- Aaron thus propos'd to Moses, Z 351 (1688) – Possibly not by Purcell
- Ah! Cruel nymph, you give despair, Z 352 (Unknown)
- Ah! how pleasant 'tis to love, Z 353 (1688)
- Ah! Cruel nymph, you give despair, Z 354 (Unknown)
- Alas, how barbarous we are, Z 482 (Unknown)
- Amidst the shades and cool refreshing streams, Z 355 (1687)
- Amintas, to my grief I see, Z 356 (1679)
- Amintor, heedless of his flocks, Z 357 (1681)
- Ask me to love no more, Z 358 (1694)
- A thousand sev'ral ways I tried, Z 359 (1684)
- Bacchus is a pow'r divine, Z 360 ( )
- Beneath a dark and melancholy grove, Z 461 (Unknown)
- Beware, poor Shepherds, Z 361 (1684)
- Cease, anxious world, Z 362 (1687)
- Cease, O my sad soul, Z 363 (1678)
- Celia's fond, too long I've loved her, Z 364 (1694)
- Celia has a thousand charms, Z 609 ( )
- Come, dear companions of th'Arcadian fields, Z 483 (1686)
- Come, lay by all care, Z 484 (1685)
- Cupid, the slyest rogue alive, Z 367 (1685)
- Corinna is divinely fair, Z 365 (1692)
- Draw near, you lovers, Z 462 (Unknown)
- Dulcibella, when e'er I sue for a kiss, Z 485 (1694)
- Fair Cloe, my breast so alarms, Z 486 (1692)
- Farewell, all joys, Z 368 (1685)
- Farewell, ye rocks, Z 463 (1685)
- Fill the bowl with rosy wine, Z 487 (1687)
- Fly swift, ye hours, Z 369 (1692)
- From silent shades and the Elysian groves, Z 370 (1683)
- Gently shepherds, you that know, Z 464 (1687)
- Go tell Amynta, gentle swain, Z 489 (Unknown)
- Hark Damon, hark, Z 541 (Unknown)
- Hark how the wild musicians sing, Z 542 (Unknown)
- Haste, gentle Charon, Z 490 (Unknown)
- Has yet your breast no pity learn'd? Z 491 (1688)
- Hears not my Phyllis, Z 371 (1695)
- He himself courts his own ruin, Z 372 (1684)
- Hence, fond deceiver, Z 492 (1687)
- Here's to thee, Dick, Z 493 (1688)
- High on a throne of glitt'ring ore, Z 465 (1690)
- How delightful's the life of an innocent swain, Z 373 (Unknown)
- How great are the blessings 'A Health to King James', Z 494 (1686)
- How I sigh when I think of the charms, Z 374 (1681)
- How pleasant is this flowery plain, Z 543 (1688)
- How sweet is the air and refreshing, Z 495 (1687)
- I came, I saw, and was undone, Z 375 (Unknown)
- I envy not a monarch's fate, Z 376 (1693)
- I fain would be free, Z 377 (Unknown)
- I love and I must, Z 382 (Unknown)
- I loved fair Celia, Z 381 ( ) (1694)
- I resolve against cringing, Z 386 (1679)
- I saw fair Cloris all alone, Z 498 (1687)
- I saw that you were grown so high, Z 387 (1678)
- I see she flies me, Z 573 ( )
- I spy Celia, Celia eyes me, Z 499 (1687)
- I take no pleasure in the sun's bright beams, Z 388 (1681)
- If ever I more riches did desire, Z 544 (Unknown)
- If grief has any power to kill, Z 378 (1685)
- If music be the food of love, Z 379 ( ) (3 editions available)
- If prayers and tears, Z 380 (Unknown)
- In a deep vision's intellectual scene 'The Complaint', Z 545 (Unknown)
- In all our Cynthia's shining sphere, Z 496 (Unknown)
- In Cloris all soft charms, Z 384 (1684)
- In some kind dream, Z 497 (1687)
- In these delightful pleasant groves ( )
- In vain we dissemble, Z 385 (1685)
- Incassum Lesbia, incassum rogas, Z 383 (1695)
- Julia, your unjust disdain, Z 500 (1687)
- Leave these useless arts in loving, Z 389 (Unknown)
- Let each gallant heart, Z 390 (1683)
- Let formal lovers still pursue, Z 391 (1687)
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- Let Hector, Achilles and each brave commander, Z 501 (1689)
- Let us, kind Lesbia, give away, Z 466 (1684)
- Lost is my quiet forever, Z 502 ( Sibelius 6 )
- Love arms himself in Celia's eyes, Z 392 ( ) (Unknown)
- Love is now become a trade, Z 393 (1685)
- Lovely Albina's come ashore, Z 394 (Unknown)
- Love's power in my heart shall find no compliance, Z 395 (1688)
- Love, thou canst hear, tho' thou art blind, Z 396 (1695)
- More love or more disdain I crave, Z 397 (1678)
- Musing on cares of human fate, Z 467 (1685)
- My heart, wherever you appear, Z 399 (1685)
- Nestor, who did to thrice man's age attain, Z 503 (1689)
- Not all my torments can your pity move, Z 400 (Unknown)
- No, to what purpose should I speak, Z 468 (Unknown)
- No watch, dear Celia, just is found, Z 401 (1693)
- O dive custos Auriacae domus, Z 504 (1695)
- O! fair Cedaria, hide those eyes, Z 402 (Unknown)
- O! how happy's he, Z 403 (1690)
- O solitude, my sweetest choice, Z 406 (1687)
- Oft am I by the women told, Z 505 (1687)
- Oh! what a scene does entertain my sight, Z 506 (Unknown)
- Olinda in the shades unseen, Z 404 (Unknown)
- On the brow of Richmond Hill, Z 405 (1692)
- Pastora's beauties when unblown, Z 407 (1681)
- Phyllis, I can ne'er forgive it, Z 408 (1688)
- Phillis, talk no more of passion, Z 409 (1685)
- Pious Celinda goes to prayers, Z 410 (1695)
- Rashly I swore I would disown, Z 411 (1683)
- Saccharissa's grown old, Z 507 (1686)
- Sawney is a bonny lad, Z 412 (1694)
- Scarce had the rising sun appear'd, Z 469 (1679)
- See where she sits, Z 508 (Unknown)
- She loves and she confesses too, Z 413 (1683)
- She that would gain a faithful lover, Z 414 (1695)
- She who my poor heart possesses, Z 415 (1683)
- See how the fading glories of the year, Z 470 (1689)
- Since one poor view has drawn my heart, Z 416 (1681)
- Since the pox or the plague, Z 471 (1679)
- Sit down, my dear Sylvia, Z 509 (1685)
- Soft notes and gently raised, Z 510 ( Finale 2000 )
- Spite of the godhead, pow'rful love, Z 417 (1687)
- Stript of their green our groves appear, Z 444 (1692)
- Sweet, be no longer sad, Z 418 (1678)
- Sylvia, now your scorn give over, Z 420 (1688)
- Sylvia, thou brighter eye of night, Z 511 (Unknown)
- Sylvia, 'tis true you're fair, Z 512 (1686)
- The fatal hour comes on apace, Z 421 (Unknown)
- There never was so wretched lover as I, Z 513 (Unknown)
- They say you're angry, Z 422 (1685)
- This poet sings the Trojan wars, Z 423 (1688)
- Though my mistress be fair, Z 514 (1685)
- Through mournful shades and solitary groves, Z 424 (1684)
- 'Tis wine was made to rule the day, Z 546 (Unknown)
- Trip it, trip it in a ring, Z 515 (Unknown)
- Turn then thine eyes, Z 425 (Unknown)
- Underneath this myrtle shade, Z 516 (1692)
- Urge me no more, Z 426 (Unknown)
- We now, my Thyrsis, never find, Z 427 (1693)
- We reap all the pleasures, Z 547 (Unknown)
- Were I to choose the greatest bliss, Z 517 (1689)
- What a sad fate is mine, Z 428 (Unknown)
- What can we poor females do?, Z 429 (1694)
- What can we poor females do? Z 518 (Unknown)
- What hope for us remains now he is gone? Z 472 (1679)
- When as the mavis sweetly sings (3 editions available)
- When first Amintas sued for a kiss, Z 430 (1687)
- When first my shepherdess and I, Z 431 (1687)
- When gay Philander left the plain, Z 519 (1984)
- When her languishing eyes said 'love', Z 432 (1681)
- When I a lover pale do see, Z 433 (1678)
- When, lovely Phyllis, thou art kind, Z 520 (1985)
- When my Aemelia smiles, Z 434 (Unknown)
- When Myra sings, Z 521 (1695)
- When Strephon found his passion vain, Z 435 (1683)
- When Teucer from his father fled, Z 522 (1686)
- When Thyrsis did the splendid eye, Z 436 (1675)
- While bolts and bars my days control, Z 523 (Unknown)
- While Thyrsis, wrapt in downy sleep, Z 437 (1685)
- While you for me alone had charms, Z 524 (Unknown)
- Whilst Cynthia sung, all angry winds lay still, Z 438 (1686)
- Who but a slave can well express, Z 440 (Unknown)
- Who can behold Florella's charms, Z 441 (1695)
- Why, my Daphne, why complaining? Z 525 (1691)
- Why so serious, why so grave?, Z 442 (Unknown)
- Ye happy swains, whose nymphs are kind, Z 443 (1685)
- Young Thyrsis' fate, ye hills and groves, deplore, Z 473 (Unknown)
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