Ayres and dialogues, for one, two, and three voyces by Henry Lawes ... ; the first [-thirde] booke.
- Title
- Ayres and dialogues, for one, two, and three voyces by Henry Lawes ... ; the first [-thirde] booke.
- Author
- Lawes, Henry, 1596-1662.
- Publication
- London :: Printed by T. H. for John Playford ...,
- 1653-1658.
- Rights/Permissions
-
To the extent possible under law, the Text Creation Partnership has waived all copyright and related or neighboring rights to this keyboarded and encoded edition of the work described above, according to the terms of the CC0 1.0 Public Domain Dedication (http://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/). This waiver does not extend to any page images or other supplementary files associated with this work, which may be protected by copyright or other license restrictions. Please go to http://www.textcreationpartnership.org/ for more information.
- Link to this Item
-
https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A70540.0001.001
- Cite this Item
-
"Ayres and dialogues, for one, two, and three voyces by Henry Lawes ... ; the first [-thirde] booke." In the digital collection Early English Books Online 2. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A70540.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed May 19, 2024.
Contents
- title page
-
To the Right Honorable, The two most Excellent Sisters,
ALICE Countesse ofCARBERY, AndMARY LadyHERBERT ofCherbury andCastle-Island, Daughters to the Right Honorable,John Earle ofBridgewater, Lord President ofWALES, &c. - To all Understanders or Lovers of MUSICK.
-
To Mr.
HENRY LAWES, who had then new∣ly set a Song of mine in the Year, 1635. -
To his Honour'd F. Mr.
HENRY LAWES, on hisAyres andDialogues. -
To the much honour'd Mr.
HENRY LAVVES, on his Book ofAyres. -
To his much honour'd F. M
r. HENRY LAWES, on his Book ofAyres. -
To my ever honour'd Friend & Father, Mr.
HENRY LAWES, on his Book ofAyres andDialogues. -
TO his Honour'd Friend, Mr.
Henry Lawes, upon his Book ofAyres. -
To my Honour'd Friend, Mr.
Henry Lawes, upon his Book ofAyres. -
To my Dear and Honour'd Friend, Mr.
HENRY LAWES, upon his Incomparable Book of Songs. -
The
TABLE, With the Names of those who were Authors of the Verses. -
The Story of
Theseus andAriadne, as much as concerns the en∣suing Relation, is this. -
Ariadne sitting upon a Rock in the IslandNaxos, deserted byTheseus, thus complains. -
A Complaint against
Cupid. - To his Inconstant Mistris.
- In the Person of a Lady to her inconstant servant.
- To his Mistress going to Sea.
- The Surprise.
- Disdaine returned.
- To a Lady singing.
- To the same Lady, singing the former Song.
- Beauties Excellency.
-
To
Amarantha, To dishevell her haire. - The Reform'd Lover.
- The Caelestiall Mistress.
- Night and Day to his Mistress.
- To his Mistress objecting his Age.
- To his Mistress upon his going to travell.
- Love above Beauty.
- Mediocrity in Love rejected.
- The selfe Banished.
- The Heart entire.
- The Bud.
- The Primrose.
-
Coelia singing. - Love and Loyalty.
- Τῶν ἈΝΑΚΡΈΟΝΤΟΣ εἰς Λύραν. ά.
-
Anacreon's Ode, call'd, TheLute, Englished and to be sung by a Basse alone. -
Desperato's
Banquet. For a Bassca on . -
To
Caelia, inviting her to Marriage. - Beauty Paramont,
- Youth and Beauty.
- Love and Musick.
- The Excellency of Wine.
-
An Anniversary on the Nuptials of
John Earle ofBridgewater, July 22. 1652. -
Staying in
London after the Act for Banishment, and going to meet a Friend who sail'd the hour appoynted. - No Constancy in Man.
- Beauties Eclyps'd.
- An Eccho.
-
PASTORALL DIALOGƲES. A Dialogue betwixt
Cordanus andAmoret; on a Lost Heart. For two Trebles. -
A Dialogue betwixt
Time and aPilgrime. -
A Pastorall Dialogue betwixt
Cleon andCaelia. - A Bacchanall. For one or two Voyces.
-
Ʋpon a Crown'd Heart sent to a Cruell Mistress.
A. 2.voc. Basse. & Cant. -
The fickle state of Lovers.
A. 2.Voc. Basse & Cant. -
The Power of Musick.
A. 2.voc. Basse. & Cant. - Heere beginneth short Ayres for one, two or three Voyces.
- A Smile, or Frown. For one, two or three voyces.
- The Captive Lover. For one, two or three Voyces.
- To a Lady putting off her veile. For one, two or three voyces.
- In praise of his Mistress. For one, two or three voyces:
- To a Lady weeping. For one, two or three Voyces.
-
Cantus.
a. 3.voc. -
Cantus.
a. 3.voc. -
A caution to faire Ladies.
a. 3.voc. - Tavola.
-
Musick Books Printed for
John Playsord, and are to be sold at his Shop in the Inner Temple near the Church Doore. - title page
-
To the Honourable, the Lady
DERING, VVife to SirEdward Dering ofSurenden Dering, BARONET. - To all Understanders or Lovers of MUSICK.
-
To the much honoured Mr.
HENRY LAWES, On his Excellent Compositions in Musick. -
To her most honoured Master, Mr. HENRY LAVVES, On his Second Book of
Ayres. -
To my beloved Friend and Fellow, Mr.
HENRY LAWES, On his Book ofAyres. -
To my much honoured Friend Mr.
HENRY LAWES, On his Second Book ofAyres. - To the great Master of his Art my honoured F. Mr. HENRY LAWES on his Book of AYRES.
-
The
TABLE, with the names of those who were Authors of the Verses. -
A Storme:
Cloris at sea, neer the land, is surprised by a storm,Amintor on the shore expecting her arivall, thus complains: - No Reprieve.
- Not to be altred from Affection.
- Parting.
- Cupids Embassie.
- He would not be tempted.
-
A Prayer to
Cupid. - Parting.
- The Rose.
- song
- song
- Loves Martyr.
-
Leander Drownd. - Betrayd, by Beleefe.
- song
- Disswation from Presumption.
- A Remembrance.
- To a Lady, more affable since the war began.
-
Cloris Singing. - song
- song
- Sufferance.
- song
- On his hearing her Majesty sing.
- song
- song
- song
- song
- song
- A false designe to be cruell.
-
Mutuall Affection betweene
Orinda andLucatia. - Disdaine.
- Parting.
-
An Elegiack Song, On the Death of Mrs.Elizabeth Sambroke, who Died at Salisbury, April11. 1655. - On a Pint of Sack. For two V. yees.
- A Dialogue betwene a Lover and Reason.
-
A Dialogue between
Phillida andCoridon. -
A Pastorall Dialogue between two Nymphs
Amarillis andDaphne. For 2. Tebles or Tenors. -
. ANACREONS Ode concerning himselfe. -
ANACREONS Ode Englished. - Short Ayres for 1. 2. or 3. Voices.
- Short Ayres for 1. 2. or 3. Voyces.
- Short Ayres for 1. 2. or 3. Voyces.
- Short Ayres for 1. 2. or 3. Voices.
- Short Ayres for 1. 2. or 3. Voyces.
-
-
- Short Ayres for 1. 2. or 3. Voyces.
- Short Ayres for 1. 2. or 3. Voyces.
- Short Ayres for 1. 2. or 3. Voyces.
- Short Ayres for 1. 2. or 3. Voyces.
-
Hymns to the Holy Trinity.
To God the Father. - To God the Sonne.
- To God the Holy Ghost.
-
ORPHEƲS Hymn to GOD.
. -
Musick Books lately Printed for
John Playford, at his Shop in the Inner Temple. - title page
-
To the Right Honourable The LORD
COLRANE. -
To his Honoured Friend Mr.
HENRY LAWES, Upon his Annual Book of AYRES. -
Cloris landing atBerlington. Amintor. - Constancy protested.
- Counsel to a Maid.
- Love despis'd.
- song
- Hopelesse love cur'd by derision.
- A young Maids Resolution.
- Cupid no god.
- Inconstancy return'd.
- His Rivals danger.
- To his Platonick Mistris.
- Amintors welladay.
- Affection for a Lady he never saw.
- Freedome from Charmes.
- Future Hope.
- On a Black Ribbon.
- A Resolution to love no more.
- Cupids Artillery.
- song
- A Lady to a young Courtier.
- Falshood discovered.
- Liberty.
- A Pot of Flowers presented to Chloris.
- A doubt resolv'd.
- To the first object of Content.
- A Recantation.
-
A description of
Chloris. -
Chloris a constant comfort. - Inconstancy.
-
Amintor 's Dream. -
Chloris dead, lamented byAmintor. -
A Dialogue on a
KISSE. For two Trebles. -
A Dialogue between a
LOVER and hisFRIEND. For two Trebles. -
A Dialogue.
STREPHON — AMARYLLIS. [For a Bass and Treble.] -
A Dialogue.
CLEANDER — FLORAMELL. or a Tenor and Treble.] -
Short
AYRES for One, Two, or ThreeVOYCES. Cantus Primus. - song
- song
- song
- song
- song
- song
- song
- song
- song
-
A Table of the
Ayres andDialogues contained in this Book: With the Names of the Authors of the Words. -
A Catalogue of MUSICK Books sold by
John Playford at his Shop in theTemple.