Selected quad for the lemma: prince_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
prince_n	arm_n	charm_v	engross_v	51	3	16.2201	5	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A56293	Orpheus Britannicus, A collection of all the choicest songs for one, two, and three voices compos'd by Mr. Henry Purcell ; together with such symphonies for violins or flutes, as were by him design'd for any of them, and a through-bass to each song, figur'd for the organ, harpsichord, or theorbo-lute ...; Vocal music. Selections	Purcell, Henry, 1659-1695.	1698 (1698)	Wing P4218; ESTC R231719	79,791	448

the Heart and gives me pan╌gs no word can speak it Wracks me it Wracks me in each Vi╌tal part sure sure when you go sure when you go my Heart will break sure sure my Heart will break since I for you so much for you so much en╌dure may I not may I not hope you will you will believe 't is you a╌lone 't is you a╌lone these Wounds these Wounds these Wounds can Cure which are the Fountains of my Grief 't is you alone you alone you a╌lone these Wounds can cure which are the Fountains are the Fountains of my Grief A SONG for Two Voices on the Late Queens Birth-day Britain now BRi╌tain now now now now now now now thy Cares beguile now now now now now now now now thy Cares beguile Britain now Britain now now now now now now no╌w now now now now now now thy Cares beguile now now now now now no╌w thy Cares beguile now now now now thy Cares beguile now now now now now no╌w thy Cares beguile Bless the Day Bless the Day Bless the Day the Day the Day thy Cares beguile Bless the Day Bless the Day Bless the Day the Day the the Day Bless the Day Bless the Day the Day that Bless our Isle Bless Bless Day Bless the Day Bless the Day Bless the Day that Bless our Isle Bless Bless Bless the Day that Ble╌ss our Isle Bless the Day that Bless our Isle End with the first strain An ELOGY upon the Death of Mr. Thomas Farmer B. M. YOung Thir╌sis Fate ye Hills and Gro╌ves deplore Thirsis Thirsis the Pride of all the Plains the Joy╌of Nymphs and En╌vy and En╌vy of the Swains the gentle Thir╌sis is no more the gen╌tle Thir╌sis is no more no more Oh! no more the gen╌tle Thir╌sis is no more What what makes the Spring re╌tire what what what what makes the Spring re╌tire and Groves their Songs de╌cline What what what what makes the Spring re╌tire what what what what makes the Spring re╌tire and Groves their Songs de╌cline Soft What what Nature for her lov'd Thir╌sis seems to pine for her Loud lov'd Thir╌sis seems to pine whose are╌ful Strains and tune╌ful Lyre made the Spring bloom and did the Groves in╌spire and did the Groves in╌spire whose art╌ful Strains and tune╌ful Lyre made the Spring bloom and did the Soft Groves in╌spire and did the Groves in╌spire What what can the droop╌ing Sons of Art from this sad hour what what can the drooping Sons of Art from this sad hour impart to cha╌rm the Cares of Life and ea╌se the Lover's smart and CHORVS ea╌se the Lo╌ver's smart While thus thus in dis╌mal Notes we mourn and While thus thus in dismall Notes we mour╌n dis╌mal Notes we mourn in dis╌mal Notes we mourn the skilful Shepherd's while thus in dis╌mal Notes we mourn the skilful Shepherd's Urn to the gla╌d Skies to the gla╌d the gla╌d Skies his Urn to the gla╌d Skies his Harmony he bears and as he charm'd the Earth and as he charm'd the Earth as he charm'd Harmony he bears and as he charm'd the Earth and as he charm'd as he charm'd the Earth transports transports the Spheres and as he charm'd the Earth transports repeat the Spheres the Earth transport's transports the Spheres and as he charm'd the Earth transports repeat the Spheres A Trumpet Song Sung by Mr. Bowen in the Libertine destroy'd TO Arms to Arms to Arms to Arms to Arms to Arms Hero╌ick Prince to Arms to Arms to Arms to Arms to Arms to Arms He╌ro╌ick Prince to Arms to Arms to Arms to Arms to Arms Glo╌ry like Love has pow'r╌ful Charms Glo╌ry like Love has pow'r╌ful Charms let Glo╌ry let Glo╌ry now thy Soul ingross and recompence its Ri╌vals loss bid Trumpets sound bid Trumpets sound sou╌nd and nothing nothing name but Battles but Battles but Bat╌tles Con╌quests Tri╌umphs Tri╌umphs Fame Tri╌umphs Tri╌umphs Fame A single SONG YE gen╌tle Spirits of the Air ye gen╌tle Spirits of the Air appear appear appear appear prepare prepare ╌ prepare pre╌pare and joyn your ten╌der Voices here appear appear appear appear prepa╌re prepare pre╌pare and joyn your ten╌der Voices here Catch catch a repeat repeat repeat repeat repeat the trem╌bling sounds a╌new repeat repeat the trem╌bling soun╌ds a╌new Soft soft soft as her sighs and sw╌eet as Pearly dew and sw╌eet as Pearly dew run ╌run╌new Di╌vi╌sion run new Di╌vi╌sion and such Measure keep as when you lull you lull the God of Love a╌sleep ╌as when you lull you lull the God of Love a╌sleep Da Capo A SONG for Two Voices WHat can we what can we poor Fe╌males do when What can we can we poor Fa╌males do when Pressing Teasing Pressing Teasing Lovers sue What can we what can Pressing Teasing Pressing Teasing Lovers sue What can we what can we poor poor Females do Fate affords no o╌ther way but De╌ny╌ing we poor poor Females do Fate affords no o╌ther way but De╌ny╌ing or Com╌ply╌ing but De╌ny╌ing or Com╌ply╌ing First Strain again or Comyly╌ing but De╌ny╌ing or Com╌ply╌ing And Resenting or Consenting and Resenting or consenting does a╌like╌our Hopes betray And Resenting or Consenting or Consenting does a╌like╌our Hopes betray End with the first strain A Mad SONG BEneath a Poplar's shadow lay me no ra╌ging Fires will there dis╌may Soft me near some silver Current lying near some silver Current lying Oh! oh under slee╌py Poppies dying I swell╌and am bigger I swell╌and am bigger than Typhon e're was with a strong band of Brass oh bind me oh bind me about lest my Bosom shou'd burst for the secret to pass and the Fu╌ry get out I cannot I will not I cannot I will not be vex't any longer while I ra╌ge I grow weak while I ra╌ge while I ra╌ge I grow weak and the Goddess grows stronger A Verse out of the late Queen's Birthday SONG MY Prayers or'e heard Heav'n has at last bestow'd the mighty mighty Blessing which it long has ow'd at length the Bount'ous Gods have sent us down a Brightness second on╌ly to their own I see the rou╌nd years successive╌ly mo╌ve to Ripen her Beauty and Crown them with Love A Hero re╌nown'd in Vertue and Arms shall wear the soft Chain and submit to her Charms and Hy╌men and Hebe and Hy╌men and Hebe shall make it their Care to pour all their joys╌on the Val'ant and Fair. AS A╌mo╌ret and Thir╌sis lay as A╌mo╌ret as A╌mo╌ret and As A╌mo╌ret and Thir╌sis lay as A╌mo╌ret and Thir╌sis lay Melting melting melting melt╌ing the hours in gen╌tle Thir╌sis lay Melting melting melt╌ing the hours in gen╌tle play Joyning joyning joyning Fa╌ces Mingling Kis╌ses mingling Kis╌ses play Joyning joyning joyning Fa╌ces Mingling Kis╌ses mingling mingling Kis╌ses and ex╌chang╌ing harmless Blis╌ses Kis╌ses mingling Kis╌ses and ex╌chang╌ing harmless Blis╌ses He trem╌bling cry'd with eager ea╌ger hast let me let me He trem╌bling cry'd with eager eager hast oh let me Feed oh oh let me let me let me let me Feed oh oh let me let me let me oh oh oh oh oh let

the Bass-Viol Price 6 d. Books in the Press and will be speedily Published THe Third Book of Wit and Mirth Or Pills to Purge Melancholy Being a Collection of the best old and New Songs and Ballads with the Tunes to each Price bound 1 s. 6 d. Dr. Blow's Choice Collection of Lessons for the Harpsichord or Spinett fairly Engraven Price Stitch'd 1 s. 6 d. Twenty four New Country Dances ' never before Printed Price Stitch'd 6 d. Likewise all sorts of Ruled Paper and Books of all Sizes may be had Bound or sold in Quires With Books on all other Subjects A Table of the SONGS Contain'd in this BOOK A. AH cruel Nymph Page 4 April who till now has mourn'd 28 As Amoret and Thirsis lay 50 Ah! how hapyy are we 60 A Prince of glorious Race descended 69 And Lo a Sacred fury sweell'd her breast 135 B. Britain now thy Cares beguile 32 Beneath a Poplers shadow lay me 47 But Ah! how much are our Delights 82 Brigantium Honour'd with a Race divine 99 C. Crown the Year and Crown the day 1 Crown the Altar Deck the Shrine 6 Come all ye Songsters of the Sky 8 Come all to me 87 Come let us agree 91 F. For tho' the Sun has all the Summers Glory 67 Fair Iris and her Swain 153 G. Genius of England 121 H. Hark! how all Things in one Sound Rejoyce 17 Hark! the Ecchoing Air a Triumph Sings 18 Here 's the Summer sprightly Gay 24 Hark! how the Songsters of the Grove 76 Hence with your triffling Deity 80 Here ye Gods of Britain 93 Hark each Tree it's silence breaks 157 I. I Lov'd fair Celia 150 I spy Celia 166 Julia Julia your unjust disdain 145 L. Let the Fises and the Clarions 20 Love in their little Veins Inspires 81 Let us Dance let us Sing 152 M. May the God of Witt Inspire the sacred Nine 9 My Prayers are heard 48 Musick for a while shall all our cares beguile 126 Many many Days may She behold 137 May her blest Example Chase 151 N. Next Winter comes Slowly Pale Meager and Old 26 O. On the Brow of Richmond Hill 128 Oh! Fair Cedaria 147 Oh! the sweet delights of Love 175 P. Pious Celinda goes to Prayers 63 R. Return Revolting Rebells 88 S. Scorn'd Envy Heer 's nothing that thou const blast 57 Sound the Trumpet beat the Warlike Drum 73 See my many Colour'd Feilds 25 Sing ye Druids all your Voices raise 96 So when the Glittering queen of Night 110 Sound Fame thy Brazen Trumpet sound 129 T. Thrice happy Lovers 2 Thus the Gloomy world began to shine 11 Thus the ever grateful spring 22 The fatal hour comes on a pace 30 To Arms Heroick Prince 39 Their looks are such that mercy flows 58 They tell us that you mighty Pow'rs above 56 The Father Brave as e're was Dane 70 The Bashfull Thames 102 The Pale and the Purple Rose 107 'T is Wine was made to rule the Day 171 V. Underneath this Mirtle shade 141 W. What can we poor Females do 46 Wake Quivera Wake 52 Why shou'd Men quarrel here 54 When a cruel long Winter has frozen the Earth 64 Who can from Joy refrain 66 When my Acmelia Smiles She Wounds me 113 When Lovely Phillis thou art kind 114 Wonderous Machine 115 Why my Daphne why complaining 131 Y. Young Thyrsis Fate ye Hills and Groves 35 Ye gentle Spirits of the Air 43 Yes Daphne in your Face 16 The end of the Table Advertisement HAving a Collection of the Best Prints both Foreign and Domestick as also several Curious Paintings for Closets and Adornments of other Rooms I design for the future to Sell at my Shop in the Temple-Change where all Persons may be Accomodated at reasonable Rates with all the New Prints as they come forth The Effigies of Dr. Blow the late Mr Henry Purcell and Mr. Dryden in Frames at 1 s. 6 d. each and 6 d. a peice in Sheets ORPHEUS BRITANNICUS The Second BOOK Crown the Year A single SONG CRown the Year Crown the Year and Crown the Day while diâ•Œstant shoars while diâ•Œstant shoars the Triâ•Œbute pay while neâ•Œver failâ•Œing Thames shall glide while never never never failâ•Œing Thames shall glide with Treasures and Pleasures with Treasures and Pleasures renew'd with each Tide with Pleaâ•Œsures and Treaâ•Œsures renew'd with each Tide An EPITHALAMIUM THrice Happy Thrice happy Thrice happy happy happy Lovers may you be for ever ever ever ever free may you be for ever ever ever ever free from the tormentâ•Œing Devil Jealousie from all the anxious caâ•Œres and striâ•Œse that atâ•Œtenâ•Œds a Married life Thrice happy thrice happy thrice happy happy happy hapâ•Œpy hapâ•Œpy Lovers may you be for ever ever ever ever ever free Be to one aâ•Œnother true Be to one aâ•Œnother true kind to her kind kind to her as she 's to you and since the errors since the erâ•Œrors of the Night are past may he be eâ•Œver may he be eâ•Œver may he be eâ•Œver eâ•Œver conâ•Œstant she be eâ•Œver she be eâ•Œver eâ•Œver eâ•Œver Chast may he be ever eâ•Œver Conâ•Œstant she be eâ•Œver she be eâ•Œver eâ•Œver eâ•Œver Chast Ah! cruel Nymph A single SONG AH cruel cruel ah cruel Nymph ah ah cruel Nymph you give despair when with deâ•Œliâ•Œght I shou'd approach thee still still with Silâ•Œvia you reproach me Ah! cruel Nymph ah cruel Nymph still still still with Silvia you reâ•Œproach me still still still still with the deâ•Œluding Fair Too long too long I own I own too lonâ•Œg she has maintain'd her Conquest when her Love was seign'd but Charming Aiâ•Œry Humorous and Gay Humorous Humorous Humorous Humorous and Gaâ•Œy and Gaâ•Œy you from my Eyes you from my Eyes have driâ•Œven the Mist away Charming Aiâ•Œry Humorous Humorous Humorous and Gaâ•Œy and Gaâ•Œy and Gaâ•Œy you from my Eyes you from my Eyes have driâ•Œven the Mist aâ•Œway Crown the Altar Deck the Shrine A single SONG CRown the Alâ•Œtar Deck the Shrine Crown the Alâ•Œtar Deckâ•Œthe Shrine Deckâ•Œthe Shrine Beâ•Œhold beâ•Œhold the Bright Seâ•Œraâ•Œphick throng the bright Seraphick throng prepare our Harâ•Œmoâ•Œny to join our Harâ•Œmoâ•Œny to join the Saâ•Œcred Quire attend too long â•ŒBeâ•Œhold beâ•Œhold the Bright Seâ•Œraâ•Œphick throng the Bright Seraphick throng preâ•Œpare our Harâ•Œmony to join our Harâ•Œmony to joiâ•Œn the Saâ•Œcred Quire attend to longâ•ŒCrown the alâ•Œtar Deck the Shrine Crown the Alâ•Œtar Deckâ•Œthe Shrine Deckâ•Œthe Shrine Deckâ•Œthe Shrine A SONG in the 2d Act of the Fairy-Queen COme all come all all all come all ye Songâ•Œsters of the Sky Wake and assemble Wake and asâ•Œsemâ•Œble in this Wood Come all all all come all all all ye Songsters of the Sky Wakeâ•Œand asâ•Œsemble Wake and asâ•Œsemble in this Wood But no ill boâ•Œding Bird be nigh no none but the harmâ•Œless and the good but no ill boâ•Œding Bird be nigh no none but the Harmâ•Œless and the Good no none no none but the Harmless none but the Harmless and the Good no none but the Harmless and the Good A SONG for Three Voices in the Fairy