This is also on another list where Conrad subsequently noted he found two tunes in the back of the book, the two noted in the 1st paragraph below.]

My reprint edition, 1969, of Sharp's 'Bishopric Garland' has, on pp 85-6, some tunes said to be from 'From Topliffe's Melodies &c.', the first of which is entitled "Sword Dancers", and the second is that of "Kitty-bo-bo".

[From here, my note to the other list, repeated"}
That is, I believe the earliest recorded folk play. (The earlier Revesby/ Raresby play is modeled along the lines of a folk play, but isn't really 'folk')

The two verses starting "See, here, see here a doctor rare" are derived from a song with music in 'Pills to Purge Melancholy', V, p. 311, 1719-20 (originally in 'Pills', IV, 1706), where it starts "See, sirs, see here! a Doctor rare". The 'Pills' heading is: 'The Mountebank Song. Set and Sung by Mr. Leveridge, in a New Play call'd Farewell to Folly', which is not quite correct. I've now lost my ancient notes tracking this, but according to my memory the song wasn't in Motteux's play, but was sung as an interlude with it. The play was given at Drury Lane Theatre in 1705 and published in 1707. [Some other folk plays contain a bit more of the 'Pills' song. In others the doctor's lines are based on a similar song "The Infallible Doctor", commencing 'From France, from Spain from Rome I come', dating from 1686, and in 'Pills', III, p. 31, 1719-20. The model for these mountebank doctors' songs is in a manuscript of a court entertainment of 1618, 'The Anti-Masque of the Mountebanks', much of which is reprinted in John Wardroper's 'Love and Drollery', #220, 1969]

Re: 'elegant spring' may have been originally been 'Helicon spring', if so, it later turned into 'elecampagne', an extract of the roots of which was used as a tonic or stimulant. We find it in later folk plays as 'elecome pain', 'elegant paint', and 'Hallecumb pain' among the doctor's medicines (of which two drops can restore the dead to life - R. J. E. Tiddy's 'The Mummers Play'). [Cf. also 'Waters of Absalon' in the cante-fable "Little Dicky Milburn/ Whigburn"]