Selected quad for the lemma: heaven_n
Text snippets containing the quad
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A37022
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The Songs to the new play of Don Quixote as they are sung at the Queen's Theatre in Dorset Garden / set by the most eminent masters of the age ; all written by Mr. D'urfey.
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D'Urfey, Thomas, 1653-1723.
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1694
(1694)
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Wing D2785; Wing D2784; ESTC R228703
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13,828
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76
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cringe and the Alderman squeez The Canter the Toper The Church-Interloper The Punk and the Practise of Piety Groper But of all he that fails our true Rites to maintain And deserts the Cause Royal is deepest in grain He that first to mend the matter Made Laws to bind our Nature shou'd have found a way To make Wills obey And have Moddel'd new the Creature For the savage in Man From Original ran And in spight of Confinement now raigns as 't began Here 's Preaching and Praying and Reason displaying Yet Brother with Brother is Killing and Slaying Then blame not the Rogue that free-Sense does enjoy Then falls like a Log and believes╌he shall lye The 5th Song for Cardenio in the 4th Act. Set by Mr. Henry Purcell LET the dreadfull Engines of e╌ter╌nal will the Thun╌der Ro╌ar and crook╌ed Lightning kill my Rage is hot is hot is hot as theirs as fa╌tall too and dares as horrid and dares as horrid horrid ex╌e╌cution do Or let the Frozen North its ran╌cour show within my Breast far far grea╌ter Tempests grow despaire's more cold more co╌ld than a╌ll the winds can blow Can nothing can no╌thing warm me can nothing can nothing warm me yes yes yes yes Lucinda's Eyes yes yes yes yes yes yes Lucinda's Eyes yes yes yes yes yes Lucinda's Eyes there there there there there Et╌na there there there there Ves╌╌suvio lyes to fur╌nish Hell with flames that mount╌ing mounting reach the Skyes can nothing can nothing warm me can nothing can nothing warm me yes yes yes yes Lucinda's Eyes yes yes yes yes yes yes Lucinda's Eyes yes yes yes yes yes Lucinda's Eyes Ye pow'rs I did but use her name and see how all and see how all the Meteors flame blew lightning flashes round the Court of Sol and now the Globe more feircely burns than once at Phaeton's fall Slow Ah! ╌ah ╌where where are now where are now where are now those Flow╌r'y Groves where Zephir's fragrant winds did play ah where are now where are now where are now those flow╌r'y Groves where Zephir's fragrant winds did play where guarded by a Troop of Loves the fair the fair Lu╌cin╌da sleeping lay there Sung the Nightingale and Lark around us all was sweet and gay we ne're grew sad till it grew dark nor nothing fear'd but short╌ning day I glow I glow I glow but 't is w'th hate why must I burn why must I burn why why must I burn for this in╌grate why why must I burn for this in╌grate Coole coole it then coo╌le it then and raile since nothing no╌thing will pre╌vaile When a Woman Love pretends 't is but till she gains her ends and for better and for Worse is for Marrow of the Purse where she Jilts you o're and o're proves a Slattern or a Whore this hour will teize will teize and vex will teize will teize and ver and will Cuckold ye the next they were all contriv'd in spight to tor╌ment us not de╌light but to scold to scold and scratch and bite and not one of them proves right but all all are Witches by this light And so I fair╌ly bid e'm and the World good night good night good night good night good night good night The 6th Song for Sancho in the 4th Act. Set by Mr. Iohn Eccles. 'T WAS early one morning the Cock had just Crow'd Sing hey ding hoe ding langtridown der╌ry my ho╌lyday Clothes on and face newly Mow'd with a hey down hoe down drink your brown Ber╌ry The Sky was all painted no Scarlet so Red for the Sun was just then getting out of his Bed when Te╌re╌sa and I went to Church to be sped with a hey ding hoe ding shall I come to Wooe thee hey ding hoe ding will ye buckle to me ding ding ding ding ding ding derry derry derry ding ding ding ding ding hey langtudown derry II. Her Face was as fair as if 't had been in Print Sing hey ding c. And her small Ferret Eyes did lovingly Squint With a hey down c. Yet her Mouth had been damag'd with Comfits and Plumbs And her Teeth that were useless for biting her Thumbs Had late like ill Tennants forsaken her Gums With a hey ding hoe ding c. III. But when night came on and we both were a bed Sing hey ding c. Such strange things were done ther 's no more to be said With a hey down c. Next Morning her head ran of mending her Gown And mine was plagu'd how to pay Piper a Crown And so we rose up the same Fools we lay down With a hey ding hoe ding c. The 7th Song for Montesmò an Inchanter and Mellissa and Vrganda Inchantresses Sung in the 5th Act of the first Part of Don-Quixot Set by Mr. Henry Purcell Violine Soft Montesmò WIth this this sacred charm╌ing Wand I can Heav'n can Heav'n and Earth command command command command com ╌mand hush hush hush all the Winds that cur╌le the an╌gry Sea and make the row╌ling Waves o╌bey Urganda I I from the Clouds can Con╌jure down the Rain I from the Clouds can Con╌jure down the Rain can Con╌jure down the Rain and make it De╌luge and make it De╌ Mellissa ╌luge once once a╌gain I when I please I when I please make Na╌ture smile smile smile as ga╌y as ga╌y as at first she did on as at first she did on her Cre╌a╌t'on day Groves with E╌ter╌nal sweets shall fra╌grant grow shall fragrant fra╌grant grow and make a true E╌li╌zium and make a true E╌li╌zium heer be╌low CHORUS Groves with E╌ter╌nal sweets shall fra╌grant grow shall fragrant Groves with E╌ter╌nal sweets shall fra╌grant gro╌w Groves with E╌ter╌nal sweets shall fra╌grant grow shall fragrant fra╌grant grow and make a true E╌li╌ and make a true E╌li╌zium and make a true E╌li╌zium and make a true E╌li╌zium here be╌ fra╌grant grow and make a true E╌li╌zium and ╌ zium a true E╌li╌zium here be╌╌low make a true E╌li╌zium here be╌low Ritornello Mellissa I can give Beauty make the aged young and Love's dear momentary rapture long Love 's dear momentary rapture long Vrganda Nature re╌store and life and life when spen╌t re╌new Nature re╌store and life and life when spen╌t re╌new all this all this by Art all this by Art can great can grea╌ ╌ Ur╌gan╌da doe can great can grea╌t Ur╌gan╌da doe Mellissa Urganda Why Why then why then will Mortals dare Art all can doe all all can doe Why then why then why then will Mortals dare to urge a Fate to urge a to urge a Fate to urge a Fate to urge a then will Mortals dare to urge a Fate to urge a Fate Fate why then why then will Mortals dare to urge a Fate to urge a Fate why then why then will Mortals dare to urge a Fate to urge a Fate why then why then will Mortals Fate to urge a Fate to urge a Fate to urge a to urge a Fate to urge a Fate to urge a Fate to urge a Fa╌