Select English songs and dialogues of the 16th and 17th centuries
By: edited by Arnold Dolmetsch
Publisher: Boosey & Co.
Published: 1898
Place of publication: London; New York
Language: eng
Subjects: Songs with lute; Vocal duets with lute; Music; Ayres; Vocal duets with harpsichord; Songs with harpsichord
Notes: For 1-2 voices, with lute or harpsichord acc.

Library's Ref. copy has the two volumes bound together in one.
Table of contents: title: bk. 1. My lytell prety one / anonymous, c. 1550. As I walkt forth / Rob. Johnson. Have you seen but a whyte lillie grow / anonymous, 1614. About the sweet bag of a bee / Henry Lawes. Bid me but live and I will live / Henry Lawes. Amidst the mirtles as I walke / Henry Lawes. Of thee, kind boy / William Webb. I am confirm'd a woman can / Henry Lawes. Gather your rosebuds while you may / William Lawes. The angler's song / Henry Lawes. I prethee keep my sheep for me / Nicholas Laneare. Why sigh'st thou, shepherd? / John Jenkins; title: bk. 2. O death rock me asleep / Ann Boleyn. With my love my life was nestled / Thomas Morley. Love wing'd my hopes / Thomas Morley. What if my mistresse / Thomas Morley. The lachrymae pavan / John Dowland. Now ye springe is come / author unknown. I prethee sweet / Henry Lawes. Cloris sigh'd / author unknown. Lye still my deare / author unknown. The primrose / Henry Lawes. O my Clarissa / William Lawes. The lark / Henry Lawes.