University of Virginia Library

Search this document 
Ayres and Dialogues

(To be Sung to the Theorbo-Lute or Base-Violl)
Gamble, John

collapse section 
[section]
  
[dedication]
  
To my Noble Kinsman THOMAS STANLEY, Esq; On his Lyrick Poems Composed by Mr. JOHN GAMBLE.
  
On the Excellent Poems of Tho. Stanley, Esq; Composed by Mr. JOHN GAMBLE.
  
To my much honored Cozen Mr. Stanley, Upon his Poems set by Mr. JOHN GAMBLE.
  
On Mr. Gamble's Composing of Mr. Stanley's Incomparable ODES.
  
To his Friend THOMAS STANLEY, Esq; On his ODES Set and Published By Mr. JOHN GAMBLE.
  
On my Friend Mr. JOHN GAMBLE His excellent Composition of the Songs and Dialogues of THOMAS STANLEY, Esq
 1. 
1. The Return.
 2. 
1. The Answer.
 3. 
(3) The Tombe.
 4. 
(4) Celinda, by what potent Art
 5. 
(5) When I lie burning in thine eye
 6. 
(6) Favonius, the milder breath o'th Spring
 7. 
(7) So fair Aurora
 8. 
(8) On this swelling bank once proud
 9. 
(9) I prethee let my heart alone
 10. 
(10) Love what tyranick laws must they obey
 11. 
(11) Delay?
 12. 
(12) Prethee trouble me no more
 13. 
(13) Roses (Loves delight)
 14. 
(14) Foolish Lover go and seek
 15. 
(15) Dear, back my wounded heart restore
 16. 
(16) Since Fate commands me hence
 17. 
(17 Song.) Chide, chide no more
 18. 
(Song 18.) Fool take up thy shaft again
 19. 
(19) Though when I lov'd thee
 20. 
(Song 20.) When dearest Beauty thou shalt pay
 21. 
(Song 21.) Think not pale Lover
 22. 
(22) Torment of absence and delay
 23. 
Song 23. I will not trust thy tempting graces
 24. 
[24.] You that unto your Mistress eyes
 25. 
[25.] You earthly Souls
 26. 
Song 26. See how this Violet which before
 27. 
Song 27. Why thy passion should it move
 28. 
Song 28. Ask the Empress of the night
 29. 
Song 29. Dear urge no more the killing
 30. 
Song 25. Not that by this disdain
 31. 
Song 31. When deceitful Lovers lay
 32. 
[32.] He whose active thoughts disdain
 33. 
Song 33. No, I will sooner trust the wind
 34. 
[34.] Such icy kisses Anchorites that live
 35. 
[35.] That I might ever dream thus
 36. 
[36.] Roses in breathing forth their sent
 37. 
[37.] Rebellious fools that scorn to bow
 38. 
[38.] Yet ere I go
 39. 
[39.] Cast off for shame ungentle maid
 40. 
[40.] Wert thou by all affections sought
 41. 
[41.] Deceiv'd and undeceiv'd
 42. 
[42.] Men and Maids at time of year
 43. 
[43.] I must no longer now admire
 44. 
[44.] Love the ripe harvest of my toyls
 45. 
[45.] See the Spring her self discloses
 46. 
Song 46. Now will I a Lover be
 47. 
Song 47. Dear fold me once more in thine Armes
 48. 
Song 48. Thine Eyes (bright Saint) disclose
 49. 
[49.] Faith 'tis not worth your pains and care
 50. 
Song 50. Reach me here that full crown'd Cup
 51. 
Song 51. Oh turn away those cruel Eyes
 52. 
[52.] Now Love be prais'd
 53. 
Song 53. To set my jealous soul at strife
 54. 
[54.] Wrong me no more in thy complaint
 55. 
[55.] My sickly breath wasts in a double flame
 56. 
Song 55. Alas! alas! thou turn'st in vain
 57. 
[57.] As when some brook flies from it self away
 58. 
Song 51. I languish in a silent flame
 59. 
Song 59. Not always give a melting Kiss
 60. 
Song 60. Whilst our joys in wine we raise
 61. 
Song 61. Tis no Kiss my Fair bestows
 62. 
[62.] As in a thousand wanton Curls
 63. 
Song 63. When I see the young men play
 64. 
Song 64. Now with roses we are crown'd
 65. 
Song 65. On this verdant Lotus laid
 66. 
[66.] I yeild, dear Enemy
 67. 
[67.] Draw neer you Lovers that complain
 68. 
Song 68. Go Dear Saint away
 69. 
Song 69. The lazy hours move slow
 70. 
Song 70. When on thy lip my soul I breath
 71. 
Song 71. The air which thy smooth voyce doth break
 72. 
[72.] Doris, I that could repel
 73. 
[73.] Cast Chariessa, cast that glass away
 74. 
[74.] Number the sands that do restrain
 75. 
Song 75. This silkworm (to long sleep retir'd)
 76. 
Song 76. Pale envyous sickness
 77. 
[77.] Come my Dear
 78. 
[78.] When thou thy plyant arms dost wreath
 79. 
[79.] As on Purple Carpets
 80. 
Song 78. With a whip of Lillies
 81. 
Song 81. When my sence in wine I steep
 82. 
Song 82. Vex no more thy self and me
 83. 
[83.] Old I am, yet can (I think)
 84. 
Song 84. A Kiss I begg'd
 85. 
[85.] Fair Rebel to thy self, and Time
 86. 
[86.] A Dialogue Between CHARIESSA and PHILOCHARIS.
 87. 
[87.] Dialogue II. Between PHILOCHARIS and CHARIESSA.

collapse section Collapse All | Expand All expand section
previous section Ayres and Dialogues
next section
79

[86.] A Dialogue Between CHARIESSA and PHILOCHARIS.

Char.
VVhat if Night should betray us, and reveal
To the light all the pleasure that we steal?

Phil.
Fairest, we safely may this fear despise;
How can she see our actions who wants eyes?

Char.
Each dimne star and the clearer lights we know
Nights eyes are; they were blind that thought her so:

Phil.
Those pale fires onely burn to yeeld a light
T'our desires, and though blind, to give us sight.

Char.
By this shade that surrounds us might our flame
80

Be betray'd, and the day disclose its name.

Phil.
Dearest Fair, these dark Witnesses we finde
Silent are, Night is dumbe as well as blinde.

Chorus.

Then whilest these black shades conceal us, we will scorn
The envyous morn,
And the Sun that would reveal us;
Our flames shall thus their mutual light betray,
And night with these joys crown'd outshine the day
previous section Ayres and Dialogues
next section