4. Since first you knew my amorous 4. Since my tears and lamenting

J. Purry.
G. Ferretti

Page .386

T. F. Walmisley 389

. T. Morley . . 389

4. Sing with thy mouth. . From the Deuteromelia'. 390

3. Sir, you are a comical fellow

3. Sister, oh say, dost thou
4. Slaves are they that heap.
4. Sleep, gentle lady

4. Slowly, father Time

3. Smiths are good fellows

Bates

. 390

. Dr. Harrington. 390

J. S. Smith. 391

. H. R. Bishop

. J. C. Clifton.

J. Hindle.

. 391

. 391

. W. Horsley.

5. Soft o'er the mountain's purple brow
3. Soft spirit of the western breeze
3. Softly sung the Bard of Mona .
4. Solo e pensoso, i più deserti campi.
4. Some say 't is ambition intoxicates
4. Sons of Dian!

5. Sophrosyne, thou guard unseen.
5. Soon as the genial Spring

R. Cooke.

J. Parry.

W. Horsley
Dr. Nares

. . 397

G. Renaldi

W. Hawes

3. Stay, oh stay, thou lovely shade 6. Stay, prithee stay

3. Stray not to those distant scenes

4. Strike, strike the lyre! ...

. H. R. Bishop

Voices.

4. Such radiant eyes who can withstand J. Danby . 3. Surgamus, eamus

3. Surly Giles's old cat was shut out

3. Sweet are the blushes on thy face.

4. Sweet bird, that sings ..
4. Sweet Echo, sweetest nymph
8. Sweet harmonist!

. .

4. Sweet is the balmy evening hour 3. Sweet is the breath. .

Carissimi.

S. Webbe

W. Horsley

Dr. Cooke

.

S. Webbe

J. McMurdie

S. Webbe. E. Taylor . J. Danby. . 411

5. Sweet is the soft, the sunny breeze
4. Sweet May, for thee the groves
3. Sweet minstrel of the moonlight
4. Sweet Muse, who lov'st

4. Sweet object of the zephyr's kiss
4. Sweet Rose of England

.

S. Webbe, Jun.. 414 . W. Horsley.

4. Sweet soothing hope allays our pain
4. Sweet stream, if e'er thy limpid flow
4. Sweet stream that winds .
3. Sweet to the morning traveller.
3. Sweet Venus, daughter of the main
3. Swiftly we fly

. 415

S. Webbe, Jun. . 418
Dr. B. Rogers

J. Dyne
. J. Parry.

4. Tears o'er my parted Thirza's grave
4. Te Deum Patrem colimus
3. Tell me, thou dear departed shade.
3. Tell me not that Cambria's lyre
5. Tell me, O Lady fair. .
5. Tell me, thou soul of her I love
3. Tell me what healing medicine.
4. Tell me when, inconstant rover.
3. Tell me, ye powers.

4. The bee, the golden daughter
4. The bee, when varying flowers
3. The Bishop of Mentz
4. The boatmen shout

418

.419

. 419

4. The breath of the briar steals
5. The breathing organ swells.
5. The clouds of night come rolling

. Dr. Alcock
. J. Parry.

S. Webbe.

427

428

429

429

. 430

431

4. The death of fair Adonis I deplore. S. Webbe 3. The fairest bud our land can boast. S. Nelson 3. The festal eve, o'er earth and sky. H. R. Bishop 4. The fields abroad with spangled . . T. Morley 4. The fool that is wealthy is sure. 3. The generous heart will never 4. The girl that I love is as mild. 3. The gloamin saw us a' sit down. 4. The glorious sun shall shine on thee S. Webbe. 3. The huge, huge globe has enough. H. R. Bishop 4. The idol of our hopes and fears. . H. R. Bishop 434 5. The lark's sweet notes that steal . J. C. Nightingale 435 5. The laughing powers

3. The leaf of the laurel may be 4. The leaf that falls in autumn's hour. 3. The lovelorn maid, when tempests. 4. The lovely Delia smiles again . . Dr. Callcott . 3. The man who in his breast contains S. Webbe. 4. The midges dance aboon the burn. W. Knyvett . 3. The moments past, if thou art wise T. F. Walmisley 441 3. The monk must arise . . H. R. Bishop 4. The moonlight peeps o'er yonder. Dr. Smith 4. The nightly wolf is baneful . . . 3. The news is bad, our troops are fled 4. The poet loves the generous wine. 3. The red, red wine in the beaker 4. The rose, love's blushing emblem 4. The Savoyard from clime to clime. 5. The shepherd's pipes are sweetly. L. Marenzio. 4. The silver queen, whose cheerful. H. R. Bishop

411

G. Hargreaves . 443 . H. R. Bishop 444

T. F. Walmisley 445 H. R. Bishop 416

S. Webbe.

3. The sport is an emblem of love.
4. The sun that sets again shall gild.

Gibbons

. Dr. Arne.

S. Webbe.

4. They heard a most melodious sound
4. They played in air, the trembling
4. They say there's a flower that lives
4. Thine am I, dearest . .

. 456 T. F. Walmisley 457

M. P. King. . 458

Sir. J. Stevenson 459

J. L. Ellerton 459
C. Monteverde.. 459
Dr. Callcott

4. Think not, my love, when secret
3. Think when to pleasure the powers S. Webbe.
4. Think'st thou, my Damon, I'd forgo R. J. S. Stevens 462
3. Thirsis, let some pity move thee.
3. This bubbling stream

3. This tomb be thine, Anacreon !.
4. Though mirth our object.
5. Thou beauteous spark of heavenly.
8. Thou blessing sent us from above
4. Thou cheerful bee.

460

• 461

. T. Morley. . 462

R. Cooke.

. Dr. Hayes
S. Webbe.

J. Danby. . 465

T. F. Walmisley 466

W. Jackson

S. Webbe.
Dr. Callcott.
W. Linley
W. Jackson

3. Thou fairest proof of beauty's
8. Thou cypress-tree, if once thou see.
4. Thou shalt show me the path of life
4. Thou, to whom the world unknown
3. Thou, to whose eyes I bend . . .
3. Thou who alone dost all my thoughts J. Danby.
5. Thou who didst put to flight

467

. 468

468

469

469

3. Though Autumn's hand extended.

4. Though cruelty denies my view. . J. McMurdie 4. Though from thy bank of velvet Dr. Callcott. 5. Though he be now a grey, grey friar H. R. Bishop

Voices.

5. Through groves sequestered.

Page

S. Webbe, Jun.. 473

S. Webbe.

.

3. Thus Colin to the nymph he loved.
3. Thus I steer my bark and sail
3. Thus let us gently kiss..
4. Thus to love and thus to live
5. Thy beauteous eyes shine
5. Thyrsis, who feeds the virgin's
3. Time impatient hurries on
4. 'Tis Beauty calls, ye tuneful band.
3. 'Tis hum-drum, 't is mum mum.
4. 'Tis life to young lovers

S.Webbe

. J. C. Pring.

J. Danby.

S. Webbe

. Dr. Harrington. 479 J. C. Clifton.

4.80

T. F. Walmisley 481

S.Webbe

4. 'T is not to win the wreath of fame Arr. by Loder 3. 'Tis the signal chime

. Dr. Boyce

R. Cooke.

S. Webbe

Dr. Aylward. . 488

H. R. Bishop

488

Sir J. Stevenson 489

3. To love and wine your voices raise F. Ireland

3. To love thee, O my Emma . . . Dr. Crotch 490 4. Tomorrow, tomorrow, thou loveliest T. F. Walmisley. 490 4. To mute and to material things. 4. To our social band-prosperity!

4. To see his face, the lion walks H. R. Bishop

4. To soften care and sweeten life.
3. To that loved bosom I am dear.
4. To the festive board let's hie
5. To the gods of the ocean I pray
4. To the pale tyrant.

5. To thee, who art the summer's
4. To these lone shades

4. To thy lover, dear, discover.

493