Accompagnato: Hence loathed Melancholy (Teil 1)

Accompagnato: Hence vain deluding joys

Arie: Come, thou goddess fair and free

Arie: Come rather, goddess sage and holy

Arie: Haste thee, nymph, and bring with thee

Chor: Haste thee, nymph, and bring with thee

Arie - Chorus: Come, and trip it as you go

Accompagnato: Come, pensive nun, devout and pure

Arioso: Come, but keep thy wonted state - Accompagnato - Chorus: There held in holy passion still

Rezitativ: Hence, loathed melancholy - Arie: Mirth, admit me of thy crew

Accompagnato: First, and chief, on gold wing - Arie: Sweet bird, that shun'st the noise of folly

Rezitativ: If I give thee honour due - Arie: Mirth, admit me of thy crew!

Arie: Oft on a plat of rising ground

Arie: Far from all resort of mirth

Rezitativ: If I give thee honour due - Arie: Let me wander not unseen

Arie: Straight mine eye hath caught new pleasures - Accompagnato: Mounrtains, on whose barren breast - ...

Arie: Or let the merry bells ring around

Accompagnato: Hence, vain deluding joys - Arie: Sometimes let gorgeous tragedy (Teil 2)

Rezitativ: Thus, night, oft see me in thy pale career

Solo: Poplulous cities please me then

Arie: There let Hymen oft appear

Accompagnato: Me, when the sun begins to fling - Arie: Hide me from day's garish eye

Arie: I'll to the well-trod stage anon

Arie: And ever against eating cares

Arie: Orpheus self may heave his head

Arie: These delights if thou canst give

Rezitativ: But let my due feet never fail

Chor - Solo: There let the pealing organ blow

Arie: May at last my weary age - Solo: These pleasures, Melancholy, give

Accompagnato: Hence, boast not, ye profane - Arie: Come, with native lustre shine - ... (Teil 3)

Arie: Come, with gentle hand restrain

Rezitativ: No more short life they then will spend - Arie: Each action will derive new grace

Duett: As steals the morn upon the night

Chorus: Thy pleasures, Moderation, give