Skip directly to:
Main content
Main navigation
University of Virginia Library
Search this document
Ayres and dialogues
For One, Two, and Three Voyces. By Henry Lawes ... The First Booke
[section]
[dedication]
To Mr. HENRY LAWES, who had then newly set a Song of mine in the Year, 1635.
To his Honour'd F. Mr. HENRY LAWES, on his Ayres and Dialogues.
To the much honour'd Mr. HENRY LAVVES, on his Book of Ayres.
To his much honour'd F. Mr. HENRY LAWES, on his Book of Ayres.
To my ever honour'd Friend & Father, Mr. HENRY LAWES, on his Book of Ayres and Dialogues.
TO his Honour'd Friend, Mr. Henry Lawes, upon his Book of Ayres.
To my Honour'd Friend, Mr. Henry Lawes, upon his Book of Ayres.
To my Dear and Honour'd Friend, Mr. HENRY LAWES, upon his Incomparable Book of Songs.
[subsection]
[Theseus, O Theseus, hark! but yet in vain]
[poem]
In the Person of a Lady to her inconstant servant.
To the same Lady, singing the former Song.
To Amarantha, To dishevell her haire.
The Reform'd Lover.
The Cælestiall Mistress.
Love above Beauty.
The Bud.
Cœlia singing.
Anacreon's Ode, call'd, The Lute, Englished and to be sung by a Basse alone.
Desperato's Banquet.
To Cælia, inviting her to Marriage.
Youth and Beauty.
Love and Musick.
An Anniversary on the Nuptials of John Earle of Bridgewater, July 22. 1652.
Staying in London after the Act for Banishment, and going to meet a Friend who fail'd the hour appoynted.
No Constancy in Man.
Beauties Eclyps'd.
PASTORALL DIALOGUES.
Heere beginneth short Ayres for one, two or three Voyces.
Collapse All
|
Expand All
Ayres and dialogues
Ayres and dialogues
For One, Two, and Three Voyces. By Henry Lawes ... The First Booke
Printed by T. H. for John Playford [etc.]
London
1653
Ayres and dialogues