Partition Volume 1, chansons compleat, pleasant et divertive, set to musick

Thomas D'Urfey

Description

Obtenez la partition de chansons compleat, pleasant et divertive, set to musick Volume 1, chansons, par D'Urfey, Thomas. Cette partition baroque écrite pour les instruments suivants: voix
Cette partition est constituée de plusieurs mouvements et est répertoriée dans les genres

• chansons
• pour 1 voix
• pour voix non accompagnées
• partitions pour voix
• langue anglaise

Travaillez en même temps tout une collection de musique pour voix sur YouScribe, dans la rubrique Partitions de musique baroque.
Edition: London: Printed by W. Pearson for J. Tonson, 1719-1720. Reissue - London: Unidentified publisher, n. d. (1876). (re-typeset).
Libbretiste: Thomas D´Urfey

Sujets

• Baroque
• Voix

Informations

• Publié par: D-URFEY
• Nombre de lectures: 32
• Licence : Libre de droits
• Langue: English
• Poids de l'ouvrage: 12 Mo

Extrait

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4^'"COLLECTIONGLENTHE
MUSICSCOTTISHOF
Dorothea Ruggles-LadyPresented by
of Scotland,National LibraryBrise to the
Major Lordher brother,in mer-r, o£
Black Watch,Murray,Ge. Stewart
in 1914.in Francekillt^ in action
1927.mh Januaryhi* TJ-es&e do!r rai*^,
'J- vozccMUJi'D'nrf-eff.
J
'£
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111 111 ill!;
Qh^-^4^
Songs Compleat,
DivertivePleasant and
SET TO
KM U S I C
Blow, Mr. Henry Purcell,By Dr. John
and other Excellent Masters of the Town.
Orations, made andEnding with some
spoken by me several times upon the
Publick Stage in the Theater.
Together with some Copies of Verses,
ProEpilogues, as well for mylogues, and
own Plays as those of other Poets, being
all Humerous and Comical.
Written Mr. D'URFEY.by
Omne tulitpunctum qui miscuit utile dulci*
Hon
LONDON:
Printed by W. Pearson, for Tonson, atJ.
Shakespear's Head, against Catherine
Street in the Strand, 17 19.
[* OF SCOTLAND*^Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2011 with funding from
National Library of Scotland
http://www.archive.org/details/witmirthorpillstOOdurf;
To the Right Honourable the
Lords and Ladies, alsoand
to the Honoured Gentry of
both kinds, that have been so
Generous to Subscribersbe
to these Volumes SONGSof
which end with some
Orations, Copys Verses, Pro-of
logues and Epilogues.
My Lords, Ladies and Gentry,
toOnce thought have been particular
in my Dedication, and have assign'd
I it to one or two of the Nobility or
Gentry ; but considering that it would
lessenDedication,
lessen the Value I have for the rest of my
Noble Subscribers, I have desisted in that
particular ; and hope this General Address
will more exertmy Duty, and increase your
Favour.
I am oblig'd first then to acknowledge
my Obligations for your ready and willing
Compliance : And also secondly to
declare, that to oblige ye, and compleat your
Diversion, I have added above a Hundred
new Pieces to the Publick Stock, and hope,
as the rest have generally had Applause
above others of this kind, they will happily
be receivd by you when read or perform'd
in your merry and vacant Hours.
I have (with a great deal of Trouble
and Pains) made some part of this
Collection, and render'd ye many of the Old
Pieces which were thought well of in former
Days, and consider'd for their Pleasure
andDedication.
and Hardness of their Composition ; being
written, and difficultly made apt, and proper
to wonderful and uncommon Tunes, which
the best Masters of Musick were then
Andfamous for; I must presume to say,
scarce any other Man could have perform'd
the like, my double Genius for Poetry and
Musick giving me still that Ability which
others perhaps might want ; nor was the
Encouragement inconsiderable for as well
;
as obliging the Nobility, Gentry, and
Commonalty, I had the Satisfaction of
diverting Royalty likewise with my Lyrical
Performances: And when I have
perThingsform'd some of my own before
Majesties King CHARLES thetheir
lid, King King WILLIAM,JAMES,
Queen MARY,. Queen ANNE, and
I went offPrince GEORGE, never
without happy and commendable Approbation.
The Remembrance of my Success at that
time, makes me hope the present Affair,
vol. i. b MyDedication.
willLadies and Gentry,My Noble Lords,
divert youryour Pleasure, andadd to
Thoughts are unbendedHours, when your
Troubles, and Fatiguesfrom the Times, ;
which, will be a perpetualto be assurd of
toSatisfaction
Humble,Your most
Oblig'd, and
Devoted Servant,
T. D'Urfey.
k
AN-
############<#
AN
Alphabetical TABLE
OF THE
andSONGS POEMS
Contain'd in this
BOOK
A Page
Tory, a Whigg, anda moderate Man, 8A As as theglitteringfar God Day, . 61of
Arise my Muse, and to thy tuneful Lyre, 62
As the Delian Godtofam!d Halcyon, 104
All the World's in Strife andHurry, no
Allyou that either hear or read, 129
Ah, how sweet are the cooling Breez, 138
soon asAs the Chaos, 145
At Winchester was a Wedding, 276
Ah / Phillis why areyou less tender, 2,79
And in each Track Glory since,of 285
—Amynta one Night had occasion top- 336
B
now let increase,BRitains Joys 26
Behold, behold theMan that with, 73
blowBlow, Boreas blow, and let thy 96
Behold1
An Alphabetical TABLE.
1 1Beholdhow allthe Starsgive way,
Blowzabella my bouncing Doxy, 194
ifaBright was the Morning, cool was,
Beat the Drum, beat, beat the, 269
Scruples and plunge all,Jars 87GHurch
all, great, small, short, tall,Come 91
me, 109Celemene,pray tell
came on,Celadon, when Spring 179
my Hony, let's to bed,Come Jug, 293
ChloefoundAmyntas lying, 329
D
108draw the Curtain,fye,DRaw,
Eyes to me,Damon turnyour 256
a Guinea,Dear Pinckaninny, half 283if
De'l take the War that hurrfd, 295
rosie Bowers where sleeps the God, 1FRom
Fame and Islsjoyn'd in one, 17
From glorious ToyIs War, 50of
From azure Plains, blest with eternal, 113
Flow theflow'ry Rain, 122
FareweI the Towns,ungratefulNoise, 126
Fame loudly thro'"Europepasses, 146
For too manypast Years with, 175
Fill every Glass, andrecommend 'em, 182
From Dunkirk one Night they stole, 225
Fly, my Sight, away,flyfrom flyfar 236
design' this worst all,Fate had d of 243
bonny witty,Fareweelmy bonny, 252
/"** Iovani amanti voi chi Sapete, 12
VJT Great LordFrog to Lady Mouse^ 14
Grand Lewis let Pride be abated, 78
Great Caesar is crown'd, 120
Groves and Woods, high Rocks and, 172
Genius England,of from thy, 219
Louis headlong down,Grand falls 223
Great Jove once made Love like, 280
Hark1
TABLE.An Alphabetical
H
groans,goodFader,Lewis 244HArk,
vile are the sordid Intrigues,How 297
Cannons roar,Hark the thundring 300
Day all abroad,Hark, the Cock crow'd, 'tis 31
I
Oily Roger twangdillo 19of,
In Kent so am'd old,f of 45J
/ burn, I burn, I burn, I burn, 76
jug,jug,jug,jtig,jug,Jug, 85
old Italian Tales we read, 125In .
In Kent /hear there lately did dwell, 127
you will love me, be in 164If free
hate a Fop that his Glass,I at 177
a knowwoful sad Ditty to thou, 203If
was a Lad,Jockey dawdy 289
In January last, 011 Munnonday, 306
to the Bridegroom,Joy 323
the dreadful Engines, 48LET
Lord! what's come to my Mother, 157
Le printems, r'apelle aux Armes, 189
Life's short Hours too are hasting, 221fast
Lads andLasses blith and Gay, 305
M
fresh as a Rose,MAiden 57
MadLoons Albany, 1of 49
Motisieur lookspale, 161
Madam je vous prieyou will right me, 201grown too mighty, 208
Musing late on Windsor,of 232
My dear Cock adoodle, 308
N
W, now comes 011 theglorious, TJNO
Aow Cannon smoke Clouds all, 59
Now over England to express, 116Joy
Now some Years are gone, 118
Nearfamous Covent-Garden, 143
is Sun,Now the 187
One1
An Alphabetical TABLE.
10Sunday at St. James'.? Prayers,ONE
One long Whitson Holiday, 39
Old Lewis must thyfrantick Riot, 66
One April Morn, whenfrom the Sea, 69
Oh Love, 101a God thou wilt be,if
old, 1Of when Heroes thought it base, 14
Opening 12Budds began to shew,
50Ofall noble Sports, 1
One Morn as lately Musing, 153
Oh Jenny, Jenny, where hast thou been, 169
Ofall the simple things we do, 250
Ofall the World's Enjoyments, 269
On theBrow Richmond Hill,of 303
Ray, now John let prevail, 141Jug
Pastorella inspire the Morning, 195
UE chacun remplisse son verre, 180
R
Ide all England o'er, 123"O
JA Raptwes attending Dwellers divine, 241
Rememberye Whigs what wasformerly, 248
Rise bonny Kate, 313
Royalandfair, 315
s
OIng mighty Marlborough'.? Story, 40
v3 Since Times are so bad, I must tell, 88
Sleep, sleep, poor Youth, iSi
Sing, sing allye Muses, 158
Spring invites, the Troops aregoing, 189
SoundFame thygolden Trumpet, sound, 196
Since long o'er the Town, 197 now the World's turn'd upside down, 213
Snug late the Barons sate,of 226
Says Roger to Will, both our Teams, 231
Sylvander royal by his Birth, 234
Sawney was tall, and noble Race, 3i7of
The1
An Alphabetical TABLE.
Glorious Day is come, 70THE
The old she sent toWife the, 186
The Valiant Eugene to Vienna, 206
The bloojning Spring appears,infant 220
To shew Tunbridge Wells, 221
'Twas early one Morning the Cock, 229
'Then welcomefrom Vigo, 253
Twanty Years andmear at Edinborough, 254
The Clock had struck,faith I cannot, 262
'Twas when the Sheep were shearing, 319
The Sun had loos'd his weary Team, 321
The Night her blackest Sable wore, 324
'Twas within a Furlong of 327
To Horse brave Boys ^New-Market, 333
Ictumnus Flora, you that bless, 72V
W
Oxen do low,WHere 4
Welfare Trumpets, Drums and, 22
When Lovefair Psyche made,
43
What Beauty do I see, 46
Woe is me, what mun Ido,
54
What are these Ideots doing, 8
Within an Arbor Delight,of 98
We Prop