Sonnets by William Shakespeare<br/>Read by Margaret Howard and Bernard Palmer<br/>Some of the greatest poetry every written. Subtle, clever, witty and deeply profound, Shakespeare's sonnets have captured the imagination of readers for generations. Here they are brought to life, with suitable musical interludes, by broadcaster Margaret Howard with Bernard Palmer.<br/>1 Preface read by Martin Souter<br/>2 La Rosignall Jane Pickering Stewart McCoy & Matthew Spring<br/>3 From fairest creatures<br/>4 Look in thy glass<br/>5 A woman's face<br/>6 Music to hear<br/>7 Duncomb's Galliard Anonymous 16th century - The Elizabethan Consort<br/>8 Is it for fear<br/>9 Shall I compare thee<br/>10 Who will believe<br/>11 Galliard to the First Pavan William Byrd (c.1539-1623), Martin Souter<br/>12 Weary with toil<br/>13 As an unperfect actor<br/>14 When to the sessions<br/>15 Fantasia a 4 William Byrd, The Elizabethan Consort<br/>16 Why didst thou promise<br/>17 When in disgrace with fortune<br/>18 O how much more<br/>19 Fantasia a 3 William Byrd, The Elizabethan Consort<br/>20 Full many a glorious morning<br/>21 Like as the waves<br/>22 The honie-suckle Anthony Holborne (fl.1584-1602), The Elizabethan Consort<br/>23 Not marble nor the gilded monuments<br/>24 Sin of self love<br/>25 When forty winters<br/>26 La Vecchia Pavan John Johnson (c.1540-1594), Lynda Sayce & Matthew Spring<br/>27 No longer mourn for me<br/>28 That time of year<br/>29 Some glory in their birth<br/>30 How like a winter<br/>31 The fruit of love Anthony Holborne, The Elizabethan Consort<br/>32 When in the chronicle of wasted time<br/>33 In faith I do not love thee<br/>34 Let me not to the marriage of true minds<br/>35 Two loves I have<br/>36 Sellingers Rownde William Byrd, Martin Souter<br/>37 How oft when thou, my music<br/>38 My mistress's eyes<br/>39 Those lips that love's own hand<br/>40 La Vecchia Galliard John Johnson, Lynda Sayce & Matthew Spring<br/>41 Lo, as a careful housewife<br/>42 The expense of spirit<br/>43 No! Time thou shalt not boast<br/>44 Greensleeves Anonymous 16th century, Lynda Sayce & Matthew Spring