The marriage of Oceanus and Brittania an allegoricall fiction, really declaring Englands riches, glory, and puissance by sea : to be represented in musick, dances, and proper scenes / all invented, written, and composed by Richard Fleckno.

Title

The marriage of Oceanus and Brittania an allegoricall fiction, really declaring Englands riches, glory, and puissance by sea : to be represented in musick, dances, and proper scenes / all invented, written, and composed by Richard Fleckno.

Author

Flecknoe, Richard, d. 1678?

Publication

[London :: s.n.],

1659.

Rights/Permissions

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Link to this Item

https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A39722.0001.001 content_copy

Cite this Item

"The marriage of Oceanus and Brittania an allegoricall fiction, really declaring Englands riches, glory, and puissance by sea : to be represented in musick, dances, and proper scenes / all invented, written, and composed by Richard Fleckno." In the digital collection Early English Books Online. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A39722.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed May 7, 2024. content_copy

Contents

• title page
• THE MARIAGE OF Oceanus and Brittania.
  • The Speech Or Argument
  • The first Entery.
  • The Song or Recitative Expressing Oceanus passions for Brittania.
  • song
  • The Air or Canzzonat, Inviting the Brittish Marriners and Soul∣diers to brave action by Sea.
• The second part.
  • The speech, Magnifying the power and purity of love
  • The first Entry. Of the second part,
  • The Song. Or Recitative, In contemplation of her happinesse, with reflection on the unhappinesse of civil wars.
  • The Air or Canzzonet.
  • The Recitative, In the soft Lydian strain.
  • The Introduction. To the dauncing on the Ropes,
• The third part.
  • The Speech, Magnifying the English valour by Sea.
  • The first Entry Of the Third part.
  • The Song
  • The Recitative, Directed to the English Marriners and Souldiers.
  • The Song.
• The fourth part.
  • The speech, Declaring the Riches of Brittaniá.
  • The first Entry. Of the fourth part,
  • The Song In offering them up at her feet.
  • The dance,
  • song
• The fifth and last part.
  • The Speech, Of Brittanias Fame.
  • The first Entry.
  • The Ballad, Of Englands Triumphs by Sea.
  • The Song.