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Lea, James. An Answer to the Untruthes published and printed in Spaine


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Chapters IV and V
459
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por
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a los
0. 93


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461
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CHAPTER VI
THE SONG-BOOKS AND MISCELLANIES
I. SONG-BOOKS.
The growth of English song from the earliest days to the period of the
song-books, with its prominent features, “Sumer is icumen in,' the Agincourt
Song, the hymn 'Quene of Evene,' the influence of John of Dunstable and
6


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463
his School, etc. , may be studied in Chappell, W. , Popular Music of the Olden
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Music, 1886; The Oxford History of Music, ed. Hadow, W. H. , 1891; Davey,
Henry, History of English Music (1895); Grove's Dictionary of Music and
Musicians, ed. Fuller Maitland, J. A. , 1904. For John of Dunstable see also
D. of N. B. s. v. ; for 'Sumer is icumen in’see also Country Life, 11 April
1908, p. 510, where the music will be found; and for 'Quene of Evene,
British Museum, Arundell MS, 245.
Adson, John. Courtly Masquing Ayres, Composed to 5. and 6. Parts, for
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and Voyces. 1606.
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- The Second Set Of Madrigales to 3.