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Percival Vivian (ed.), Campion's Works
Contents
- Close section Front Matter
- Close sectionA Book of Ayres
- TO THE RIGHT VERTVOVS AND WORTHY KNIGHT, SIR THOMAS MOVNSON.
- TO THE READER.
- A Table of halfe the Songs contained in this Booke, by T. C.
- I. My sweetest Lesbia let us live and love
- II. Though you are young and I am old
- III. I care not for these Ladies
- IV. Follow thy fair sun, unhappy shadow
- V. My love hath vowed he will forsake me
- VI. When to her lute Corrina sings
- VII. Turn back, you wanton flyer
- VIII. It fell on a summers day
- IX. The Sypres curtain of the night is spread
- X. Follow your Saint, follow with accents sweet
- XI. Fair, if you expect admiring
- XII. Thou art not fair for all thy red and white
- XIII. See where she flies enraged from me
- XIV. Blame not my cheeks, though pale with love they be
- XV. When the God of merry love
- XVI. Mistress, since you so much desire
- XVII. Your fair looks enflame my desire
- XVIII. The man of life upright
- XIX. Hark, all you ladies that do sleep
- XX. When thou must home to shades of under ground
- XXI. Come, let us sound with melody, the praises
- A Table of the rest of the Songs con-tained in this Booke, made by Philip Rosseter.
- I. Sweete come againe.
- II. And would you see.
- III. No grave for woe
- IIII. If I urge my kind desires
- V. What hearts content
- VI. Let him that will be free
- VII. Reprove not love
- VIII. And would you faine
- IX. When Laura smiles.
- X. Long have mine eyes.
- XI. Though far from joy.
- XII. Shall I come if I swim.
- XIII. Aie me, that love.
- XIIII. Shall then a traitorous
- XV. If I hope I pine.
- XVI. Unless there were consent.
- XVII. If she forsakes me.
- XVIII. What is a day.
- XIX. Kind in unkindness.
- XX. What then is love but.
- XXI. Whether men do laugh.
- Observations in the Art of English Poesy
- The Description of a Masque: Presented before the Kinges Maiestie at White-Hall
- Relation of Royal Entertainment given by Lord Knowles
- The Description, speeches and songs of the Lords Maske
- Close sectionSongs of Mourning
- ILLVSTRISSIMO, POTENTISSIMOQVE PRINCIPI, FREDRICO QVINTO, RHENI COMITI PALATINO, DVCI BAVARIÆ, &C.
- An Elegy upon the untimely death of Prince Henry
- To the Most Sacred King James
- To the Most Sacred Queen Anne
- To the Most High and Mighty Prince Charles
- To the Most Princely and Virtuous the Lady Elizabeth
- To the Most Illustrious and Mighty Frederick the fifth, Count Palatine of the Rhine
- To the most disconsolate Great Britain
- To the World
- Further
- Close sectionTwo Books of Ayres
- TO THE RIGHT HONOVRABLE, BOTH IN BIRTH AND VERTVE, FRANCIS, EARLE OF CVMBERLAND.
- TO THE Reader.
- A TABLE OF ALL THE SONGS contayned in these Bookes.
- Close sectionThe First Book
- I. Author of light
- II. The man of life upright
- III. Where are all thy beauties now?
- IIII. Out of my souls depth
- V. View me, Lord, a work of thine
- VI. Bravely decked come forth, bright day
- VII. To Music bent is my retired mind
- VIII. Tune thy Music to thy heart
- IX. Most sweet and pleasing
- X. Wise men patience never want
- XI. Never weather-beaten sail
- XII. Lift up to heaven, sad wretch
- XIII. Loe when back mine eye
- XIIII. As by the streams of Babylon
- XV. Sing a Song of joy
- XVI. Awake, thou heavy spright
- XVII. Come cheerful day
- XVIII. Seek the Lord
- XIX. Lighten, heavy heart, thy spright
- XX. Jack and Jone they think no ill
- XXI. All looks be pale
- Close sectionThe Second Book of Ayres
- TO THE RIGHT NOBLE, AND VERTVOVS Henry Lord Clifford, Son and Heyre to the Right Honourable, Francis, Earle of Cvmberland.
- To the reader.
- I. Vain men whose follies
- II. How easi'y wert thou chained
- III. Harden now thy tired hart
- IIII. O what unhoped for sweet supply
- V. Where she her sacred bower adorns
- VI. Faine would I my love disclose
- VII. Give beauty all her right
- VIII. O dear that I with thee
- IX. Good men, show if you can tell
- X. What harvest helfe so sweet is ?
- XI. Sweet, exclude me not
- XII. The peaceful Western wind
- XIII. There is none, ô none but you
- XIIII. Pin'd I am and like to die
- XV. So many loves have I neglected
- XVI. Through your strangeness
- XVII. Come away, arm'd with loves
- XVIII. Come, you pretty false-eyed
- XIX. A secret love or two
- XX. Her rosy cheeks
- XXI. Where shall I refuge seek?
- The Description of a Masque Presented in the Banqueting room at Whitehall
- Close sectionThe Third and Fourth Book of Ayres
- A Table of all the Songs contayned in the two Bookes following.
- TO MY HONOVRABLE FRIEND, SR THOMAS MOVNSON, KNIGHT AND BARONET.
- Close sectionThe Third Book
- I. Oft have I sighed
- II. Now let her change
- III. Were my heart as
- IIII. Maids are simple, some men say
- V. So tired are all my thoughts
- VI. Why presumes thy pride
- VII. Kind are her answers
- VIII. O grief, O spite
- IX. O never to be moved
- X. Break now, my heart, and die
- XI. If Love loves truth
- XII. Now winter nights enlarge
- XIII. Awake, thou spring
- XIIII. What is it that men possess?
- XV. Fire that must flame
- XVI. If thou long'st so much
- XVII. Shall I come, sweet love?
- XVIII. Thrice toss these Oaken
- XIX. Be thou then my beauty
- XX. Fire, fire, fire, fire ; loe, here
- XXI. O sweet delight
- XXII. Thus I resolve
- XXIII. Come, ô come, my lifes
- XXIIII. Could my heart more
- XXV. Sleep, angry beauty
- XXVI. Silly boy, 'tis full Moon yet
- XXVII. Never love unless you can
- XXVIII. So quick, so hot
- XXIX. Shall I then hope
- Close sectionThe Fourth Book of Ayes
- TO MY WORTHY FRIEND, Mr Iohn Mounson, Sonne and Heyre to Sir Thomas Mounson, Knight and Baronet.
- TO THE READER.
- I. Leave prolonging
- II. Respect my faith
- III. Thou joy'st, fond boy
- IIII. Vyle, love, mine eyes
- V. Every Dame affects good fame
- VI. So sweet is thy discourse
- VII. There is a Garden in her face
- VIII. To his sweet Lute
- IX. Young and simple though I am
- X. Love me or not
- XI. What means this folly ?
- XII. Dear, if I with guile
- XIII. O Love, where are thy shafts ?
- XIIII. Beauty is but a painted hell
- XV. Are you what your ?
- XVI. Since she, even she
- XVII. I must complain
- XVIII. Thinkest thou to seduce
- XIX. Her fair inflaming eyes
- XX. Turn all thy thoughts
- XXI. If any hath the heart to kill
- XXII. Beauty, since you
- XXIII. Your fair looks
- XXIIII. Fain would I wed
- Close sectionA New Way of making Four Parts in Counterpoint, etc
- Close sectionAyres sung and played at Brougham Castle in Westmoreland in the Kings Entertainment
- I. A Dialogue sung the first night, the King being at supper
- II. Another Dialogue, to be sung at the same time
- III. The Kings Good-night
- IIII. Come follow me, my wandering mates
- V. A Ballad
- VI. The Dance
- VII. A Song
- VIII. Truth, sprung from heaven, shall shine
- IX. The Farewell Song
- X. The Lords Welcome, sung before the Kings Goodnight
- Close sectionEpigrammatum
- Close sectionEpigrammatum
- Close sectionEpigrammatum Liber Primus
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- Close sectionEpigrammatum Liber Secundus
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- Close sectionEpigrammatum Liber Primus
- Close sectionEpigrammatum
- Umbra
- Close sectionElegiarum Liber
- Close section
End Matter
- Close sectionAppendix to the Latin Poems
- Close sectionOccasional Verses
- Canto Secundo
- Canto tertio
- Canto quarto
- Canto quinto
- Prefixed to John Dowland's First Book of Songs or Ayres [1597] Thomæ Campiani Epigramma
- From Francis Davison's Poetical Rhapsody [1602] a Hymn in praise of Neptune
- Prefixed to Barnabe Barne's Four Books of Offices [1606] in honour of the Author
- What if a day, or a month, or a year
- Prefixed to Alphonso Ferrabosco's Ayres [1609] to the Worthy Author
- Prefixed to Coryate's Crudities [1611] Incipit Thomas Campianvs Medicinæ Doctor
- Prefixed to Thomas Ravenscroft's a Brief Discourse
- NOTES
- BIBLIOGRAPHY
- LIST OF PRINCIPAL MSS. CONSULTED
- INDEX OF FIRST LINES
- INDEX OF PERSONAL NAMES
