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:{{EdNotes|Please click on the link for preview/playback/PDF download. Figured bass realised editorially}} ...an adaptation, acceptable to the Lord Chamberlain, of William Wycherley's The Country Wife.}}

Soft, wrapt in silence, is the air When on the western woodlands fair

:{{EdNotes|Please click on the link for preview/playback/PDF download. Figured bass realised editorially.} {{Descr|Sung by James Dodd in a production of Garrick's The Foundling, at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane.}}

{{Title|''The chivalry of labour''}} {{Pub|1|1870|in ''[[Novello's Part-Song Book (2nd series), Vol. 3]]''|no=101}}

{{Title|The three jolly pigeons}} {{Pub|1|1892|The Orpheus (New series) no.249}}

:{{EdNotes|Please click on the link for preview/playback/PDF download.}} Tell her the torments I endure,

...n is the first since its original U.S. printing, transcribed and edited by the discovering researcher.}} ...ool choirs in the U.S., this Irish folksong setting was never published in the UK and was unknown to scholars for nearly a century.}}

Put things in better fashion— Though rough the road and steep the hill,

:{{EdNotes|In bar 14, soprano, change the two 16ths to four 32nds, C-B-A-D}} {{Descr| A meditation on the Renaissance Street Singers}}

{{Title|''The Tyger''}} In the forests of the night;

{{Title|The Blue-bottle’s fate}} Buzzing and gay in the early dawn,

:{{EdNotes|Please click on the link for preview/playback/PDF download.}} {{Descr|A song arranged by James Oswald, and used by him in the theatre, possibly employing a pre-existing tune. It was quickly absorbed in

:{{EdNotes|The hymn with underlaid words in the version published in Hymns Ancient & Modern New Standard}} :{{EdNotes|The hymn in the version published in Hymns Ancient & Modern New Standard, melody with words.}}

...(1709 1767), published under the title "The power of Music, imitated from the Spanish". Benjamin Franklin was sufficiently amused to make a copy for his When Orpheus went down to the regions below,

In profuse strains of unpremeditated art. From the earth thou springest,

:{{EdNotes|The composition is free for non commercial use. Pleas notify me (as a courtesy) ...Text from an English 17th century Broadside sheet, melody from J.Playford; The English Dancing master. This setting is for mixed choir with (optional) Sol

...edition comprises both a modern realisation, and a statement of the piece in its original specialised format.}} {{Title|''The Historians''}}

:{{EdNotes|Please click on the link for preview/playback/PDF download.}} {{Title|Nanine, or The emigrant}}

{{Title|The Iron Horse}} {{Lyricist|James Lewton-Brain}}<br>

{{Lyricist|James Lewton-Brain}}<br> They wander’d farre in ye hot countrie,