Hilton, John, 1599-1657.
Middleton, Wisc. : A-R Editions, c2004.
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Part of the series Recent researches in the music of the Renaissance, 0486-123x 137;Recent researches in the music of the Renaissance v. 137.
Notes:
- For 3 voices, unaccompanied.
- Words given also as text, p. xvi-xvii.
- Includes bibliographical references.
- To sport our merry meeting — My mistress frowns You lovers that have loves astray — Phoebe tells me when I woo — Coelia’s wound and mine were one — Dear, may some other, since not I — Though me you do disdain to view — Love wounded me — The woodbine, Flora, doth decay — I heard a withered maid complain — Leave off, sad Philomel — O had not Venus been beguiled — Tell me, dear, fain would I know — Faint not, lovers, for denials — Gifts of feature and of mind — As Flora slept, and I lay waking — When Flora frowns I hope for peace — Love laid his yoke upon me — Now is the summer springing — Come, sprightly mirth — Come, let’s crown this famous night — Hero, kiss me or I die Quickly send it then unto me — If it be love to sit and mourn — Fly, Philomel, to deserts fly — Who master is in music’s art — Appendix: Crowned with flowers When as I glance on my lovely Phyllis O sacred tree.
Subjects:
Requested by Aamodt – AR Editions