Side-by-side comparisons of the songs of The Gipsy Prince

Comparisons of all textual witness of the songs of The Gipsy Prince
All links point to side-by-side comparisons of the song witnesses. In the several cases where all witnesses are the same, the songs may be viewed as reading texts.
- "Happy the Heart that love has blest."
- "My Heart I confess has had amorous fidgets." Appears in ms. only.
- "I remember." Note: The text of this song is the same in all witnesses, except the ms., where it does not appear.
- "Bleak rains may fall." Note: The text of this song is the same in all witnesses.
- "I’ve roam’d thro’ many a wearied round." Note: The text of this song is the same in all witnesses.
- "Sweet oh sweet."
- "Good Night, good Night." Note: The text of this song is the same in all witnesses.
- "Where Gipsey gone?"
- "In the name and glory of the Inquisitory." Note: The text of this song is the same in all witnesses, except the ms., where it does not appear.
- "Come from thy Cage, silly bird, dost thou hear." Appears in ms. only.
- "Yes now I shall think." Note: The text of this song is the same in all witnesses, except the ms., where it does not appear.
- "Before I fall to kissing you."
- "Love you, my sweet little Gipsey." Appears in ms. only.
- "O me was born to wander." Note: The text of this song is the same in all witnesses, except the ms., where it does not appear.
- "Fye, fye, you're quite a sinner, girl."
- "Oh! in pity hear me suing." Note: The text of this song is the same in all witnesses.
- "Yes! for thee too charming Stranger." Note: The text of this song is the same in all witnesses, except the ms., where it does not appear.
- "The Gipsey Prince no more shall roam." Note: The text of this song is the same in all witnesses, except the ms., where it does not appear.