Hasse. 278.
Had she not care enough : catch by
H. Purcell. 44.
catch by Savilo. 33, 46.
Had you but heard her sing : song by
W. Lawes. 473.
" Hadrian " : part of opera by Hummel.
420.
Hsec quae ter triplici : motet by Lasso.
195.
Hagueuau est done aux abois : song
(after 1744, etc.). 539, 557 (King's
333, f. 14).
Hai rotto e sciolto. v. Caro, amoroso
neo.
Hail, beauteous stranger : duet arranged
by Haydn. 93.
Hail, bright Cecilia : catch by Nares.
37 (31462, f. 70), 38.
ode by H. Purcell. 212, 214 (2),
215.
Hail, Britannia; fr. opera by Dibdin.
374.
Hail, British isle : trio by Greene. 656.
Hail, Diana : glee (1771-1803). 100.
Hail, England, old England : song
(1789). 574.
Hail, festive day : ode by T. S. Dupuis.
217.
Hail, golden star : glee by CaUcott.
106.
Hail, great Apollo : glee by W. Linley.
111.
Hail, hail, green fields : catch by
Greene. 31, 37 (31462, f. 54b), 39.
Hail, hallow'd fane: glee by Lord
Mornington. 113.
742
INDEX I.
Hail, hallow'd vault: glee by [S.]
Webbe. 100. _ ;, , ,.^-,n 1707^
');
}
else if (getClientWidth() > 430)
{
document.write('');
}
else
{
document.write('');
}
//-->
Hail, happy Britain: duet {lill-n^l).
PI
Hail', happy day, auspicious light : ode
hy Tudway. 214. .
Hail, Innocence, celestial maicl : giee
by' T. Miles. 115.
Hail, lovely shade : glee by [? C] Jenner.
Hail, 'lovely wonder ; fr. ode by Dibdin.
919
Hail, mcek-ey'd mercy : glee by Stevens.
Hail, ' mighty monarch ; fr. opera by
Dibdin. 378. .• ■ ..
Hail, monarch sprung of race divme .
ode by Blow. 213. , o n
Hail, queen of thought : glee by Call-
cott. 105. „ ,
Hail, thou great queen; fr. opera [? by
H. Lawes]. 228.
Hail, thou infant year : ode by Blow.
215
Hail 'to this happy day. v. " Gene-
vieve." ^ ^ _
glee by T. Miles. 115.
Hail to thy brightness : song (18th
cent.l. 578. ,
Hail to thy living light; fr. opera by
T. A. Arne. 318.
Hail to you, lovely women: song by
HaTyoung'spdng: glee by [S.] Webbe.
Half an hour past eleven: catch by
Savage. 34.
bavage. o'±. , ,
Half an hour past twelve: catch by
— Marella. 40. ^ .i, • „
-Hallowe'en." v. Poor, fiutt'ring
Halt?balt,haltl Now the sun: cantata
by Bishop. 22.
" Hamlet." v. " Ambleto. .
" Hampstead Heath." v. A wig that s
Hanc'tua Penelope: motet by J. Fries
and H. Textor. 197.
Hand in hand with fairy grace : chorus
bv rB.l Cooke. 48.
Handy Spandy, Jack-a-dandy : song by
C. Wesley. 626. rr^n-n
Hang, golden sleep : song by Hilton.
477
Hang sorrow: catch by W. Lawes or
H. Purcell. 30,37,45
Hanneton vole: duet 175 0- 69.
-Happiness lost." v. He fought and
nippy and free : song (late 17th cent.).
494. , 1 T c:
Happy are we met: glee by J. b.
" irppyDiS'Dawson." v. I lo'e ne'er
a laddie but ane.
Happy, happy art of pleasing: song by
Hook. 616.
Happy is a country hfe. v. Happy is
the country life. -, i. 1
Happy is the country life : duet by
J Hart. 57. For words, v. also
19759, f. 43b. .
Happy isle, all joys possessing: song by
Travers. 565.
Happy, happy he : madrigal by WU-
Happy streams, whose trembling fall:
rnadrigal by Wilbye. 151,186. _
Happy the man, and happy he alone .
fflee by S. Wesley. 119.
Happy the youth: catch by [S.] Long.
31
Happy ye leaves: song by Greene.
Hard 'by a crystal fountain: madrigal
byCroce. 144,152,173,184. .
"Hard destinies." v. Down m a
"hSu the corn" (18th cent.). 201
nirSkins or rabbit-skins: catch by
Savage. 34. ^
Hark, Damon, hark: dialogue by H.
Purcell. 481,484,498. ^
Hark, echo : song by Hook. -■ ^•
Hark, forward ! See reynard ; fr. Oi>era
by Dibdin. 374. , 1 „
Hark I From the sacred oak : glee by
Callcott. 106. . ,^ ,, . „i„^
Hark! From yon rum'd abbey, glee
by W. Linley. 116.
Hark, hark 1 Amenia's voice: song
(17th-18th cent.). 502.
Hark, hark I From the woodlands.
alee (late 18th cent.). 104.
Hlrk,hark! I hear. ^;. Why are you
ladies staying. ,, , ,
Hark, hark of war the dreadful clangour ,
fr. table entertainment by Dibdm.
644
Hark, hark! The echoing air: song
by H. Purcell. 505. , rrn
Hark, hark ! The lark : glee by [B.J
Cooke. 103. V. also 398.
Hark, hark! The martial trumpets,
fr. opera by Dibdin. 374.
Hark, hark! 'Tis a voice from the
tomb: song [by Worgan] 578
Hark, hark! 'Tis the lark: song by
Hook. 616. , T T-. 1 OQ
Hark, Harry : catch by J. Eccles. 28,
37(31462, f. 11), 39, 46.
Hark! Hear you not a heavenly har-
mony : madrigal by Bateson. 15i.
Hark' His hands the lyre explore:
song by S. Wesley. 575,626.
Hark how my Celia : song by H.
Lawes. 477.
Hark how the pleasant thunder : song
by Creighton. 522.
INITIAL WORDS AND TITLES.
743
Hark how the ringers : catch [? by
Lord Abercorn or Dr. Pepusch]. 28.
Hark how the wild musicians sing :
odo by H. Purcell. 212, 220.
Hark how the woods do ring : catch by
[? M.] White. 30, 37.
Hark, jolly shepherds : madrigal by
Morley. 145, 169.
Hark, my Damilcar : incidental music
(IGSl). 229.
Hark ! On the hill ; fr. opera by G. W.
Reeve. 410.
Hark ! On the wind : song arranged
by Kozeluch. 603.
Hark ! The bells have done : catch
(late 18th cent.). 41.
Hark ! The big drums ; fr. opera by J.
Eccles. 242.
Hark ! The bonny Christchurch bells :
catch by Aldrich. 27, 29, 37 (31462,
f. 10), 38, 42 (arrangement — v. also
379).
Hark ! The bugle : glee by W. Russell.
99.
Hark I The cock crow'd : incidental
music [by J. Clark]. 229, 321.
Hark ! The convent bells : part-song by
Hatton. 457.
Hark ! The din of distant war ; fr. table
entertainment by Dibdin. 643.
Hark ! The hollow woods resounding :
glee (two settings) by J. S. Smith.
109, 112.
Hark ! The joy-inspiring horn : song
(late 18th cent.). 600.
Hark ! The merry tabor : glee (late 18th
cent.). 104.
Hark ! The nightingale : catch (late
18th cent.). 41.
Hark ! The storm grows loud : song by
P. Humfrey. 493.
Hark ! The trumpet and the drum.
V. "Cyrus the Cxreat."
Hark ! Through yon fretted vaults ; ode
by Savage. 217.
Hark to the sound of the ocean : song
by Hatton. 639.
Hark you. Madam, v. ' ' Love 's a jest."
Hark you, my dear : catch by [T. A.]
Arne. 44.
Harlay, ce ministre barbon : soug (after
1744, etc.). 541, 557 (King's 333,
f. 104b).
Harlay n'est plus: song (after 1726).
521.
" Harlekiu als Spinne." v. " Der Zau-
ber-ring."
"Harlekin in seiner Heimath." v.
"Der Zauber-kampf."
"Harlequin in the seraglio." v. " The
false dervish."
"Harlequin Ranger." v. Leave, neigh-
bours, your work.
" Harlequin Sorcerer." v. Cast, my
love, thine eyes.
"Harlequin's invasion." v. Hearts of
oak.
" Haroun al Raschid." v. Farewell,
farewell, the golden day ; Go, mystical
flow'r; Now fill the air ; Who threads
the gloom.
" Harry le roi " : opera by Bishop, etc.
402.
Harsh and untuneful are the notes : trio
by S. Wesley. 659.
"Harvest home" : words of opera by
Dibdin. 380. Formusic, v. Although
I make no fuss ; What shall I do ?
Where shall I run ; With strong
conflicting pangs.
Has sorrow thy young days shaded :
song by Lodge-EUertou. 627.
Has yet your breast no pity learned :
dialogue by H. Purcell. 481.
" Hassan " : words of opera by Dibdin.
379. For music, v. Ah when from
this detested shore ; An Englishman,
his heart sincere ; Hail, mighty
monarch ; If, when I sobb'd ; Man
hectors ; Mourn, ye damsels ;
wretched day ; Sweet was my bliss ;
The mischief's done ; The monarch
in my time ; This magic belt ; Yes,
yes ! 'Tis so ; You may call us.
Haste, brother king; fr. opera by H.
Purcell. 247.
Haste, Charon, haste : dialogue by H.
Hall. 481.
Haste, dearest Emma : duet by Bishop.
96.
Haste, gentle Charon, haste : duet by
[H.] Purcell. 57, 481.
Haste, my fair : glee by J. C. Pring. 101.
Haste, ye nymphs : duet [by H. Lawes].
55.
Haste, ye soft gales : catch (18th-19th
cent.). 42.
Hatez-vous : madrigal by J. T. Gerardo.
185.
"Have at the French" (18th cent.).
202 (348).
Have I caught my heavenly jewel : song
(after 1614). 467.
Have we cross'd the boisterous main ;
fr. opera [by Shield]. 323.
Have you any work for the tinker :
catch by Nelham. 30, 37 (31462,
f. 35b), 40, 46.
Have you never seen the man : catch
by — Elton. 32.
Have you not seen : glee by W. Linley.
111.
Have you seen but a white lily. v.
Have you seen the white lily.
Have you seen the virgin snow : glee
by [B.] Cooke. 101.
Have you seen the white lily flower :
song (after 1614, etc.). 467, 472.
Have you Sir John Hawkins' hist'ry :
catch by Callcott. 43.
744
INDEX I.
"Hawkes' humour" (18th cent.). 202
(367).
"Hawkey." «. "Hoggy."
H6, cadedis: song (after 1744, e^c).
547, 557 (King's 335, f. 134b).
He fought and fell : song arranged by
Haydn. 619.
" He loves and rides away" ; fragment
of the opera, by Bishop. 398.
He on whose birth : glee (late 18th
cent.). 104.
He 's far awa' : song by Haydn. 619.
He 's poor as Job ; fr. opera by Dibdin.
375.
He 's stol'n my heart, v. Young Jemmy.
He that all earthly pleasure scorns :
madrigal (after 1G13). 150.
He that drinks is immortal : catch by
H. Purcell. 41.
He that enjoy'd : madrigal (after 1611).
147.
He that has a pleasant face : part-song
by Hatton. 457.
He that loves a rosy cheek : glee (late
18th cent.). 104.
song [by H. Lawes], 475.
He that will court: song (1678-1682).
478.
He that will not love : song by W.
Lawes. 478.
"Heads or tails": words of table en-
tertainment by Dibdin. 647 (30960,
ff. 149, 167 ; 30967, f. 22). For music,
V. An ignorant peasant ; What vic-
tims ; You've heard of Venus.
Hear how the nightingales : glee by
CaUcott. 105, 107.
Hear me, hear me ; fr. opera [by Baum-
garten]. 323.
Hear me, ye nymphs : song arranged by
I. Pleyel. 600.
Hear us, great Eugwith. v. "Bon-
duca."
Hear, ye gods. v. "Bonduca."
Hear, ye midnight phantoms : duet [by
J. Eccles]. 61, 63.
Hear, ye sullen pow'rs. v. " CEdipus."
Hearken and I will tell : song arranged
by Haydn. 618 (35272, f. 22b), 619.
" Heart of oak."
• Hearts of oak.
"Heart of oak and shillalah." v. What
a fuss.
"Hearts of oak"; fr. opera by Boyce.
324.
"Heaven upon earth." v. Gay Bac-
chus.
" Hedge lane " (18th cent.). 200 (176).
Heigho. V. Hey ho.
Heil dem Jiingling : chorus by Siiss-
mayr. 50.
Heil diesem Tag : cantata by Hummel.
22.
Heil, dieses Tages Stern : chorus by
Hummel. 50.
"Hela'r ysgyfarnog": song arranged
by Haydn. 621 (85274, f. 42 ; 35275,
ff. 13b, 26b).
Helaas, ai mij : madrigal (16th cent.),
128.
H61as, ami : madrigal (? 16th cent.).
142.
H61as, brunette, v. ciel, quel est
notre malheur.
Helas, dame que j'aime tant : madrigal
(16th cent.). 128.
H^las de vous : madrigal (1st half of
16th cent.). 127.
Helas, douleur : song by L. Opstraet
van der Moelcn. 471.
Helas, j'en suis marri : madrigal (early
16th cent.). 123.
Helas, je n'ai pas vu : song (after 1744).
543.
H61as, la pauvre femme : song (after
1744). 548.
"H61as, la pauvre fille." v. Le mar-
quis de La Lande.
Helas, le pauvre Chamillard. v. Helas,
pauvre.
Hllas, madame : madrigal by Henry
Vni. 126.
Helas, maman, pardonnez : song (1760).
566.
H61as, mou prince, v. "Les Mayeux
de Bretagne."
H61as, pauvre Chamillard : song (after
1744, etc.). 542, 557 (King's 333,
f.220).
Helas, pourquoi fais-tu tant languir :
madrigal by P. Lescornet. 176.
H61as, pourquoi me suis-je mariee :
madrigal (16th cent.). 129.
Helas, pourquoi s'etonner : song (after
1744). 553.
Helas, quel jour : madrigal by [J.] T.
G[erarde]. 134.
" H^Iene et Paris." v. " Irene."
Help, help here ; fr. opera by Dibdin.
374.
Hence, all ye vain delights : song by
Hilton. 476.
glee by S. Webbe. 108.
Hence away, despondent care : glee by
CaUcott. 106.
Hence away, ye sirens : glee by Stevens.
103.
Hence, Bacchus : glee by Crotch. 111.
Hence, care. v. care, thou wilt.
Hence, corroding cares : glee by Holder.
100.
Hence, fell discontent ; fr. table enter-
tainment by Dibdin. 647.
Hence, fiatt'ring hopes : song by W.
Lawes. 473.
Hence, hence, avaunt : glee by Pring.
101.
Hence, leaden care : song (1615-1626).
468.
Hence, stars ! You dazzle : madrigal
by M. Este. 162.
INITIAL WORDS AND TITLES.
745
the morniug ; f r.
Hence with sorrow ; fr. opera by Dibdiu.
374.
Hence, ye vain mortals : song by T.
Kingsley. 484.
" Henri IV." : opera adapted by Bishop
from Paisiello, Mozart, etc. 397.
part of opera, by J. P. E. Martini.
378. V. also Pour un peuple.
Henry cuU'd the flowrets' bloom : song
(late 18th cent.). 597.
"Henry the fourth: part of opera by
Bishop. 416.
"Her absence " (18th cent.). 198.
Her breath is more sweet, v. Of gold
all burnish'd.
Her daddy forbad : song (late 18th
cent.). 595.
Her eye proclaims her : glee (late 18th
cent.). 108.
Her eyes are like
opera by J. Eccles. 243
Her form was celestial ; fr. table enter-
tainment by Dibdin. 645.
Her hands full sore she wrung, v.
Upon a stage.
Her lusty cheer, v. Margaret meek.
Herbei, ihr Freunde : cantata by Hum-
mel. 21.
"Hercule." v, " Le triomphe d'Her-
cnile."
"Hercules in the cradle." v. The big-
limbed babe.
Here a sheer hulk ; fr. table entertain-
ment by Dibdin. 643.
Here are the rarities : catch by Blow.
29, 37 (31462, f . 21b), 39.
Here, at the dead of night : song by
Hatton. 640.
"Here awa', there awa' " (18tli-19th
cent.). 208.
duet arranged by Haydn. 93.
song by I. Pleyel. 601 and 603
(35278, f. 1).
Here comes my daughter ; fr. opera by
Dibdiu. 374.
Here, drawer : catch (18th cent.). 34.
Here dwells a pretty maid : catch by
Crauford. 37 (31462, f. 40), 89.
Here end my chains : glee by Callcott.
106.
Here I'll meditate: glee (late 18th
cent.). 108.
Here innocence and beauty : catch by
Travers. 30, 35.
Here is a bowl : song (1678-1682). 479.
Here is an old ground : catch by
Hilton. 35.
Here is Hymen : song by R. Courteville.
505.
Here is the glen: song adapted by
Haydn. 619 ;— by Hummel. 628,
631, 633 (32189, f. 117b) ;— by Koze-
luch. 601, 608 (85278, if . 6b, 15, 21).
Here lies a man : song (18th-19th
cent.), 606.
to all honest men
. 31.
to ane
lo'e : duct
87 (35278,
Here lies a woman : catch by Hilton.
26, 29, 35, 37 (81462, f.22), 39, 45.
Here lies Jonson : catch by J. Hawkins,
sen. 81.
Here lies Judge Boat : catch by [? W.]
Hayes. 87.
Here lies poor Thomas : catch by T.
Miles. 44.
Here lies the body of Daniel Saul :
catch by Gorton. 27.
Here lies the wife of Simon Stokes :
catch [by Callcott]. 33 (2).
Here lies William of Valence : song
(1789). 575.
Here, Molly ; fr. opera by Dibdin. 374.
Here on his back doth lie Sir Andrew
Keeling : catch by Battishill. 40.
Here resignation, pensive, sad : duct
by G. Wesley. 92.
Here rests his head : catch by Callcott.
33.
song by Hummel (?). 632.
Here 's a health, a health : catch by
H. Purcell. 41.
Here 's a health
catch by Alcock
Here 's a health
adapted by Kozeluch.
ff.6and 12, 14b, 25; etc.).
Here 's a health to good Sir Thomas ;
fr. table entertainment [by Dibdin].
648.
Here 's a health to the king ! Pledge it
all: song (1682). 480.
Here 's a health to the king, who has
said: catch by Clark. 28,37(31462,
f.7b), 38.
Here 's a health to them that's awa' :
song (late 18th cent.). 595.
Here 's a tale : catch (after 1812). 44.
Here 's his health in water, v. Although
my back be at the wa'.
Here 's that will challenge : catch by
H. Purcell. 30,42,43. See also p. 483.
Here 's the sword : song by Callcott.
622.
Here shall soft charity; fr. ode by
Boyce. 221.
Here shall the morn : glee by S. Wesley.
116.
Here sleeps in peace ; fr. opera by
Dibdin. 375.
Here, take my hand ! 'Tis better ;
fr. opera by Dibdin. 378.
Here, take my hand to thee ; fr. opera
by Stevens. 318, 871.
Here the deities approve : song [by
H. PurceU]. 243.
Here, waiter I Bring a bottle : catch
by [? W.] Hayes. 35, 87.
Here we swear ; fr. opera by Sacchini.
865.
Here, ye pow'rs : glee by Alcock. 108.
"Hermann": opera by J. Thomson.
419 (2).
746
INDEX I.
" Hermann von Unna " : oi^era by G. J.
Vogler. 324.
"Hero and Leander." i;. Nor com'st
thou yet.
Hero, kiss me : madrigal by Hilton.
191 (31419, f.21).
" Hertford assembly " (18th cent.). 202
(322).
Herzens-wonne : song by A — - (late
18th cent.). 598.
" Hesiouue " : opera by Gampra. Refer-
ence to, lYOO. 537.
Heureuse mort ; fr. opera [by LuUy].
264.
Heureuse pais; fr. opera [by Des-
touches]. 344.
Heureux celui qui chemine : song (1760).
566.
song (another setting, 18th cent.).
579.
Heureux Chamillard : song (after 1744,
etc.). 538, 557 (King's 332, f. 125).
Heureux dans une vie obscure : song
(after 1726). 521.
Heureux qui comme Epicure : song
(after 1726). 520.
Heureux qui pent etre inconstant, v.
Aga, Pierrot.
Heureux qui pent voir ; fr. opera [by
Lully]. 263.
Heute lasst im edlen Kreis' : song by
Hummel. 629.
Hey down, adown 1 Behold and see,
good hostess : catch [by T. Ravens-
croft]. 36.
Hey down, adown ! Behold and see
what song : canon by Tallis. 3, 5.
Hey down, adown ! Leave and ho :
catch [by T. Ravenscroft]. 36.
Hey down, down, down . . . Shall I go :
catch by Nelham. 35, 46.
Hey down, down, down . . . sing ye now
after me : round (1780). 32.
"Hey down, down, down ... these
women all " : madrigal by [Edmund ?]
Heath. 138.
Hey for England ; fr. opera by Dibdin.
378.
"Hey for Lincolnshire" (18th cent.).
201 (271).
"Hey for matrimony." v. "Mistake
upon mistake."
Hey ho, hey ho, heart's delight : catch
by Cobb. 32, 37 (31462, f. 40), 39.
Hey ho, nobody at home : catch
adapted from T. Ravenscroft. 30,
36.
Hey ho, says Jenny : catch by S. Webbe,
sen. 46.
Hey ho, the clock has just struck four :
duet by J. Eccles. 61.
Hey ho, the mavis : madrigal (temp.
Henry VIH.). 125.
Hey ho to the greenwood : canon by
Byrd. 3, 6, 7 (2), 8.
Hey ho, what shall I say : catch (1580).
28, 37 (31462, f.48b), 39.
Hey now : round by T. Farthing and
— Kempe. 26.
Hey Robin: song (early 19th cent.). 624.
Hey, the bonnv : song (late 18th cent.).
596.
" Hey to the camp " (18th cent.). 200
(103).
"Hey to the cooper" (18th cent.).
199 (2).
Hev, trolly lolly lo, maid : madrigal
(teynp. Henry VIII.). 127.
Hey, trolly lolly, my love : round
[tcjii'p. Henry VIII.). 26.
Hey, tutti taiti. v. Scots wha hae.
Hie jacet in tumba Rosamund! : canon
by C. Wesley. 8.
Hie jacet Tom Shorthose : catch (1762,
etc.). 29, 37 (31462, f. 28b), 39.
Hie jacet une sainte mere : song (after
1744, etc.). 546, 557 (King's 335,
f. 123).
Hide me, hide me : glee by Callcott.
106.
Hide, hide, thou charming creature :
song by Staggins. 483.
Hier vous etiez grande dame : song by
Comte A. d'Adhemar. 637.
High on a mountain's lofty brow : glee
by Callcott. 105.
High on the bounding bark : ode by
Worgan. 221.
High on the giddy bending mast : song
by Haydn. 572.
High states and honours : song by
J. Abell. 483, 484.
" Highland laddie " : Scotch tune (18th
cent.). 207.
"Highland laddie, New": Scotch
tune (18th cent.). 207, 208.
" Highland Mary." v. Thou ling'ring
star.
'Wapoi TTMfj.ei' : glee by S. Wesley. 116,
119.
Hills and woods : madrigal by Quin-
ziaui. 144, 186.
Hinweg, wer Rang: song by Hurka.
599.
Hinweg, wer von Gewalt und Raube :
song by W. von B (late 18th
cent.). 598.
" Hippolyte et Aricie " : portions of the
opera [by Rameau]. 267. v. also
Dieud'amour; Rossignols amoureux.
" Hippolytus." w. So tenderly; Through
the prince.
His golden locks : madrigal by J,
Dowland. 132.
His lady's name ; fr. opera by Balfe.
442.
His lordship really is too good ; fr.
opera by Dibdin. 378.
His soul, though lost to happiness, v.
silence, fond warblers.
INITIAL WORDS AND TITLES.
747
Hither, all ye loves : glee by [S.] Webbe.
104, 108.
Hither come and follow me : glee [? by
Dibdin]. 113.
Hither I sail ; fr. opera by Balfo. 426.
Hither, sportive maids : glee by Hook.
114.
Hither ! This way bend : song by Pur-
cell. 498.
Hither we come into this world of woe :
song by H. Lawes. 474, 477.
trio by H. Lawes. 652.
Hither, your wreaths : glee by Holder.
100.
Ho bisogno di denari ; fr. opera by
Balfe. 426.
Ho core oltraggiato : song (after 1699).
490.
Ho nel core ; fr. opera by Galuppi.
260.
Ho neir alma un certo fuoco ; fr. opera
by Borghi. 294.
Ho perduta nel cor la speranza : song
by Scarlatti. 589.
Ho perduto il mio contento ; fr. opera
by Isouard. 315.
Ho perso 1' ocaletto (?) : song [? by Dra-
gonetti]. 604 (2).
Ho scherzato : duct by Steffani. 70,
77, 81.
Ho sparse tanto lagrimo : song (after
1794). 576.
song by L. K. Widmaun. 609,
611, 618.
Ho, the broom : part-song (1656-1659).
452.
Ho un'alma: song (17th-18th cent.).
500.
Ho una pena : song by Scarlatti. 589.
"Hob y deri dando": song arranged
bv Haydn. 621 (35274, f. 27 ; 85275,
f!.9, 23).
"Hob y deri danno": song arranged
by Haydn. 621 (35274, f. 36 ; 35275,
fE. 12, 25).
Hoch liber dir : song by [J. C] Franz.
599.
Hort ! die Winde furchtbar heulen :
chorus by Haydn. 48.
"Hoffedd Hywel": song arranged by
Haydn. 621 (85274, f. 40; 35275,
ff. 18, 25b).
Hoffnuug bleibet mein Vergniigen :
song by H. F. Hessler (?). 523.
"Hoggyover the water" (18th cent.).
201 (208).
" Hoity toity." v. "Joan's placket."
Hold, hold and no further advance :
song (1681). 483.
Hold, lingel, hold: song (1615-1626).
469.
Hold out, my heart : madrigal by
Morley. 169, 170, 174 (31418, f. 8b).
Hold thy peace : catch [by T. Ravens-
croft]. 29.
Holder Friedc : song by A (late
18th cent.). 598.
Hollandais, jc ne puis souffrir : song
(after 1744, etc.). 541, 557 (King's
388, f. 107b), etc.
Hollandais, votre cas va mal : song
(after 1744, etc.). 588, 557 (King's
331, f. 72b).
Hollandais, vous voulez : song (after
1744). 538.
"Home, sweet home": opera by
Bishop. 417.
fr. opera by Bishop. 423 (36574,
f.27; etc.).
glee, harmonized by T. B. Everett.
104.
Honest Tom was a merchant's man :
catch (1704-1707). 27.
"Honesty the best policy." v. "The
heir of Vironi."
Honi soit qui mal y pense : canon by
Morel. 1.
Honour is the word. v. "The Circas-
sian bride."
"Hooly and fairly." v. what had I
ado.
Hope away ! Enjoyment 's come : song
by S. Wesley. 575.
Hope of my heart : madrigal by J.
Ward. 152.
Hope, thou nurse of young desire : song
(late 18th cent.). 597.
Hopping along : song (1817 ?). 627.
Horrida tempestas : motet by J. Fries
and H. Textor. 197.
Horrors increase ; fr. opera [? by S.
Wesley]. 313.
"Hot cockles": Scotch tune (18th
cent.). 208.
Hot loaves : catch by Savage. 84.
Hot spice : catch (late 18th cent.). 41.
Hough the tankard : madrigal {temp.
Elizabeth). 139.
How blest the maid : glee adapted by
T. Miles from Cxaluppi. 115.
How blest was I : song (1752 ?). 593.
How blithe ilk morn : duet arranged
by Haydn. 92.
How bonny and brisk : song by R.
Smith. 479, 484.
How calmly flows compassion's tear ;
fr. opera by Stevens (?). 371.
"How can I keep" (18th cent.). 201
(201).
How can I sing : glee by W. Linley. 111.
How can the tree but waste : song
(1615-1626). 468.
song (another setting, after 1653).
474.
How charming the fair one : catch by
Callcott. 33.
How chill the wind. v. " The Cir-
cassian bride."
How closely the woodbine : song ar-
ranged by Kozeluch. 603.
748
INDEX I.
How could you write ; fr. opera by
Dibdiu. 375.
How couldst thou have the heart ; fr.
opera by Dibdin. 376.
How dear the shower ; fr. opera by T.
Miles. 419.
How delightful 's the life of an innocent
swain : song by H. Purcell. 484.
How didst thou slay. v. Upon a stage.
" How do you like it." v. " Petticoat
loose."
How does the new-born infant year :
ode by Blow. 213, 217.
How doth the little busy bee : part-
song by T. Miles. 455.
How dreadful is their doom : glee by
Callcott. 106.
How fair is the rose : part-song by T.
Miles. 455.
How fine has the day been : part-song
by T. Miles. 455.
How finely fortune : madrigal (after
1604). 144.
How gloomy the face : song arranged
by Kozeluch. 603.
How goes the night : song by Hatton.
639.
How goodly seems it : glee (late 18th
cent.). 104.
How great a curse ; fr. opera by Gal-
liard. 252.
How great is the pleasure : trio (18th
cent.). 654.
catch by [H.] Harington. 31, 43.
How handso:ne is my sailor lad : song
by Hook. 615.
How happy and free : song (1681). 483.
How happy are we : catch by Berg. 37.
How happy art thou : song by H.
Lawes. 475.
How happy is that shepherd : madri-