4. T' other day, as I sat in the sycamore J. Goss 3. Turn those eyes.

S.Webbe, Jun.

J. Jolly . . 501
J. C. Clifton. . 502

5. 'T was a sweet summer's morning Sir J. Stevenson 501 4. 'T was at the silent hour of night. 5. 'T was in the dark and dismal hour. 3. 'T was night, and all was still. . Bennett

3. Unable to descant in tunable rhyme 4. Under the greenwood tree

G. Berg
J. C. Clifton.

3. Under this stone lies Gabriel John. H. Purcell,

3. Underneath this sable hearse.
4. Unless with my Amanda blest
4. Up! quit thy bower
3. Up, Rosalie, love!

3. Vale of the cross! 3. Vadasi via di quà 3. View, Lesbia, view

5. Violets again are here.

.

Travers

T. F. Walmisley 506

. H. R. Bishop . 507

4. Wafted on the wings of morn 5. We come, we come.

4. We lived one-and-twenty years 3. We pilgrims who travel through 3. Weak with nice sense.

Voices.

Page

4. What are sighs but sorrow's breeze. Sir. G. Smart . 518 4. What are these in bright array. . Harm. by Walton 519 4. What beauties does Flora disclose. W. Knyvett . 519 4. What bright joy can this exceed S. Webbe 4. What Cato advises .

4. What ho! what shepherd ho!

3. What is life and all its pride. 4. What is love?

3, What is love, you ask.

. 520

S. Webbe

. 521

Beale

4. What joys can compare to the life. Weber . . 524 4. What laughing faces here are met. F.W.Horncastle 525 3. What may arrive of care tomorrow S. Webbe

3. What man but gladly will yield. Arr. by W. Hawes 526 5. What nature, alas! has denied

4. What phrase sad and soft . .
4. What shall he have who merits most
3. What shall we sing . .

4. When as I looked on my lovely

T. Attwood . . 527

H. R. Bishop. 528

R. J. S. Stevens. 528
Dr. Harrington. 529
J. Bennet.

4. When Bacchus, Jove's immortal boy J. O. Atkins.

6. When charming Chloe gently walks 3. When clouds that angel face deform 4. When Damon is present

5. When Daphne died.

3. When darkness shrouds

4. When Delia strikes.

. 529

T. Attwood . 531

Sir J. Stevenson 532

Dr. Callcott . . 532

H. Boys.

J. Danby

J. H. Burgess

. J. Danby

.

.

4. When Delia to yon verdant bank
4. When I with rapture view.
4. When icicles hang by the wall
3. When love and friendship wake
4. When music first breathed . .
3. When music's tender breathings flow
3. When o'er the silent seas alone.
4. When pearly dew at early dawn
3. When rosy May comes in.
5. When should lovers breathe

4. When smiling felicity warbles
4. When sorrow weeps

. 534

534 . 535

H. R. Bishop

. 536

Voices.

Page

5. When the morning sun

. . Sir J. Stevenson. 543

4. When the pearly dews are steeping. J. K. Pyne, Jun. 543

4. When the shepherd pens his fold

3. When the storms aloft arise 4. When the wind blows.

5. When to their airy hall

3. When we dwell on the lips

3. When would a mortal e'er require. 4. When whispering winds

Dr. J. Clarke 544

H. R. Bishop

. 545

W. Horsley. . 545

J. L. Ellerton

S. Webbe

. 516

. 547

H. R. Bishop. 548
J. McMurdie . 548

Rock

Dr. Callcott . . 550

R. Spofforth.. 550
H. R. Bishop . 551

R. Woodward . 551

T. Morley

Biggs.

.

3. Where feeds your flock? .
4. Where shall we make her grave?
3. Where the Alpine breeze
4. Where'er my Cynthia wanders
4. Where'er my Delia comes

H. R. Bishop . 553

Arr. by C. Stokes 554

.P.Da Palestrina 555

S. Webbe

5. Wherefore burn with vain desires

4. While Delia sleeps.

3. While I listen to thy voice

2. While love absorbs.

R. J. S. Stevens. 556

3. While the moonbeams all bright

4. While the moon shines bright H. R. Bishop

3. While we thus our time employ Dr. Nares
3. Whilst from our looks, fair nymph.
3. Whither away so fast.
3. Who can be happy, though in health
4. Who first will strike the deer? .
5. Who is Sylvia? what is she .
3. Who like Bacchus can control?
3. Who was it that sat in the mulberry
4. Whom call ye gay?
4. Why, Chloe, still

Voices.

5. Why flows the Muse's mournful
3. Why, Harry, what ails you?
5. Why mourns my friend? . . .
4. Why sit I here alone complaining.
4. Why so pale and wan, fond lover?.
3. Why then that blush? .

Lord Burghersh 569 .. F. Ireland . . 570

3. Will you hear how once repining
4. Wilt thou be my dearie? .
3. Wind, gentle evergreen

3. Winds, gently whisper.

4. Winds, whisper gently.

575

3. Wine is the source of all my joy 3. Wine, wine, thou art divine

. 575

4. With breath the spacious organ fill S. Webbe. 4. With hawk and hound. . . . . H. R. Bishop 3. With horns and hounds in chorus. L. Atterbury. . 576 3. With tender lambkins let me play Sir J. Stevenson 576 3. With the pomp of nodding sheaves. 4. Within an arbour of sweet briar

2. Words are easy as the wind
3. Would you sing a Catch
3. Would you wish old Care to cozen.

3. Ye birds, for whom I rear'd . . . Battishill .

3. Ye cliffs, I to your airy steep ascend
4. Ye gentle Muses

4. Ye happy fields, unknown to noise.
3. Ye heavens, if innocence deserves
5. Ye lilies that smile in the vale
4. Ye little troops of fairies
3. Ye Muses, inspire me .
5. Ye nymphs and sylvan gods
3. Ye spirits of song

3. Ye sportive loves

S. Webbe

T. Norris

4. Yes, Damon, yes, I find thee true. Sir J. Stevenson 587

Voices.

3. Yes, Fortune, I have sought thee 3. Yes, I own I love to see

G. Berg

W. Knyvett

H. R. Bishop

. Dr. Crotch

W. Horsley

4. Yes, I will go with thee, my love
3. Yes, 't is the Indian drum.
4. Yet once more, ye laurels.
4. Yield thee to pleasure, old Care
4. You pretty birds that sit and sing
4. Young Jamie loo'd me well.
3. Young man, attend to wisdom's
4. Young shepherd swains . .
3. Youre two eyn will sle me sodenly. J. S. Smith
4. You've told a story of your love

4. Zeno, Plato, Aristotle

3. Zephyr, I can tell you where

Harm. by W. Knyvett 592

S. Webbe.

Pallavicino

S. Webbe, Jun.. 595

G. Hargreaves . 595
Battishill.

. 596

THE END.

ERRATUM.

Page 300, line 17, for A BUMPER TO THE FAIRIES,

read A BUMPER TO THE FAIR.

Printed by Richard and John E. Taylor, Red Lion Court, Fleet Street.