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Theseus, O Theseus, hark! but yet in vain (Ariadne deserted by Theseus Sittinge uppon a Rock in the Island Naxos thus Complaines
Item
Theseus, O Theseus, hark! but yet in vain (Ariadne deserted by Theseus Sittinge uppon a Rock in the Island Naxos thus Complaines
Form
musical performances
Songscape
Theseus, O Theseus, hark! but yet in vain
Distressed Pilgrim whose dark clouded eyes (A Dialogue betwixt Cordanus and Amoret, on a Lost Heart)
Item
Distressed Pilgrim whose dark clouded eyes (A Dialogue betwixt Cordanus and Amoret, on a Lost Heart)
Form
editions
Songscape
Distressed Pilgrim whose dark clouded eyes
Farewell fair Saint, may not the sea and wind (To his Mistress going to Sea)
Item
Farewell fair Saint, may not the sea and wind (To his Mistress going to Sea)
Form
editions
Songscape
Farewell fair Saint, may not the sea and wind
Gaze not on Swanns in whose soft brest (Beauties Excellency)
Item
Gaze not on Swanns in whose soft brest (Beauties Excellency)
Form
editions
Songscape
Gaze not on Swanns in whose soft brest
Grieve not, dear Love, although we often part
Item
Grieve not, dear Love, although we often part
Form
editions
Songscape
Grieve not, dear Love, although we often part
Give me more Love, or more Disdain (Mediocrity in Love rejected)
Item
Give me more Love, or more Disdain (Mediocrity in Love rejected)
Form
editions
Songscape
Give me more Love, or more Disdain
Go thou Emblem of my heart (Upon a Crowned Heart sent to a Cruell Mistress)
Item
Go thou Emblem of my heart (Upon a Crowned Heart sent to a Cruell Mistress)
Form
editions
Songscape
Go thou Emblem of my heart
I long to sing the seidge of Troy (Anacreon's Ode, called, The Lute, Englished and to be sung by a Basse alone)
Item
I long to sing the seidge of Troy (Anacreon's Ode, called, The Lute, Englished and to be sung by a Basse alone)
Form
editions
Songscape
I long to sing the seidge of Troy
If my Mistress fix her eye (The Captive Lover)
Item
If my Mistress fix her eye (The Captive Lover)
Form
editions
Songscape
If my Mistress fix her eye
If when the Sun at Noon displayes (Night and Day to his Mistress)
Item
If when the Sun at Noon displayes (Night and Day to his Mistress)
Form
editions
Songscape
If when the Sun at Noon displayes
Imbre lachrymarum largo Genas spargo (An Eccho)
Item
Imbre lachrymarum largo Genas spargo (An Eccho)
Form
editions
Songscape
Imbre lachrymarum largo Genas spargo
Inquel gelato core (Tavola)
Item
Inquel gelato core (Tavola)
Form
editions
Songscape
Inquel gelato core
Ladies who gild the glittering Noon (Beauties Eclypsed)
Item
Ladies who gild the glittering Noon (Beauties Eclypsed)
Form
editions
Songscape
Ladies who gild the glittering Noon
Ladies, you whose smooth and dainty Skin (A caution to faire Ladies)
Item
Ladies, you whose smooth and dainty Skin (A caution to faire Ladies)
Form
editions
Songscape
Ladies, you whose smooth and dainty Skin
Lovely Chloris through thine eyes (Love above Beauty)
Item
Lovely Chloris through thine eyes (Love above Beauty)
Form
editions
Songscape
Lovely Chloris through thine eyes
Musick, thou Queen of souls (The Power of Musick)
Item
Musick, thou Queen of souls (The Power of Musick)
Form
editions
Songscape
Musick, thou Queen of souls
O now the certain cause I know (To a Lady weeping)
Item
O now the certain cause I know (To a Lady weeping)
Form
editions
Songscape
O now the certain cause I know
O the fickle state of Lovers (The fickle state of Lovers)
Item
O the fickle state of Lovers (The fickle state of Lovers)
Form
editions
Songscape
O the fickle state of Lovers
Sing fair Clorinda whilst you move
Item
Sing fair Clorinda whilst you move
Form
editions
Songscape
Sing fair Clorinda whilst you move
The Day's returned, and so are we, to pay (An Anniversary on the Nuptials of John Earle of Bridgewater, July 12. 1652.)
Item
The Day's returned, and so are we, to pay (An Anniversary on the Nuptials of John Earle of Bridgewater, July 12. 1652.)
Form
editions
Songscape
The Day's returned, and so are we, to pay

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