two vvanton ladies of pleasure; or, the Dutchess of Porsmouths woful farwel to her former felicity One lady she couragiously stands in her own defence; the other now doth seem to b[ow,] her colours are display'd, assuredly none can deny, the words she speaks is sence: she is content, her mind is but, still to maintain her trade. Tune of, Tan tarra rara, tan tivee.
Published 1685Full Text (via Early English Books Online)
Electronic eBook