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- Q18351852 subject Q22662836.
- Q18351852 subject Q7478371.
- Q18351852 abstract "An Excellent Medley Which You May Admire At (Without Offense) is an English broadside ballad from the 17th century, written by Martin Parker and sung to the tune of The Spanish Pavan or Tarleton's Medley. The ballad does not tell a narrative, but rather collects lines of "contrary sense" and puts them together for humorous effect. Copies of the broadside can be found in the British Library and the National Library of Scotland.".
- Q18351852 wikiPageExternalLink image.
- Q18351852 wikiPageWikiLink Q13582719.
- Q18351852 wikiPageWikiLink Q1670994.
- Q18351852 wikiPageWikiLink Q180853.
- Q18351852 wikiPageWikiLink Q22662836.
- Q18351852 wikiPageWikiLink Q23308.
- Q18351852 wikiPageWikiLink Q31241.
- Q18351852 wikiPageWikiLink Q6776341.
- Q18351852 wikiPageWikiLink Q7478371.
- Q18351852 wikiPageWikiLink Q849965.
- Q18351852 comment "An Excellent Medley Which You May Admire At (Without Offense) is an English broadside ballad from the 17th century, written by Martin Parker and sung to the tune of The Spanish Pavan or Tarleton's Medley. The ballad does not tell a narrative, but rather collects lines of "contrary sense" and puts them together for humorous effect. Copies of the broadside can be found in the British Library and the National Library of Scotland.".
- Q18351852 label "An Excellent Medley Which You May Admire At (Without Offense)".