Harington, Henry, 1727-1816
Harrington, Henry
Harington, Henry
Harrington, Henry, 1727-1816
Henry Harington English composer and physician
Harington, Henry, sr.
VIAF ID: 64271373 ( Personal )
Permalink: http://viaf.org/viaf/64271373
Preferred Forms
- 200 _ | ‡a Harington ‡b Henry ‡f 1727-1816
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- 100 1 _ ‡a Harington, Henry
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- 100 1 _ ‡a Harington, Henry ‡d 1727-1816
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- 100 1 0 ‡a Harington, Henry, ‡d 1727-1816
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- 100 0 _ ‡a Henry Harington ‡c English composer and physician
4xx's: Alternate Name Forms (14)
Works
Title | Sources |
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Alas what boast hath blooming | |
Apollonian harmony : a collection of scarce & celebrated glees, catches, madrigals, canzonetts, rounds & canons, antient & modern, with some originals | |
The Arrival at Bath | |
At the close of the day | |
Beneath the silent rural cell, 17--?: | |
The Braes of Balladine | |
I cannot sing this catch | |
[caption title, f.20r:] Old Goody Groaner | |
[caption title:] On seeing Kitty Fisher in her Coffin | |
[caption title, p.10:] Through the Woodlands. | |
[caption title, p.45:] Catch a 3 voci | |
Cathedral chants of the XVI, XVII, XVIII centuries, edited by Edward F. Rimbault | |
collection of psalm and hymn tunes suitable for congregational or private use being arranged for four voices, but adapted also for one or two, with an accompaniment for the organ or piano-forte... | |
Damon and Clora | |
O Domine Deus speravi in te | |
Duets | |
Duets, vocal score (Harington, Henry, 1727-1816) | |
... [Edinburgh, John Corri; C. Elliot] | |
Favorite collection of songs, glees, elegies & canons. Sweet doth blush | |
The following diploma lately obtained by the celebrated canine professor of physic in this city : from the Ancient Academy near Athens, called Cynosarges, or The Temple of the White Dog, is now submitted to the Public, as a Testimony of the highest Honour: this University having been instituted by Antisthenes, surnamed Aplocyon, or The Sincere Dog, whose followers were hence called Cynicks, as appears from the Greek Author Diogenes Laertius | |
Funeral music | |
Gentle airs sweet joys impart. A favourite new air [ [s.l., s.n.] | |
Gentle sighs my soul discover | |
Give me the sweet delights of love | |
... a glee for 3 voices [[London], Longman, Lukey & Broderip] | |
[heading:] Catch. Dr. Harrington | |
I heard a voice from heaven | |
How great is the pleasure | |
How sweet in the woodlands. | |
How wretched those who tasteless live | |
Let it be Non Nobis Domine | |
... [London, s.n.] | |
Look neighbours look here lies | |
Love and music | |
No song, no supper. A comic opera in two acts as performed at the Theatre royal Drury Lane. The music chiefly composed and adapted for the harpsichord or piano-forte [from music by Giordani, Grétry, Harrington and Pleyel], by Stephen Storace.... [Words by Prince Hoare] | |
No song, no supper, Stephen Storace. [Opéra-comique en 2 actes. Paroles de Prince Hoare]. Edited by Roger Fiske. [Partition d'orchestre avec le texte parlé] | |
On a musician's tomb | |
Pjesmarica Božjega naroda | |
Quaker's wedding | |
Retirement | |
Rex, Lex, and Pontifex, or The King and Constitution ... [Glee] [London, T. & W. M. Cahusac] | |
The Silver Swan | |
Sister dost thou | |
Sleep old man let silence charm thee | |
Songs | |
Songs, duetts, and other compositions ... never before published. [London, for the author] | |
stag thro the forest an admired duet, sung by Mess.rs Bowden & Johnstone | |
The stag through the forest. A favorite duet ... [in: Robin Hood] [Dublin, Elizabeth Rhames] | |
The Stammering glee | |
Still is the night breeze | |
Sweet doth blush. The Egyptian love song, from Potiphar's wife to young Joseph, translated from an Oriental essay in chastity, for 2 voices [[London], L.L. & B] | |
Sweet doth blush the rosy morning | |
Sweet I am not come too soon | |
Three Old Women in a Country Church Yard | |
Three remarkable admir'd catches for 3 voices. [[Dublin], Anne Lee] | |
Three years a sailor's life I led | |
'Tis humdrum | |
[title, taken from first line of text:] 'Twas you sir :. 3 voices | [...] Dr Harrington | |
Too long thou tyrant love Ive borne. A song. [s.l., s.n.] | |
Turn fair Chlora :. duo | [...] Dr. Harrington | |
... a two part song. [London, A. Bland] | |
Under the greenwood tree. A roundelay in canon at unison for 4 voices. [s.l., s.n.] | |
Ut queant laxis resonare fibris | |
I waited long and sought the Lord | |
Weep gentle shepherds fair | |
What shall we sing | |
When first those eyes. Duett. [London, Preston & Son; for the author] | |
Why should only man | |
[without title] | |
The Woodland : a favorite duet |