Catches and glees of the eighteenth century /
| Other Authors: | |
|---|---|
| Format: | Musical Score Book |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
Berkeley and Los Angeles :
University of California Press,
1955.
|
| Edition: | [Second printing, revised]. |
| Subjects: |
Table of Contents:
- Ars longa, vita brevis
- Buz, quoth the blue flie
- Chairs to mend
- Come follow me
- Come, my boys, let's sing a catch
- Cuckow
- Curs'd be the wretch
- Ding dong boam bell
- Give me the sweet delights of love
- Half an hour past twelve o'clock
- Here innocence and beauty lies
- Here's a health to all them
- How happy are we now the wind is abaft
- I cannot sing this catch
- If Eve in her innocence
- If neither brass nor marble
- I've lost my mistress
- Let us be merry in our old cloaths
- Mister speaker tho' 'tis late
- Now we are met let mirth abound
- Oh ever against eating cares
- Pretty maidens
- Says Damon to Chloe
- See, Bob, see, the play is done
- Sir you are a comical fellow
- So peaceful rests
- Sure women and wine
- Sweep, chimney sweep
- Sweet enslaver, can you tell
- Tis hum drum
- Tis thus and thus
- Two lawyers when a knotty cause
- Ut, re, mi, fa, sol, la
- Uxor mea
- Viva londra!
- White sand and gray sand
- Wilt thou lend me thy mare
- Wou'd you sing a catch with pleasure
- Yah, Atchee, oh, ha
- Ye heav'ns, if innocence
- You beat your pate
- A bumper of good liquor
- All in the downs
- Blow blow thou winter's wind
- Colla bottiglia in mano
- Come live with me
- Come shepherds (elegy on the death of Mr. Shenstone)
- How sleep the brave
- Hush to peace, each ruder wind
- Sigh no more, ladies
- This bottle's the sun of our table
- Time has not thin'd my flowing hair
- To fair Fidele's grassy tomb
- Which is the properest day to drink.