A Dictionary of the Isle of Wight Dialect [...with] Songs Sung by the Peasantry [texts only]
By W. H. Long. Reeves & Turner, London/G.A. Brannon & Co, Isle of Wight, 1886.
At Google Books

[Page        Title - First line]
125        Abroad as I Was Walking - ... / Down by a river side
126        The Maiden's Complaint - I walked abroad one morning
127        The Banks of the Sweet Primroses - As I walked out one Midsummer morning
127        The Spotted Cow - One morning in the month of May
128        Cupid's Garden - 'Twas down in Cupid's Garden
129        The Gardener's Choice [= The Seeds of Love] - It was in the Merry Month of May
130        Roger and Dolly - Once down in our village lived a parson and his wife
131        Richard of Taunton Dean - Last New Year's Day, as I've heard say
132        Cis and Harry - The clock had struck, but I can't tell ye what
133        The Old Man Clothed in Leather [cf. Misty, Moisty Morning] - 'Twas on a misty morning
134        The Banks of the Sweet Dundee - It's of a farmer's daughter, so beautiful I'm told
135        I'm in Haste - As 'cross the fields the other morn
136        The Dark-Eyed Sailor - It's of a handsome young lady fair
137        The Sailor's Return - 'Twas on a wintry evening, the weather it was wet
138        The Pretty Ploughboy - It's of a pretty ploughboy who was driving his team
139        The Lost Sailor [= London Merchant] - 'Tis of an old miser who in London did dwell
139        The British Man of War - 'Twas down in yonder meadows I carelessly did stray
140        Polly Oliver - One night as Polly Oliver lay dozing in bed
141        The Rambling Sailor - I am a sailor stout and bold
142        The Mermaid - 'Twas a Friday morning when we set sail
142        The Loss of the Ramilies - You soldiers and sailors, draw near and attend
143        The Death of General Wolfe - Brave General Wolfe, to his men said he
144        Paul Jones, the Pirate - A spanking fine frigate, the Richard by name
145        The Lowlands Low - Our ship she was called the Golden Vanitee
146        The Honest Thresherman - There was an old thresherman
147        The Jolly Waggoner - When first I went a waggoning
148        The Farmer's Boy - The sun had set beyond yon hills
149        The Barley Mow Song - We'll drink out of the nipperkin, boys
150        The Song of Sixpence - I had a sixpence, oh my jolly sixpence
151        My Boy Billy - Where have you been all the day / My boy Billy?
152        What Is Your One O? - ... / When the one is left alone
153        Nicholas Wood - Oh when shall we be married
155        While Joan's Ale Was New - There were some jovial fellows
157        Jolly Fellows [= Merry Fellows] - Come landlord, fill the flowing bowl
158        Dick Turpin, or Turpin Hero - As Turpin was riding across the moor
159        The Jolly Butchers - It is of two jolly butchers
160        The Carrion Crow - The old carrion crow he sat upon an oak
162        The Fox - The fox jumped up one cold winter's night
162        Moss the Miller, and His Mare - Moss was a miller, and one day to market went
163        The Crockery Ware - In London town once dwelt a spark
164        The Breeches - Will's wife used often to declare
165        Wearing the Breeches - Come all young men--I pray you draw near
166        The Bonny Bunch of Roses O - I walked abroad one morning