Partition Volume 4, chansons compleat, pleasant et divertive, set to musick

Thomas D'Urfey

Description

Visionnez les partitions de morceau chansons compleat, pleasant et divertive, set to musick Volume 4, chansons, de D'Urfey, Thomas. Cette partition baroque dédiée aux instruments comme: voix
La partition comprend plusieurs mouvements et est classée dans les genres chansons, langue anglaise, pour voix non accompagnées, partitions pour voix, pour 1 voix
Retrouvez en même temps d'autres 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: 31
• Licence : Libre de droits
• Langue: English
• Poids de l'ouvrage: 12 Mo

Extrait

Q4e* m-s\c
wW\tTHE GLEN COLLECTION
OF SCOTTISH MUSIC
Presented by Lady Dorothea
RugglesBrise to the National Library of Scotland,
in mefriory of her brother, Major Lord
George Stewart Murray, Black Watch,
killed in action in France in 1914.
28*//. January 1927.Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2011 with funding from
LibraryNational of Scotland
http://www.archive.org/details/witmirthorpillst03durf~
X
Songs Compleat,
Pleasant and Divertive
;
SET TO
M U S I C K
By Dr. John Blow, Mr. Henry Purcell,
and other Excellent Masters of the Town.
Ending with some Orations, made and
spoken by me several times upon the
Publick Stage in the Theater.
Together with some Copies of Verses,
Prologues, and Epilogues, as well for my
own Plays as those of other Poets, being
all Humerous and Comical.
VOL. IV.
LONDON:
Printed by W. Pearson, for Tonson,J. at
Shakespear's Head, against Catherine
Street in the Strand, 17 19.
~
7— m^^^sS^K^^TTnPT—
--r *S _ .AN
Alphabetical TABLE
OF THE
andSONGS POEMS
Contain'd in this
BOOK.
Page
Proud,priced up,APalphry io
A Maiden late, whoseof Name 22
y
Arise, arise, my my Puggy,Juggy, 44
A Doctor without any Stomach, 5o
A Pox tipon this cursed Life 63y
A restless Lover I espyd, ii5
A Shepherd set him under a Tnom 136y
All in a misty Morning, 148
A late Expedition to Oxford, 174
As Icamefrom Tottingham, 179
A lustyyoung Smith at his Vice,. 195
AllHail to the Days that merit, 241
Ah cruel bloody Fate, what carfst 284x
Asfair Olinda sitting was, 298
Allmypast is mineLife no more, 306
Ah / Chloris awake, 3H
Alass .' mypoor tender Heart, 346
Blith5
An Alphabetical TABLE.
B
Lith Young and Gay, 271Jockey
Bless Mortals, bless the clearing, 286B
goodPeople, the whilst,listen, 1COine
Hearts Gold,Come my of 47
needs have the, 101Cook Lorrel would
think it no harm,Courtiers; Courtiers,
142
t..Wish obtain, lyjCouldMan his
Caelia, thatI once was blest, 258
Come all the Youths whose Hearts, 283
Come Fair one be kind, 339
D
notyou hear, 243DID
Dermot lov'd Shela well and, 325
Dolly, come be Brisk and Jolly, 331
E
Arly in the dawning a, 232ofE
Kings, where I, 6ThreeFArewel
News among the Crews,Fly merry 177
Craig,Farweel bonny Wully 230
I love,Farewel the Darling Shades 240
die,For Iris /sigh and hottrly 247
Fancelia's Heart is still the same, 304
Fly Olindayoung andfair, 305from
Foolish Swain thy sighsforbear, 349
G
People all, Ipraygive Ear, 4GOod
King,Godprosper long our Noble 289
Go tellAmyntorgentle Swain, 302
H
the Time whenfreefrom, 251HAppy
288Happy is the Country Life,
Here's a Health to those Men, 341
I
12Sing in the Praise, you'll,ifI'LL
Pll tellyou a Story, a Story anon, 29
Jenny6
Alphabetical TABLE.An
?resistedWully s Desire,Jenny long fierce 65
walking,Jockey late with Jenny 90
a Musical Song,any one longfor 92If
'tis trice, 104/am a Lover,and
andI have, 106/have been East,
care, 108IfindIam a Cuckold, I
noevery Woman was serifdin,If
112Iprithee Sweet-heartgrant me my,
122In Summer time when Flowers,
It is my Delight both Night and, 127
Joan to the May-Pole away let's run, 145
In may Inever thrive, 169fifty-five,
92pleaseyou to hear, 1If't for
In our Country, and inyour Country, 196
Instead our Buildings and Castles, 200of
yI'llsing 'ou a Song my, 213of
Ia tenderyoungMaidhave been, 2 1
In the World can ever a Trade, 219
In the Gardiners Paradise sweetly, 221
on yonder Green,fogging from 229
the upon the Grass,In Shade 250
In Courts, Ambition kills great,the 255
In Paul's Church-yard in London, 263
/never saw a Face till now, 303
In vain shefrowns, in vain, 308
In the long Vocation, 317
K
ate, the loveliest thing, 25K Katy's a Beauty surpassing, 66
sweet 80now do notfrown,LAdy,
Ladys, 82why doth Love tormentyou,
Listen Lordlings to my Story, 85
Long have Igrievedfor to see, 86
Let Monarchs Pow'r, 227fightfor
Let the Soldiers rejoyce, 277
Lovely Laurinda ! blame not me, 309
Let Totnam Coitrt and Islington, 326
My8811
TABLE.An Alphabetical
M
Y Masters and Friends, andgood, 20M My Masters and Friends, andgood, 23
Mypretty Maid, wouldIknow,fain 7
My Mistress is a Hive Bees in,of 73
My Mother she will not endure, 75
My Mind to me a Kingdom is, 88
Maids aregrown so Coy late,of 95
My Lord's Son 77iust not beforgot, 123
N
listen again to those things, 34NOw
Now Gentlemen sitye all Merry, 49
Not long ago as all alone I lay, 77
Now allmy Friends are laid in, 116 upon a Brain, 1 1fie Jealous
Nothing than Chloe e'er knew,I 209
Now every Place Pleasureyields,fresh 299
London is afiiie Town, 40OH
61Oh the Miller, the dusty,
126Oh, oh lead me, leadme to some,
O Love is longer than the way, 131
One Evening a little before it was dark, 139
On Enfield Common, /met a Woman, 224
One Sunday after Mass, Dormet and, 278
Oh ! happy, happy Groves, 310
On Brandon Heath, in sight of, 344
lendmeyourEar you've, 1ifPRey
Pan leave Piping, the Gods have, 26
Prithee Friend leave thy Thinking,off 79
Pillycock came to my Lady's Toe, 311
Poor Cleonice thy Garlands tear, 337
me Christian People allgive ear, 1SO
Since Pop'ry late is so muckyof 32
Some Years late, in Eighty Eight,of yj
Shall I wasting in Despair, 120
Some Wives are Good, and some, 18
Still1
An Alphabetical TABLE.
Still I'm Wishing, still desiring, ifa
Smiling Phillis has an Air so, 281
Spare mighty Love, oh spare, 342
it ?nay seem rude, 38THO'
There was an Old Woman, 45
anTo Hunt the Fox is Old Sport, 55
There was a Maid the other Day, 57
Tho' bootless I must needs Complain, 59
They say the World isfull Pelfof 69
There was a Lady in the North, 301
There was a Lass in Cumberland, 133
The Wit hath long beholding been, 157
The Beard thick or thin, 160
This is a Structurefair, 166
There were too Bumpkins loifd, 71
To charming Caslia's Arms Iflew, 185
There was a Man, a Shentleman, 187
#/"To my Tom Bedlam,find 189
was so WeatherThe Devil he beat, 198
too bleak now,The Weather's 205
WenchesThese London are so stout, 206
There lately was a Maiden Fair, 210 is one black and sullen, 256
Three merry Lads met at the Rose, 259
The Fire Love in Youthful Blood,of 265
Tho' the Pride my Passionfair,of 301
Thursday in theMom, 334
The mighty state Cuckoldom,of 336
Take not the Refusal ill,first 352
U
a time I chanced to walk, 67UPon
Under this Stofie lies one, 328
Upon the \%ings Love my,of 348
W
Rich Men die, whose Purses, 8WHen
Willyouplease togive ear a while, 52
When Ize camefirst to London Town, 96
What tho' Iam a Country Lass, 152
Was ever a Man so vext with, 155
WasAn Alphabetical TABLE.
What Creature's that with his, 173
lWhile the Citizensprate, %3
201Women are wanton,yet cumiingly,
203What Bettygrows old,if
208What's a Cuckold, learn me,of
212did Wooe me,When Sawneyfirst
215needwe take careWhat for,
223I'll say that Sir William,Well for
do to shew how, 235What shall I
Mom in Blushes rise, 239Why does the
courted, 249When AureliafirstI
is alarm'd with, 253Whilst Europe
266Town Ten Years Wars,When Troy for
boast Lais, 273Why shouldwe of
280his Motherfled,When Cupidfrojn
Strephon lojiguish, 3°7 Isee my
Country,Courtiers scorn we 99YOur
163You Maidens and Wives,
287Phaon strove the Bliss to taste,Young
SONGSCompleat,Songs
Divertive, &c.Pleasant and
IV.VOL.
on theTHAMES.Three Children Sliding
Tune Chivy-Chase.
=6
sip^lfep
&i=d5- rf ±* iSSe^I
People all give EarOME Christiani^JJJf
Unto the Grief of us,*
Children dear,by the Death ofthreefCaus'd
T T«T l~Z~.1L .-4. 1 'A 4-1,,,^
it happen'd thus.! The which
4$» .fujujujujnj*
AndVOL. IV.;; ; ;
Songs Compleat,
And eke there befel an Accident,
By fault of a Carpenter's Son
Who to saw Chips his sharp Ax lent,
—Woe worth the time, may Lon
May London say, Woe worth the Carpenter,
And all such Blockhead Fools
;
Would he were hang'd up like a Serpent here,
For Jesting with Edge Tools.
For into the Chips there fell a spark,
Which put out in such Flames
;
That it was known into Sout/iwark,
Which lives beyond the Thames.
For lo the Bridge was wondrous high,
With Water underneath
;
O'er which as many Fishes fly,
As Birds therein do Breath,
And yet the Fire consum'd the Bridge,
Not far from place of Landing
And tho' the Building was full big,
It fell down Notwithstanding.
And eke into the Water fell
So many Pewter Dishes
;
That a Man might have taken up very well
Both Boyl'd, and Roasted Fishes.
And thus the Bridge ofLondon Town,
For Building that was sumptuous
Was all by Fire half Burnt down,
For being too contemptuous.
And thus you have all but halfmy Song,