THE ALAMODE MUSICIAN Being a new Collection of Songs Composed by Some of the most Eminent Masters, & Engraved from the Originals, with a through Bass for the Harpsichord, or Bass-Violl and for the easier playing the Trebles upon the Flute, each Song is transposed (where necessary) to a Key proper for that Instrument. Sold by Henry Playford at his Shop in the Temple Change Fleet Street, 1698 A new Song set by Mr: Forcer. Farewell my useless Scrip, & poor unheeded flocks, No more you'll round me trip, nor me with your Locks, Feed by you purling Stream where Jockey, where Jockey first I knew, I only think I only think, I only think on him, I cannot, cannot, cannot think on you. Farewell each Shepherdess the bonny Lads adieu, May each his Wish possess and to that Wish be true, Your Oaten Pipes could please but Jockey than was kind, Your bonny Tunes may Cease the Lad has Changed his mind. For the Flute Sold by Henry Playford at his Shop in the Temple-Change Fleetstreet (num 5) A Song in the Comedy called the Town Unmasked Set by Mr. john Eccles Sung by Ms. Bowman All things seem deaf, seem deaf to my Complaints, All things seem dea╌f to my Complaints, in Vain I roa╌m the groves alone, in Vain I roa╌m the groves alone; Hear me, hear me Ye Loves, ye Lo╌ves departed Swains, that to Eli╌zyan Shades are gone, hear me, hear me Ye Loves depa╌rted Swains, that to E╌li╌zian Shades are gone If to my faithful Celadon I prove not true, if to my faithful Celadon I prove not true; Let it be both our dooms, let it be both our dooms, let it be both our dooms, let it be both our dooms never to come to you, never to come to you, let it be both our dooms, never to come to you, no no no no no no no no no no no no no no never never never never never, no never to come to you, no never never never never never, no never to come to you For the Flute Sold by Henry Playford at his shop in the Temple Change Fleetstreet A new Song set by Mr: Barrett. How wretched, how wretched is our Fate to Love, when doomed, when doomed to Love in Vain, or Sigh & Tears suc╌cess╌less Prove, & in the fair no Passions move, but hatred and Disdain. Ah dear Sibersa, Did you, did you, did you know what Torments I endure you more Compassionate would grow, & some kind tender pity show, my Wild despair to Cure, my Wi╌ld despair to Cure. To you my Heart 've Sacrificed, to Sigh, to bleed, to bleed, to burn. For you the World I have despised, you as my Goddess Jdolized, and am by you by you undone, & am by you, & am by you, by you, by you undone. Sold by Henry Playford at his Shop in the Temple Change Fleetstreet (num 7) A new Song set by Mr: jeremiah Clark Sung by Ms: Campion at the Theatre in Dorcet Garden Long has Pa╌sto╌ra ruled the Plain, long, long, long has Pa╌sto╌ra ruled the Plain, the Day╌ly Song, the Day╌ly Song of every Sighing, every Sigh╌ing Swain, in Softest notes, in Softest notes all tell their Tender Love, each Stri╌ves╌in Vain, each Stri╌ves╌in Vain Pasto╌ras' Breast to move, Ah happy, happy Nymph, Ah happy, happy Nymph, whose Charms such Ma╌gick have, can Chain a World, can Chain a World and force Mankind your Slave. Would you Improve and Still much brighter Shine, Oh do but Love and You'll be all Divine, Oh. Oh, Oh do do but Love and You'll be all Divine. For the Flute Slow Sold by Henry Playford at his Shop in the Temple Change Fleetstreet (Num. 2) A new Song upon a lost Heart, the words by Mrs. Child Set by Mr. Wilford. Return, return thou wand╌ring Guests return return to thy forsaken Breast, forsaken Breast, fond Heart why dost thou Still pursue, a fate which will thy peace undo, fond Heart why dost thou Still pursue, a fate which will thy peace undo, thy peace undo. How ill have Str●ngers treated thee, with va╌rious kinds of treachory, Yet thou as pleased with thy undoing dost vainly fly╌ to meet thy ruin Oh dost thou hope at last to find a Breast that's Constant Soft & kind if that a loan crowns thy desire, then to thy own thou must retire, if that alone Crowns thy desire, then to thy own thou must retire, end with the first Strain. For the Flute. first strain again end with the first strain Sold by Henry Playford at his Shop in the Temple Change Fleetstreet, (Num. 3) A new Song in the Fatal Devorse, set by Mr: Daniel Purcell, Sung by Ms: Linsey. O╌ O╌ Hymen must we must we allway's see. Perjured Man thus faithless be, and still still securely sli╌ght. Securely slight our Deity, must Vows & Oaths to us be Swore, and then be never, never, never, then be never, never never, never, never, never thought on more, must Vows & Oaths to us be Swore, & then be never, never, never, never thought on more. In Vain, in Vain, In Vain, in Vain our Votrys Seek our Aid, In Vain, in Vain, In Vain, in Vain, In Vain, in Vain ╌ our Votrys Seek our Aid; In Vain, in Vain our Votry's Seek our Aid; In Vain, in Vain ╌our Votrys Seek our Aid, if thus, thus, thus, if thus, thus, thus they Still must be betrayed if thus thus thus if thus thus thus if thus, thus, thus they Still must be betrayed, if thus, thus, thus, if thus, thus, thus, if thus, thus, thus, they Still must be betrayed. For the Flute Sold by Henry Playford at his Shop in the Temple-Change Fleetstreet (Num 4), A New Song the words by Capt. Walker set by Mr. Courtevill, The Charms of bright Beauty so Pow╌erfull Are for that we make Peace and for that we make War. then tell me no more, no more, then tell me no more, no more of Reli-gion and Laws, your Cant of In justice your good and bad Cause, your Con╌quest your Con╌quest your Conquest and Tri╌umphss your Captives and Spoils, could never incite me, no never, could never incite me, could never incite me, to Hazardous toils, could never incite me, to Hazardous toils. To be great wise and wealthy, I never would choose, Should the Nymph I adore should the Nymph I adore her Favours refuse. But let my Eugenia be faithful, and kind, i'll weather the Winter and weary the wind, i'll Ra╌vage the Seas, i'll Ra╌vage the Seas the Earth and the Air and Com╌bate for Her even Death, ╌even Death, Death and Dispair, For the Flute Slow Sold by Henry Playford at his shop in the Temple Change Fleetstreet (Num 6)