Four Nights Drunk — Our goodman comes home drunk for several nights. Each night he observes an oddi… Four O'Clock — "Baby, I can't sleep, and neither can I eat; Round your bedside I'm gwine to cr… Four Old Whores — Two, three, or four whores, sometimes from Baltimore, Winnipeg, or Mexico, comp… Four Pence a Day — "The ore is waiting in the tubs, the snow's upon the fell." The washer lads mus… The Four Seasons of the Year — "The spring is the quarter, the first that I'll mention, The fields and the mea… Four and Twenty Tailors — Four-and-twenty tailors chase a snail (ending in defeat); depending on the vers… The Four-Leaved Shamrock — "I'll seek a four-leaved shamrock In all the fairy dells" and use its magic to … The Four-Loom Weaver — Singer, a weaver, laments hard times -- his clothes are worn out, his furnitur… The Fox River Line (The Rock Island Line) — The singer (and men of many nations) work in George Allan's camp without earnin… Fox and Hare (They've All Got a Mate But Me) — The singer laments, "Six wives I've had and they're all dead," noting "Oh, the …