Song XVIII.-In vain you tell your parting lover. Prior. Has been set by Mr. Jackson, and others. The following is a minuet by Geminiani, to which it is very happily adapted.

her I love. Alas! what dangers en the main

VOWS and cold dis-dain.

Song XIX.-Fain would you ease my troubled heart.

Air unknown.

Song XX.-Why Delia ever when I gaze.

Larghetto.

Song XXI.-Ah, blame me not if no despair. Wolseley. Song XXII.-Wrong not, sweet mistress of my heart. Raleigh, Song XXIII.-You may cease to complain.

No airs known.

Song XXIV.-Saw you the nymph whom I adore. Carey. Set by the author.

Larghetto.

#

Saw you the nymph whom I adore? Saw

Song XXV. Tell me no more how fair she is. Bp. King.
No air known.

Song XXVI. The nymph that undoes me is fair and unkind.
Set by Dr. Green.

The nymph that undoes me, is

fair and un-kind; No

heart, the joy of my eye, And the cause of a flame that

&

ne-ver can die; The cause of a flame that never can die.

Song XXVII. Take, oh take those lips away.

Set by Mr. Galliard. (It has been likewise set by Mr. Jackson of Exeter, and others.)

Slow.

Take, oh! take those lips a-way, That so sweetly

were forsworn; And those eyes, the break of day, Lights that

do mislead the morn.

But my kisses bring again,

Seals of love, though seal'd in vain. But my kiss-es bring again,

Seals of love, though seal'd in vain.

Song XXVIII. Go lovely rose.

Waller.

Originally set by Henry Lawes, and since by others, but with little

success.

Go rose, my Chloe's bosom grace, My Chloe's

bosom grace, How happy should I prove, How happy

should I prove, Might I supply that envied place With

Beneath her eye, Involv'd in fra-grance burn