Partition Volume 2, chansons compleat, pleasant et divertive, set to musick par Thomas D'Urfey

Thomas D'Urfey

Description

Visualisez la partition de la musique chansons compleat, pleasant et divertive, set to musick Volume 2, chansons, par D'Urfey, Thomas. Cette partition baroque écrite pour les instruments suivants: voix
Cette partition propose plusieurs mouvements et l'on retrouve ce genre de musique classée dans les genres

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

Consultez encore tout un choix de musique pour voix sur YouScribe, dans la catégorie 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: 27
• Licence : Libre de droits
• Langue: English
• Poids de l'ouvrage: 12 Mo

Extrait

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"iCOLLECTIONGLENTHE
MUSICSCOTTISHOF
Ruggles-DorotheaLadyPresented by
Scotland,Library ofNationalBrise to the
LordMajorher brother.memory ofin
Watch,BlackMurray,George Stewart
1914.France inaction ininkilled
January 1927.28</(-:
Llitm-^^*-^^-^-K
WIT and MIRTH:
RO
PILLS
PURGETO
Melancholy ;
BEING
A Collection of the best MerryBALLADS
and SONGS, Old and New.
Fitted to all Humours,having each theirproper
TUNE for either Voice, or Instrument
Most of the SONGS being new Set.
VOL. 11.
LONDON:
Printed by W. Pearson, for Tonson, atJ.
-Shakespear's Head, over against
Catherine Street, in the Strand, iji^^.THE
DEDICATION
nnO the Honour-Right
A able the Lords and
Ladies; and also to the
bothHonoured Gentry of
been sokinds havethat
SubscribersGenerous to be
to Volume ofthis Second
SONGS end withwhichj
bysome Orations spoken me
arein the Theatre: Which
WithDedication.
with the Copys of Verses,
Prologues and Epilogues, most
humbly Dedicated by
Your most Oblig'd,
And
Devoted Servant,
T. DUrfey.#############
AN
Alphabetical TABLE
THEOF
and POEMSSONGS
in thisContain'd
BOOK.
A Page
lOA LLjolly Rake-hells that sup at,
-^"^ Andrew a?id Maudlin, 19
me no more your Duty or Vow,Ah! tell of SO
Augustus crown'd with Majesty, 62
Alba Victorious, in Story,A\h3.fa7n^d 79
Ah I my dearest, my dearest Celide, 143
told theApelles Paintersfain^d in Greece, 145
A LadoHK Town thus made his moan, 148
Abi'oad as Iwas walking. 150
All the Town so lewd aregrown, 161
A Comitry Bumpkin that Trees didgrub, 165
'A Beau dress'djine met Miss divine, 169S
As Igan^dder the Links ^Leith, 240
A1
An Alphabetical TABLE.
A Virgin^s who would be leaving, 260Life
Away,ye brave Fox hunting Race, 269
A Grasshopper, and a Fly, Tjd
B
you so,all the PoTx/rs / / love 41BY
118BrightHonourprovokes me,
Power, 188Boast no morefond Love, thy
Brute who descended Trojan stem, 209from
way, 280Behold, how all the Starsgive
Borti with the Vices my kind,of 307
C
your Bowls Loyal souls, 7CRown
Come hither allyou that love musical Sporty 98
Cease Hymen, cease thy Brow, 144
ColdandRaw the North did blow, 167
Q\^ox\s, yoti should think, 241forfear
Chloe'j a Nymph infiowry Groves, 270
Clowdy Saturnia drives her Steeds apace, 289
Corrinna whenyoii left the Town, 301
with an Power,Cynthia awful 310
D
believeEarest without a ReformatioJi, 75D DearJemmy when he sees me, .97
Did 7wtyoupromise me, 193
Dear you mean, 231Jack if
Danionfond ofhis PeacefuI retirement, 272
Drink, my Boys, Drink and rejoyce, 274
*Levate your Joys, 239
F
^Arewellye Rocks, ye Seas, and Sands, 60
QueenFlora, beauteous ofMay, 86
Forc'dAn Alphabetical TABLE.
Forc'd by a Cruel lawless Fate, 173
FtillForty long Years, 242
Friend Sawney co7ne sit near ?ne, 268
G
and ask thy Creator,O silly MortalI, 213G
H
on a Throne glittering Ore,0/ 7High
andMartial Glory,High Renown 107
Here is Hymen, here am I 117
is Rarity the whole Fair,Here the of 297
Have 021 seefi Battledore Play,y 303
when theyoungandblooming, 31JUst
Jenney and Molly,and Dolly, 68
In vain, in vainfantastick Age, 131
my Addresses aregrateful,If 149
Beauty by Enjoyment can,If 151
togreat C^esdiX,Joy 155
Ifolloii/dFame andgot Renown, 212
inIn the Fields Frost andSnows, 214
ILove thee well, - 217
In a Desart in Greenland, '253
In a Seller at Sodom, 297
Goldcould lengthen Life,If 311
K
GEORGE was crowned, 3Ing 90K
London, both Wealthy andFair,ofLAdies 9
Let Burgundyy^c'Tf, 43
Lewis le Grand, *jt
Loyal English Boys, singandDrink, 95;
Leave5
An Alphabetical TABLE.
Leave^ leave the drawing Room, 221
Last Night a D?-ea?n, 236
Let Oliver now beforgotten, 283
Liberty's the Soul Livitig,of 309
M
Life andmy Death were once, 57MY
Myrtillo Darling kind Fate, 1of 05
Mundunga was asfeat a Jade, 1
1
Me sendyoic. Sir, one Letter, 140
Mars now is Arming, 157
Make Honour Miss,your 171
My Dear, I've sent the Letter, 267
Monsieurnow disgorgesfast, 249
N
to the Town Windsor, 24ofNEar
No, silly Cloris,
39
New Reformation begins thro' the,
45
thegroimd is hardNow froze, 85
Now comesjoyful Peace, 109
andBoreasNeptune/r^w/^, roar, 125
Now the Summer solstice, 235
Second Hannibal is come,Now 257
Now,now the Tories all shall stoop, 286
O
a Bank inflowry June, 32ON
One Holiday last Summer,
47
allour modern Storys,Of no
all Comforts I miscarried,Of i37
noble Race was Shinking,Of 172
Ohyes/ Ohyes/ Ohyes/ I cry. 262
PRattksAn Alphabetical TABLE,
p
Rattles a7id Tattles^ 163P 202Devotion,Peggy in
Phillis whettyour ogling Eye, 249
R
Flora dry upyour Tears, 16ROyal
Rouse upgreat Genius of 133
Room, r00771, r00771 a Rover, 204for
Run Lovers, run before her, 263
S
ibloo77ti7ig Ho7iour get,SOme
State a7id A77ibitio7i, alas, 35
Sitdown 77iy dear Sylvia, 6r
Shone a Welch Rtmt, and Hans a Dutch Boor, 77
Smile Lucinda, Revel with thy happy Race, 123
Steer, steer the Yacht to reach the strafid, 139
Stubborn Church-division, 181
Strike up drowsie Gut-scrapers, 218
Stella, with Heart co7itroli7tg Grace, 255
Smug, rich fantastick old Ftwtbler,a7id 312
S2.ges Old, .18ofTHE
The Golde7i Age is C07ne, 53
Caslia A7't you shew,Thd 64
The Parlia77ie7it sate, .66
a7id Bullies, 81To Cullies
Troopi7ig with bold Co77imanders, 87
Tale t?/Windsor 77iy Muse,To tell a 103
The hifant Spri7ig was shi7ii7tg, 128
tivee, tivee, tivee, high andTantivee, low, 189
^Twaswhen Su77t7ner was rosie, 195
awake the drowzy Mor7i,The Larks 197
The I7istru7nent with which to sing, 247
The Thundring Jove, 258
'Tisb^ r
An Alphabetical TABLE.
^Tis not a Kiss, orgentle Squeez, 271
Tisgone, the Black and Gloo7ny Year, 278
The Joys of Court, or City, 292
Therms such Religion in 7ny Love, 298
The was hushed, atidNature lay,World 305
U
on a sunshine Summers Day, 176UP
Ulm isgone, but basely won, 223
Valiant Jockey's march'daway, 229
W
Harrold was invaded,WHen 5
When the World knew Creation, 22first
When the Kine hadgii/n a Pailfull, 27 Imake afond Address, 29
We all to conqueringBeauty bow, 37
Why ! why I ohye Pow'rs, 89
When vile Stella, kindandXondxt, \i(i
Whilst their Flocks werefeeding, 134 the French theirArms discover, 147
me, what ails ourWae is Northern Loons, 159
When Sylvia in Bathing, her Chartns, 175 Soil to Thetis Pool, 182
When Air I take my Mare,for 191
Why are ?Jty Eyes stillflowing, 199
Walking down the Highlatid Town, ^ 20
Whilst Content is wanting, 206
Was it some Cherubin, ' 256
When Visit ProudI Caslia, 261
What ails thefoolish Woman, 265
Whilst abroadRenown and Glory, 282
While I with wounding Griefdid look, 304
Whafs the worth ofHealth or Living, 306
Y
7OUthat delight in a, 12.\ Yep7'etty Birds that Chirp andsing 96
Yed
An Alphabetical TABLE.
Ye Britains, how long shallI tire I2i
You the glorious Sons Honour, 226of
Yet we Loveye most, 251
You Write Rural Springs,of 259
POEMS.
some stout Warriour, 313
A^A Tragick Scene Woe,of 325
As some Deserter mutining Pay,for 341
At this odd Time Bustle,of 345
Crifick here, methinks,Each 339
In thefirst happy Golden Age, 343
Thing,yet drest in,/am a 348
In this GraveAge, 323
In Days when Birds and, 331
Oh every tunefulBard that Sings, 320
Estcourt's Day, and to such Company,On 346
Our Poetess, designing to expose, 329
Pish, Ihad e'en asgoodgo out again, 327
The hujnerous Author this,of 328
When Britain's prosperous Fortune, 317 Wit and ScienceflourisJi 336
Y'have seen me Dance, andye have, 342
SONGS;
^ills to lurije Mtlmtbol^.
VOL. II.
CAPONIDES;
Or Lyrical remarks Made on the famous
—Signior Cavaliero Nico Grimaldi,
Knighted by the Doge Venice, andof
Signior Gallapo Frisco, Caprioli Frontini
the Horse : Made a Consul by the Roman
Emperor Calligula. Set to a Tune in
the Opera ^/"Antiochus.
^-^-^ blooming Honour getwt^tiS t*^^^^ ' By Valour, some by Wit,
And some have Titles met
By the way of Gui?t?iy
But two, most fam'd I shew,%,^^^4^4^Z
One long since, and one now,
Who if you don't allow,
The Devil's in ye :
Of Creatures I discourse,
Who must your liking force
:
They must your force,
As well as my discourse,
Cdlligula's fine Horse,
And Nicol
Ni, hi, hi, hi, hi, hi, hi—colini.
VOL. II. B A;
Pills to Purge Melancholy.
A Senator some say,
made Dapple grey,He his
For his Italian Neigh,
A Crack-brain'd Ninny;
A Doge too, as appears
With Squeaking, caught by th' Ears,
Amongst the Chevaliers^
:Plac'd Nico
And as the Horse did bear,
That Honour many a Year,
squahng Notes so Cleer,For
shall seldom hear,As you
So does our Capon dear,
Dear Nicol ,
—De^ he, he, he, he, he,