Song XIX.-I'm not one of your fops, who to please a coy lass. Budgell. Air unknown. Song XX.-Let not Love on me bestow. Steele. Was set, in a most laboured mechanical manner, by Daniel Purcell, for Mrs. Harris: but his music was not thought worthy of insertion. It is preserved in the 6th volume of Durfey's 'Pills to Purge Melancholy.' Song XXI.-Give me more love, or more disdain. Carew. Was originally set by Henry Lawes. (See his 'Ayres and Dia- Song XXII.-If love be life, I long to die. Davison. Song XXIII.—Shall I, wasting in despair. Wither. The original music is not known; and of the later airs none ap. peared worth copying. Song XXIV.-Shall I, like an hermit, dwell. Raleigh. Not known. Song XXV.-Why so pale and wan, fond lover? Suckling. Sung by Mrs. Cross in the Mock Astrologer:' Set by Mr. Ramondon. It was likewise set by Dr. Arne; but the work of neither composer appeared to be worthy of insertion. Song XXVI.-Ye little Loves, that round her wait. tr Ye little loves that round her wait, To Song XXVII.-'Tis now since I sat down before. Suckling. Air unknown. Song XXVIII.-The merchant to secure his treasure. Prior. Was poorly set by Dr. Green. The following music is by Mr. Jackson of Exeter. treasure Con-veys it in a borrow'd name; Eu soft-est verse, my darling lyre, Up-on Eu-phe-lia's VOL. III. toilet lay, When Chlo-e not-ed M her de-sire, That I should sing, that I should play. My lyre I tune, my voice I raise, But with my num-bers mix my sighs; And whilst I sing Eu-phe-lia's praise, I fix my soul on Loves a-round, Remark'd how ill we all dissembled. Fair 1 酷 Chloe blush'd, Euphe-lia frown'd; I sung, and gaz'd, I play'd and trembled; Ani Venus to the Loves around re mark'd, how ill we all dis--sem--bled: And Venus to the Loves around, Remark'd how ill we all dis-sem-bled. Song XXIX.-In vain, dear Chloe, you suggest. Yonge. Set by Mr. Dieupart. In vain, dear Chloe, you suggest, That I in-con--stant have poss--ess'd, Or lov'd a fair-er |