Following this link will ban your IP for 24 hours
  • Standard Ebooks
  • Back to ebook
  • Table of contents

List of Illustrations

  1. Air I. An old woman clothed in gray, etc.

  2. Air II. The bonny gray-eyed morn, etc.

  3. Air III. Cold and raw, etc.

  4. Air IV. Why is your faithful slave disdained? etc.

  5. Air V. Of all the simple things we do, etc.

  6. Air VI. What shall I do to show how much I love her, etc.

  7. Air VII. Oh London is a fine town.

  8. Air VIII. Grim king of the ghosts, etc.

  9. Air IX. O Jenny, O Jenny, where hast thou been.

  10. Air X. Thomas, I cannot, etc.

  11. Air XI. A soldier and a sailor.

  12. Air XII. Now ponder well, ye parents dear.

  13. Air XIII. Le printems rapelle aux armes.

  14. Air XIV. Pretty parrot, say⁠—

  15. Air XV. Pray, fair one, be kind⁠—

  16. Air XVI. Over the hills and far away.

  17. Air XVII. Gin thou wert mine awn thing⁠—

  18. Air XVIII. O the broom, etc.

  19. Air XIX. Fill every glass, etc.

  20. Air XX. March in Rinaldo, with drums and trumpets.

  21. Air XXI. Would you have a young virgin, etc.

  22. Air XXII. Cotillon.

  23. Air XXIII. All in a misty morning, etc.

  24. Air XXIV. When first I laid siege to my chloris, etc.

  25. Air XXV. Courtiers, courtiers, think it no harm, etc.

  26. Air XXVI. A lovely lass to a friar came, etc.

  27. Air XXVII. ’Twas when the sea was roaring, etc.

  28. Air XXVIII. The sun had loosed his weary teams, etc.

  29. Air XXIX. How happy are we, etc.

  30. Air XXX. Of a noble race was Shenkin.

  31. Air XXXI.

  32. Air XXXII. London ladies.

  33. Air XXXIII. All in the Downs, etc.

  34. Air XXXIV. Have you heard of a frolicksome ditty, etc.

  35. Air XXXV. Irish trot.

  36. Air XXXVI.

  37. Air XXXVII. Good-morrow, gossip Joan.

  38. Air XXXVIII. Irish howl.

  39. Air XXXIX. The lass of Patie’s Mill, etc.

  40. Air XL. If love’s a sweet passion, etc.

  41. Air XLI. South-Sea ballad.

  42. Air XLII. Packington’s Pound.

  43. Air XLIII. Lillibullero.

  44. Air XLIV. Down in the north country, etc.

  45. Air XLV. A shepherd kept sheep, etc.

  46. Air XLVI. One evening, having lost my way, etc.

  47. Air XLVII. Now Roger, I’ll tell thee because thou ’rt my son.

  48. Air XLVIII. O Bessy Bell.

  49. Air XLIX. Would fate to me Belinda give.

  50. Air L. Come, sweet lass.

  51. Air LI. The last time I went o’er the moor.

  52. Air LII. Tom Tinker’s my true love.

  53. Air LIII. I am a poor shepherd undone.

  54. Air LIV. Ianthe the lovely, etc.

  55. Air LV. A cobler there was, etc.

  56. Air LVI. Bonny Dundee.

  57. Air LVII. Happy groves.

  58. Air LVIII. Of all the girls that are so smart.

  59. Air LIX. Britons strike home.

  60. Air LX. Chevy Chase.

  61. Air LXI. To old Sir Simon the King.

  62. Air LXII. Joy to great Caesar.

  63. Air LXIII. There was an old woman.

  64. Air LXIV. Did you ever hear of a gallant sailor.

  65. Air LXV. Why are mine eyes still flowing.

  66. Air LXVI. Green sleeves.

  67. Air LXVII. All you that must take a leap, etc.

  68. Air LXVIII. Lumps of pudding, etc.

  • Previous: The Beggar’s Opera - Act III
  • Next: The Beggar’s Opera - Colophon