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- catalog alternative "Songs of sundrie natures".
- catalog contributor b2682224.
- catalog created "1920.".
- catalog date "1920".
- catalog date "1920.".
- catalog dateCopyrighted "1920.".
- catalog description "Songs of three parts: Lord, in thy rage. Right blest are they. Lord, in thy wrath. O God which art most merciful. Lord, hear my prayer. From dept of sin. Attend mine humble prayer. Susanna fair. The nightinggale so pleasant. When younglings first on Cupid. But when by proof they find. Upon a summer's day. Then for a boat his quiver. The greedy hawk.--Songs of four parts: Is love a boy? Boy, pity me. Wounded I am. Yet of us twain. From Citheron the warlike boy. There careless thoughts are freed. If love be just. O Lord my God. While that the sun. From virgin pure this day did spring (words by Francis Kindlemarsh) Rejoice, rejoice. An earthly tree a heavenly fruit. Cast off all doubtful care.--Songs of five parts: Weeping full sore. Penelope that longed. Compel the hawk to sit (words by Thomas Churchyard) See those sweet eyes. Love would discharge. When I was otherwise. When first by force. I thought that love had been a boy. O dear life, when may it be? (words by Sir Philip Sidney) Of gold all burnished. Her breath is more sweet.--Songs of six parts: Behold how good a thing. And as the pleasant morning dew. Who made thee Hob forsake the plough? And think ye nymphs? Love is a fit of pleasure. If in thine heart. Unto the hills mine eyes I lift. Christ rising again. Christ is risen again.".
- catalog extent "score (xxvi, 301 p.) ;".
- catalog isPartOf "The English madrigal school ; v. 15".
- catalog issued "1920".
- catalog issued "1920.".
- catalog language "eng".
- catalog publisher "London : Stainer & Bell,".
- catalog subject "M2 .F4 vol.15".
- catalog subject "Part songs, English.".
- catalog tableOfContents "Songs of three parts: Lord, in thy rage. Right blest are they. Lord, in thy wrath. O God which art most merciful. Lord, hear my prayer. From dept of sin. Attend mine humble prayer. Susanna fair. The nightinggale so pleasant. When younglings first on Cupid. But when by proof they find. Upon a summer's day. Then for a boat his quiver. The greedy hawk.--Songs of four parts: Is love a boy? Boy, pity me. Wounded I am. Yet of us twain. From Citheron the warlike boy. There careless thoughts are freed. If love be just. O Lord my God. While that the sun. From virgin pure this day did spring (words by Francis Kindlemarsh) Rejoice, rejoice. An earthly tree a heavenly fruit. Cast off all doubtful care.--Songs of five parts: Weeping full sore. Penelope that longed. Compel the hawk to sit (words by Thomas Churchyard) See those sweet eyes. Love would discharge. When I was otherwise. When first by force. I thought that love had been a boy. O dear life, when may it be? (words by Sir Philip Sidney) Of gold all burnished. Her breath is more sweet.--Songs of six parts: Behold how good a thing. And as the pleasant morning dew. Who made thee Hob forsake the plough? And think ye nymphs? Love is a fit of pleasure. If in thine heart. Unto the hills mine eyes I lift. Christ rising again. Christ is risen again.".
- catalog title "Songs of sundrie natures".
- catalog title "Songs of sundry natures : to 3. 4. 5. and 6. parts : (published in 1589, reprinted in 1610).".
- catalog type "text".