English Lute Songs. Book 2

Contents

• Dowland: Awake, sweet love
• Dowland: Cleare and Cloudie sweet as Aprill showring
• Dowland: Come again, sweet love doth now invite
• Dowland: Come away, come, sweet love
• Dowland: Daphne was not so chaste
• Dowland: Far from triumphing Court
• Dowland: Farewell unkind farewell
• Dowland: Fie on this feigning
• Dowland: Fine knacks for ladies
• Dowland: Flow my teares (Lacrimæ)
• Dowland: Flow not so fast, ye fountains
• Dowland: I saw my Lady weepe
• Dowland: If my complaints could passions move
• Dowland: In darkness let me dwell
• Dowland: Lady, if you so spite me
• Dowland: Now, O now, I needs must part
• Dowland: Shall I sue?
• Dowland: Sleep, wayward thoughts
• Dowland: Sorrow, stay
• Dowland: Sweet stay awhile
• Dowland: Time stands still
• Dowland: To ask for all thy love
• Dowland: Toss not my soul
• Dowland: Weepe you no more, sad fountaines
• Dowland: What if I never speed?
• Dowland: When Phoebus first did Daphne love
• Jones, Robert: Fie, what a coil is here!
• Jones, Robert: Go To Bed, Sweet Muse
• Jones, Robert: My father fain would have me take a man
• Jones, Robert: My love hath her true love betrayed
• Jones, Robert: What if I seek for love of thee?
• Martin, Richard: Change thy mind since she doth change
• Mason, G R: Dido was the Carthage Queen
• Morley: Absence, hear thou my protestation
• Morley: I saw my lady weeping
• Morley: It was a lover and his lass
• Morley: O Grief, even on the bud
• Pilkington: Diaphenia
• Pilkington: Down-a-down
• Pilkington: Now let her change
• Pilkington: Rest sweet Nimphs
• Rosseter: If I hope I pine
• Rosseter: If she forsake me
• Rosseter: Kind in unkindness
• Rosseter: Shall I come if I swim?
• Rosseter: Sweet come again
• Rosseter: Though far from joy
• Rosseter: What then is love but mourning?
• Rosseter: When Laura smiles