Ramondon, Littleton 1684-1715p
Ramondon, Littleton 1684-17..
Ramondon, Lewis
Littleton Ramondon
VIAF ID: 49542191 ( Personal )
Permalink: http://viaf.org/viaf/49542191
Preferred Forms
- 100 0 _ ‡a Littleton Ramondon
- 200 _ | ‡a Ramondon ‡b Littleton ‡f 1684-17..
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- 100 1 _ ‡a Ramondon, Lewis
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4xx's: Alternate Name Forms (5)
5xx's: Related Names (1)
- 551 1 _ ‡a London
Works
Title | Sources |
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Adieu false nymph. The faithfull shepherd. [s.l., s.n.] | |
All you that must take a leap in the dark. A hymn upon the execution of two criminals. [s.l., s.n.] | |
... [andere Ausgabe mit einem Satz von Weldon zum gleichen Text]. [s.l., s.n.] | |
As Amoret with Phillis sate. A new song. [s.l., s.n.] | |
As I beneath a myrtle shade. She woud and she woud not. A new song. [s.l., s.n.] | |
At noon in a sultry summer's day [Song]. [s.l., s.n.] | |
Awake thou ruler of my heart. The libertine. A song. [s.l., s.n.] | |
Ballads | |
The Beaux' Character [...] [at end:] M:|r Ramondon | |
[caption title:] Sung by M|r Ramondon, in the OPERA call'd Pyrrhus and Demetrius. | |
Cruel charmer fair ungratefull | |
Descend Apollo with thy sacred lyre. An ode in praise of painting. [s.l., s.n.] | |
Farewell Cloe, o farewell. The constant warrior [Song]. [s.l., s.n.] | |
Fly from my sight. A song. [s.l., s.n.] | |
Four arias, 1982 (a.e.) | |
Hampstead Heath | |
How charming Phillis is how fair. A song. [s.l., s.n.] | |
In this grove my Strephon walk'd. The forsaken shepherdess. [s.l., s.n.] | |
Lest I cant the gods can tell. Upon the incomparable Celia. [s.l., s.n.] | |
The lover with reason [Song] [s.l., s.n.] | |
Monthly mask of vocal music, 1702-1711 | |
My Cloe why d'yee slight me. The complaint [Song]. [s.l., s.n.] | |
A new book of songs. [London, John Walsh; J. Hare] | |
Odes | |
Oh why am I pursuing. A song. [s.l., s.n.] | |
Pernicious traytor | |
Il Pirro e Demetrio | |
Polly | |
Polly. An opera being the second part of the Beggar's opera. Written by Mr. Gay [London, the author] | |
The precaution'd nymph [Song]. [s.l., s.n.] | |
Songs | |
That which love denyes me | |
Virtue adorned with beauty. In praise of virtue. [s.l., s.n.] | |
Why shou'd we blame a lover's fear. The sincere lover. [s.l., s.n.] | |
Why so pale and wan. The mock astrologer. A song. [s.l., s.n.] | |
With study'd airs and practic'd smiles. [s.l., s.n.] | |
[Zuweisung fraglich:] Whilst I gaiz'd on Cloe trembling. Cloe's admirer. A song. [s.l., s.n.] |