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
-
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- 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 2, 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.