I Wouldn't Marry an Old Man — The singer prefers a young to an old man for explicit sexual reasons. I-Yi-Yi-Yi (Limericks) — Marked by verses in the form of limericks, always bawdy. Most deal with sexual … In Duckworth Street There Lived a Dame — The singer courts an ugly woman on Duckworth Street. One night "I found her fai… In Kansas — A quatrain ballad, this describes the unseemly, unsanitary, unhealthy condition… In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree (II) — A girl shows the singer her anatomy "in the shade of the old apple tree," and h… Jack the Jolly Tar (I) (Tarry Sailor) — Jack overhears a girl tell her lover that she will lower a string from her wind… Jackie and Mossy — When a mouse runs into the private parts of a farmer's wife, the farmer is forc… John Anderson, My Jo, John — Singer upbraids her lover for rising so early and coming to bed so late, tells … The Jolly Baker — "I am a jolly baker, and I bake my bread brown...I've got the biggest rolling p… The Jolly Tinker (III) — A London lady tells a tinker she has kettles to mend. He asks if there are hole…