Partition Volume 5, chansons compleat, pleasant et divertive, set to musick

Thomas D'Urfey

Description

Travaillez les partitions de chansons compleat, pleasant et divertive, set to musick Volume 5, chansons, de D'Urfey, Thomas. Cette partition baroque écrite pour les instruments tels que:

• voix

La 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 une sélection 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: 49
• Licence : Libre de droits
• Langue: English
• Poids de l'ouvrage: 12 Mo

Extrait

(-€***, ii+Z.A
.
atTHE GLEN COLLECTION
OF SCOTTISH MUSIC
Presented by Lady Dorothea
RugglesBrise to the National Library of Scotland,
in memory of her brother, Major Lord
George Stewart Murray, Black Watch,
killed in action in France in 1914.
2%th January 1927.Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2011 with funding from
National Library of Scotland
http://www.archive.org/details/witmirthorpillst04durf;
< r^
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. V.
LONDON:
Printed by IV. Pearson, for Tonson, atJ.
Shakespear's Head, against Catherine
Street in the Strand, 17 19.
'
d^AN
TABLEAlphabetical
OF THE
and POEMSSONGS
Contain'd in this
BOO
Page
iChristians and Lay-Elders too,ALL
As I we?tt by an Hospital, 29
A Shepherd kept Sheep on a, 35
As Iwas a walking under a Grove, 37
A Councelgrave our King did hold, 49
A Heroe no smallRenown,of 56
As the Fryer went along,he 58
Bonny came to the Court, 88A Lad
9iA Pox on those Fools, who exclaim,
Amongst thepure ones all, 105
As Oyster Nan stood by her Tub, 107
Ah ! Cseliahow canyou be, in
Areyougrown so Melancholy, 118
As Collin went his Sheep, 122from
A I do hate,Wife 173
A several 181Thousand ways I try'd,
A\ 5
Alphabetical TABLE.An
A Whig thafsfull, 207
roguishly one Day,As Cupid 217
sick and like to die,A YoungMan 267
sultry Summer's Day 282AtNoon in a T
lovely sweet and dear,Ah! how 287
advance, advancegay, 288Advance,
Lass, what ?nun I da?Ah / foolish 322
B
impudent Fuller invented, 5BOld
Moon-light on the Green,By 103
Ramsey that any,Bonny Peggy 139
andpurling, 161By shady Woods
doyou distrustBelinda ! why 213
surprize the World,Bom to 250
Coney-Skins,Bring outyour 303
Bonny Scottish Lads thai keens, 326
bring us Wine in Plenty, 1COme
pretty Birdspresent i20Come yo#r9
the Bowl with,Camefillup 138
Cease lovely Strephon, cease ta, 189
complain, 202 whiningDamon to
ranged,Caelia my Heart has often 230
Corinna, my Fate's to loveyou,if 254
Cadia's Charms arepast expressing,, 257
Come Beaus, Virtuoso's, rich Heirs, 265
Cease, cease Cupid to complain, 298of
Come, comeye Nymphs, 300
Chloe blush' andfrown' andswore,d, d, 345
Cselia hence with Affectation, 350
D
you not hear a gallant, $0ofDID
Divine Astrea hitherflew, 275
Draw Cupid draw, and make, 306
Damon you will believe me,if 327
Drunk 1 was last Night thafs, 329
Delia tir'd Strephon with her, 343
Fair, 91
An Alphabetical TABLE,
Caelia toofondly contemns, 169FAir
Fly Damon 'tis Death to stay, 247fy,
Fear not Mortal, none shallharm, 248
Farezvel ungrateful Traytor, 335
was a bonny Boy,Ilderoy 39G GoodNeighbour why doyou, 73
H
now Sister Betteris, look,why 68HOW
Heavenfirst created Woman to, 135
Hears not my Philiis how, 149
How happys the Mortal whose, 179
He himselfcoitrts his own Ruin, 188
How happy andfree is the, 193 charming Philiis is, 201
Hither turn thee, hither turn thee, 211
Here lies William de Valence, 220
Ho my dear 7iow what dost,Joy, 240
Here's a Health to the Tackers, 284
Here are and SportsPeople of 308
Hark ! now Drums beat up again,the 3 1
How often have I curs'd that sable Deceit, 352
I
Am ayoungLass Lynn,of 59I /am ajovial Cobler boldand 757
It was a Rich MerchantMan, 77
Sorrow the Tyrant invade, 83If
101In thepleasant Month May,of
1 10It was a happy Golden Day,
Iprithee sendme back my Heart, 143
In Chloris all soft Charms agree, 162
I lik'd, but never loifd before, 1 7
Iris beware when Strephonpursues 199
7"am one in whom Nature has, 241
In vain, in vain, the GodI ask, 251
In the Devil's Country there, 271
wasIn elder Time, there of"Yore, 289
Ianthia the lovely, the Joy of, 301
Jockey met with Jennyfair, S 3*7
I61
An Alphabetical TABLE.
Lmet with the Devil in the, 330
is in such a Fashion,Jilting 333
Jockey loves his Moggy dearly, 341
the Females attend, 8LET
Lefs bejolly, our Glasses, 16fill
Let's sing Stage-Coaches,of 20
Last Christmas 'twas my chance, 25
Lately as thorough thefair, 44
Let Soldiers and Praise,fightforPay 145
LonghadDamon been admir'd, 158
Laurinda, who did love Disdain, 167
Let Ambitionfire thy Mind, 205
Long was the Day e'er Alexis, 214
Let's be merry, blith and jolly, 337
M
Friend you wouldunderstand,if 94MY
Marriage it seems is better,for 272
N
more let Damon's Eyespursue, 239NO
Naypish, naypish, naypish Sir, 305
No, no every Morning my, 323
Now my Freedom's regain'd, 325
No, Phillis, tho'you've all the Charms, 338
Now toyouye dry Wooers, 340
O
more to these Arms my,ONce 92
One Night in my Ramble I, 109
Oh no/ let Eyes be dry, 130
Old Lewis le Grand, he raves like, 51
old Soldiers, the Songyou,Of 217
late in the Park a Fancy,Of fair 243
Oh / howyouprotest and solemnly, 3 1
PHilander and Sylvia, a gentle, 140
Poor Jenny andIwe toiled, 146
Pretty Floramel, no Tongue can, 160
Plague us not with idle Stories, 204
Poor3111
An Alphabetical TABLE.
Poor Mountfort isgone, and the, 244
Pretty Parrot say, when I was, 280
and Ambition, all to, 1STate Joy
Stay, stay, shut the Gates, 85
Slaves to London P11 deceiveyou, 114
Stay, ah stay, ah turn, ah whither, iyj
See howfair and she lies,fine 252
Since Cselia o?ily has the Art, 286
Some brag their Chloris,of 307
See, Sirs, see Jure ! a Doctor rare, 13
Swain thy hopeless Passion smother, 344
was an old Woman lii/d,THere 1
The Suburbs is afine Place, 27
There can be no Glad man, 32
Then Jockey wou'd a wooing away, 42
There was a Lass Islington,of 46 was a Lord worthyof Fame, 53
There was a Tinker,Jovial 62 is a Doctorfine now come, 7
There was a Knight and he, 112
Think wretched Mortal, think*, 134
To the Wars I must alass, 137
Though the Pride my Passionof fair, 156
Tellmeye Sicilian Swains, 175
To the Grove, gentle Love, let, 182
Tellme no more Flames in,of 183
Tho' Fortune andLove may be, 186
That little Patch uponyour Face, 197
77z<?' over allMankind, besides my, 233
There lives an Ale-draper near, 259
The wasCaffalier gone, and the, 274
The Devil hepulfd his Jacket,off 278
The Jolly, Jolly Breeze.
' 347
The Bowl, ib.
u
Pon a Holiday, when Nymphs, 87u
Where5
An Alphabetical TABLE.
w
Here gott'st thou the Haver-mill, 17W Whenfirst Mardyke was made, 65
When Maids live to Thirty,yet never, 99
What Life can compare, with the, 125
128With my Strings small Wire,of
When thatyoung Damon bless' 131d,
Wouldyou be a Man in Fashion, 154
WhenfirstIfair Celinda knew, 157
1 busy Fame o'er all the, 64
Why am I the only Creature, 165
Where would coy Amyntas run, 172
Whengay Philander left the Plain, 177
Wealth breeds Care, Love, Hope, 185
When Amyntas cha?'med my, 192first
Why sopale andwanfond Lover, 195
When L languishedand wish' you, 209d Isaw her charming Face,first 277
While the Love is thinking, 283
When first began to love,Jemmy 332
~\7OUMaster Colourspray, 22
jl Ye brave Boys and Tars, 1
1
Young Coridon and Phillis, 126
YourHay it is mow'd, andyour, 142
You happy Youths, whose Hearts, 191
Young Ladies that live in the, 262
You I love by all that's true, 336
You've been with dull Prologues, 349
SONGSSongs Compleat,
&c.Pleasant and Divertive,
VOL. V.
The Four-Legg'd Elder : Or a Horrible
EldersRelation a Dog and an Maid.of
By Sir John Burtonhead.
isss
******* LL Christians and Lay-Elders too,
For Shame amend your Lives* ;
I'll tell you of a Dog-trick now,^
* Which much concerns you Wives
j
>** *****
VOL. V, M;
Compleat,Songs
Maid near Temple-Bar,An Elders
Quean was she(Ah ! what a ?)
ugly Mastiff Cur,Did take an
use to be.Where Christians
House Peers,Help House Commons; ofof
Oh now or never help /
Assembly hath not sat Four Years,Th'
hath broughtforth a Whelp.Yet
late she stept aside,One Evening
fetch EggsPretending to
her self a Bride,And there she made
one that had four Legs :To
Master heard a Rumblement,Her
she did tarryAnd wonder ;
(without his consent)Not dreaming
Marry.His Dog would ever
Help House Commons, &c.of
went to peep, but was afraid,He
hastily did run,And
Staff to help his Maid,To fetch a
was done :Not knowing what
Elders Cane,He took his Ruling
And cry'd out help, help, here;
Swash our Mastiff, and poor ya?ie,For
fight Dog, fight Bear.Are now
Commons, &c.Help House of
full sorry,But when he came he was
For he perceiv'd their Strife