in Lyra britannica, vi, London, 1759 Thou rising sun (The Lapland Cantata) (ca. 1759) (text: A. Philips) in Lyra britannica, vi, London, 1759 The inconstant swain (????, lost) Glees, catches and rounds A blooming youth Genius of harmony Glory be to God on high Hallelujah Here's to thee Dick John Cooper Long live King George 'Mongst other roses ’Tis on earth ’Tis thus, thus and thus farewell Solo songs Again to the garden Age in LB, vol. 1, London, 1747 Ah Chloe! thou treasure Ah whither, whither would Achilles flee Alas how slowly minutes roll Amaz'd, their unfrequented fanes in LB, vol. 2, London, 1747 As Damon stood in pensive mood in LB, vol. 2, London, 1747 As Phillis the gay As Thyrsis reclined At Ross how alter’d is the scene! Beneath my feet when Flora cast (????, lost) Bid me when forty winters more Boast not mistaken swain Can nothing, nothing move her Castalio’s Complaint (set to musick by Mr. Boyce) in Calliope, 1739 Cease vainglorious swain Come all ye young lovers Come all ye youths The Distracted Lover in Calliope, 1739 Each hour Mariana Fair Eliza beauteous creature The flame of love Flora, goddess sweetly blooming Go, virgin kid Goddess of ease The heavenly hours are almost past How blest has my time been, first version How blest has my time been, second version How hard is the fortune of all womankind, 2 voices and b.c. in LB, vol. 1, London, 1747 How wretched is a maiden’s fate I looked, and I sighed I love, I doat, first version I love, I doat, second version If you my wand’ring heart would find In vain Philander In vain would honour love undo! Jessy, or The happy pair in LB, vol. 2, London, 1747 Long detained by winds contrary Lost to the joys of life is he in LB, vol. 2, London, 1747 Love bids me go Love’s no irregular desire The man that says Dick Leveridge stinks The Modest Petition (words by T. Phillips) in Calliope, 1739 My Florio Near Thames’ green banks Near to the silent shady grove No more shall meads The nymph that I loved O nightingale Of all the torments, all the cares (The rival or desponding lover) in Calliope, 1739 Of roses, while I wove Oft’ am I by the women told On a bank beside a willow On thy banks, gentle Stour, song