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Successful Lover, The (t)  New Academy, 1795  110-111   
Succour a friend (bt)  Dibdin Collection, 1799  151-152 
Succour a friend (bt)  Mermaid, 1798  33-34 
Such, &c. (bt)  Columbian, 1799  IV:3-IV:4 
Such, &c. (bt)  Echo, 1798  189-190 
Such, &c. (bt)  Echo, 1800  134-135 
Such a bonny, &c. (bt)  Mock Bird, 1760  164-165 
Such a Tom-boy before I had enter'd my teens (fl)  Baltimore, 1799  5-7 
Such a Tom-boy before I had enter'd my teens (fl)  Humming Bird, 1798  68-69 
Such a Tom-boy before I had enter'd my teens (fl)  Patriotic, 1800  94-95 
Such are, &c. (bt)  American MM, 1798  93-95  10 
Such are the golden days we now possess (r)  American MM, 1798  93-95  10 
Such as on reflection please (r)  Dibdin Collection, 1799  67 
Such beauties in view I (fl)  Columbian, 1798  74-75 
Such beauties in view I (fl)  Sky Lark, 1795  147-148 
Such is a country fair, boys (r)  Robin Red Breast, 1786  27-29 
Such love as holy hermits bear (fl)  Dibdin Collection, 1799  124-125 
Such love I bear to thee (r)  Dibdin Collection, 1799  124-125 
Such our love of liberty, &c. (bt)  Songs Naval, 1779  83-84 
Such soaking, such smoaking, and joking, &c. (r)  Wood Lark, 1765  I.12 
Such, such is the life of a beau (r)  American MM, 1798  245-246 
Such, such is the life of a beau (r)  Columbian, 1799  IV:3-IV:4 
Such, such is the life of a beau (r)  Echo, 1798  189-190 
Such, such is the life of a beau (r)  Echo, 1800  134-135 
Such usage as this is, what wife but myself (fl)  Dibdin Collection, 1799  205-206 
Such was their love of Liberty, &c. (bt)  Tribute, 1795  23-25 
Such was their love of liberty (r)  Essays, 1797  6:4-6:6 
Such was their love of Liberty (r)  Tom Paine, 1796  49-50 
Such was their love of Liberty--their ardour to be (r)  Tribute, 1795  23-25 
Summer gay, delightful scene, The (fl)  Humming Bird, 1798  194-195 
Summer it was smiling, all nature round was gay (fl)  Syren, 1793  159-161 
Summer it was smiling, all nature round was gay, The (fl)  Enchanting, 1788  85-87 
Summer it was smiling, nature round was gay, The (fl)  American Songster, 1788  114-116 
Summer it was smiling, nature round was gay, The (fl)  Vocal Remembrancer, 1790  153-154 
Summer. Poetical Desription of the Seasons. (t)  Little Pretty PB, 1787  82-83   
Summer Time (it)  English Archer, 1800  28-32   
Summer Time (it)  Robin Hood, 1800  26-31   
Summer was smiling, all nature round look'd gay, The (fl)  Little Charmer, 1797  47-49 
Summum Bonum, The (t)  Columbian, 1798  127-128 
Summum Bonum, The (t)  Dibdin, 1797  45-46 
Summum Bonum, The (t)  Festival, 1800  16 
Sun at the Last anniversary of the landing at Plymouth, December 22, 1620 (t)  Federal, 1800  56-58 
Sun descending thro' the sky, The (fl)  Syren-1, 1797  II:6-II:7 
Sun descending thro' the sky, The (fl)  Syren-2, 1797  II:6 
Sun descending through the sky, The (fl)  Collection, 1800  27-28 
Sun from the East tips the mountains with gold, The (fl)  American Songster, 1788  72-73 
Sun from the East tips the mountains with gold, The (fl)  Charmer, 1790  39 
Sun from the East tips the mountains with gold, The (fl)  Charms, 1788  88-89 
Sun from the East tips the mountains with gold, The (fl)  Columbian, 1797  33-34 
Sun from the East tips the mountains with gold, The (fl)  Medley, 1795  172-173 
Sun from the East tips the mountains with gold, The (fl)  Mock Bird, 1764  94 
Sun from the East tips the mountains with gold, The (fl)  Sky Lark, 1797  174-175 
Sun from the east, tips the mountains with gold, The (fl)  Syren, 1793  172-173 
Sun from the East tips the mountains with gold, The (fl)  Syren, 1800  65 
Sun from the East tips the mountains with gold, The (fl)  Vocal, 1796  184-185 
Sun has spots, &c. (bt)  Sky Lark, 1795  196-197 
Sun has spots, the rose has thorns, The (r)  Sky Lark, 1795  196-197 
Sun in virgin lustre shone, The (fl)  Mock Bird, 1760  101-102 
Sun in virgin lustre shone, The (fl)  Wood Lark, 1765  II.50-II.52  10 
Sun in virgin lustre shone, The (it)  Songs Comic, 1777  172-174 
Sun sets at night, and the stars shun the day, The (fl)  American MM, 1798  114-115 
Sun sets at night and the stars shun the day, The (fl)  Columbian, 1799  IV:4-IV:5 
Sun sets at night, and the stars shun the day, The (fl)  Echo, 1798  102-103 
Sun sets at night, and the stars shun the day, The (fl)  Echo, 1800  156-158  16 
Sun sets at night, and the stars shun the day, The (fl)  Humming Bird, 1798  175 
Sun sets at night, and the stars shun the day, The (fl)  Jovial, 1800  33-34 
Sun sets at night and the stars shun the day, The (fl)  Nightingale of Liberty, 1797  78-79 
Sun sets at night and the stars shun the day, The (fl)  Nightingale, 1797  17-18 
Sun sets at night, and the stars shun the day, The (fl)  Philadelphia, 1789 
Sun sets at night, and the stars shun the day, The (fl)  Sky Lark, 1797  208-209 
Sun sets in night, and the stars shun the day, The (fl)  Enchanting, 1788  22-24 
Sun sets in night, and the stars shun the day, The (fl)  Little Charmer, 1797  38-39 
Sun sets in night, and the stars shun the day, The (fl)  Social Harmony, 1795  96 
Sun sets in night, and the stars shun the day, The (fl)  Syren, 1793  88-89 
Sun shone pale on mountain snow, The (fl)  Columbian, 1797  71-72 
Sun shone pale on mountain snow, The (fl)  Sky Lark, 1797  210-211 
Sun shone pale on the mountain snow, The (fl)  Enchanting, 1788  36 
Sun was now descended to the main, The (fl)  Mock Bird, 1764  121-122 
Sun was sinking in the West, The (fl)  Charmer, 1790  108-109 
Sun was sinking in the West, The (fl)  Medley, 1795  91 
Sun was sinking in the West, The (fl)  Vocal Muse, 1792  91 
Sun was sleeping in the main, The (fl)  Mock Bird, 1760  13 
Sun was sleeping in the main, The (fl)  Mock Bird, 1764  211 
Sun was sleeping in the main, The (fl)  Wood Lark, 1765  I.134-I.135 
Sun was sunk beneath the hill, The (fl)  Apollo, 1789  91   
Sun was sunk beneath the hill, The (fl)  Apollo, 1791  91-92 
Sun was sunk beneath the hill, The (fl)  Apollo-1, 1793  91 
Sun was sunk beneath the hill, The (fl)  Apollo-2, 1793  91 
Sung at Drury-Lane Theatre (t)  Mock Bird, 1764  205 
Sung at Portsmouth, the 17th of July, 1799 (t)  Social Companion, 1799  3-4 
Sung at Schoharie, at the funeral Obsequaries of General Washington (t)  Federal, 1800  86-87 
Sung at Vauxhall (t)  Mock Bird, 1764  145-146 
Sung at Vauxhall (t)  Mock Bird, 1764  159-160 
Sung at Vauxhall (t)  Mock Bird, 1764  211-212 
Sung at Windsor, the 4th of July, 1799 (t)  Social Companion, 1799  11-12 
Sung by Miss Brown, at Sadlers Wells (t)  Mock Bird, 1764  35-36 
Sung by Mr. Beard (t)  Mock Bird, 1764  176 
Sung in the Provincial Grand Lodge at Margate (t)  Republican, 1800  85 
Sung the Fourth of July, 1799 (t)  Social Companion, 1799  4-6 
Sun's a free-mason, he works all the day, The (fl)  Dibdin Collection, 1799  33-34 
Sun's descending in the wave, The (fl)  Dibdin Collection, 1799  131 
Sun's gay metal, shining gold, The (fl)  Mock Bird, 1764  44 
Sup of Good Whiskey, A (t)  Dibdin, 1797  49-50 
Sup of good whiskey will make you glad, A (fl)  Dibdin Collection, 1799  303-304 
Sup of good whiskey will make you glad, A (fl)  Dibdin, 1797  49-50 
Sup of good whiskey will make you glad, A (fl)  Syren, 1800  33-35 
Sup of good whiskey will make you glad, A (fl)  Vocal, 1798  47-48 
Sup of good whisky will make you glad, A (fl)  Columbian, 1798  45-46 
Sup of good wine, A (r)  Youthful, 1800  101-103 
Sup of Good Wine, A (t)  Youthful, 1800  101-103 
Support the Craft with honest pride (fl)  Ahiman,1783  141 
Suppose twelve has struck, wherefore pray all this fuss? (fl)  Songs Comic, 1777  90-92 
Sur la prise de bruxelle. Couplet (t)  Chansonnier, 1795  81-82 
Sur la prise de la ville de Treve. Im Promptu (t)  Chansonnier, 1795  80 
Sur la prise, de Toulon (at)  Chansonnier, 1795  113-114 
Sur le succes de nos armes (t)  Chansonnier, 1795  63-65 
Sure a lass in her bloom, at the age of nineteen (fl)  American Songster, 1788  53-54 
Sure a lass in her bloom, at the age of nineteen (fl)  Charmer, 1790  64   
Sure a lass in her bloom at the age of nineteen (fl)  Wood Lark, 1765  I.27-I.28 
Sure a lass in her blossom, at the age of nineteen [sic] (fl)  Nightingale, 1800  64-65 
Sure Damon is the blithest swain (fl)  Mock Bird, 1764  139-140 
Sure 'ent the world a masquerade [sic] (fl)  Dibdin Collection, 1799  96-97 
Sure it wou'd be a pity (bt)  Columbian, 1798  117 
Sure, Master John Bull, I shan't know till I'm dead (fl)  American, 1799  69-72 
Sure, Master John Bull, I shan't know till I'm dead (fl)  American, 1800  69-72 
Sure, Master John Bull, I shan't know till I'm dead (fl)  Paddy's Resource, 1796  48-49 
Sure, Master John Bull, I shan't know till I'm dead (fl)  Tribute, 1795  91-95  25 
Sure Sally is the loveliest lass (fl)  Mock Bird, 1764  145-146 
Sure Sally is the loveliest lass (fl)  Vocal Remembrancer, 1790  47-48 
Sure Sally is the loveliest lass (fl)  Vocal, 1796  70-71 
Sure Sally is the loveliest lass (fl)  Wood Lark, 1765  I.103-I.104 
Sure the girl is bewitch'd (bt)  Baltimore, 1799  5-7 
Sure the girl is bewitch'd (bt)  Humming Bird, 1798  68-69 
Sure the girl is bewitch'd (bt)  Patriotic, 1800  94-95 
Sure time and love are both asleep (fl)  Wood Lark, 1765  I.121-I.122 
Surely is mistaken (bt)  Sky Lark, 1797  192-193 
Surely stands first in the honour'd name Howe (fl)  Songs Loyal, 1779  27 
Surge hoarsely murm'ring, young Fanny's grief mocking, The (fl)  Dibdin Collection, 1799  194-195 
Surge hoarsely murm'ring, young Fanny's grief mocking, The (fl)  Ladies New Memo, 1794  137-138 
Surrender of Calais (tw)  Jovial-2, 1798  37-38 
Surrender of Calais (tw)  Jovial-2, 1798  38 
Surrender of Calais (tw)  Jovial-2, 1798  39 
Surrender of Calais (tw)  Jovial-2, 1798  39-40 
Susannah (tw)  Mock Bird, 1760  231 
Susannah. Oratorio of. (t)  Wood Lark, 1765  I.101 
Susannah. Oratorio of (tw)  Wood Lark, 1765  I.101 
Susannah. [Song] in (t)  Mock Bird, 1760  231 
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© 2008 Robert M. Keller