Happily Garrick did not accede to Arne's requests, and much of Purcell's music was left in the Masque. Arne composed a new Overture in which he introduced an imitation on the flute of the call of the "Cuckow." The whole of the first Act, including the famous "Come, if you dare," was left with Purcell's music untouched. In the second Act there were several changes; a new recitative, both words and music, "Alas, the horrors of this bloody field," was sung by Mrs. Baddeley. This, and a new air, "O peace descend," were composed by Arne; "the music ill match'd" that of Purcell. Before the chorus, "Come follow me," Arne introduced a solo "on the subject of Purcell's chorus, in which he took care to write a goodly number of runs to show off Mrs. Baddeley's execution." A new song by Arne, "How blest are the shepherds," was substituted for Purcell's solo and chorus, and Mrs. Baddeley was provided with a recitative, "We must work, we must haste," followed by an air, "To virtue with rapture," and also "Thus I infuse these sov'reign dews." Mrs. Wrighten had new music composed for her, a recitative, "Oh sight," and an air, "'Tis sweet the blushing morn to view." It may be noted that the words of these pieces were written by Garrick. The third Act, with Purcell's masterly "Frost Scene," was left intact. In the fourth Act Purcell's lovely duet, "Two daughters of this aged stream," also the solo and chorus, "How happy the lover," were retained. The music of the fifth Act included Purcell's "Fairest Isle all Isles excelling." The final air and chorus, "Saint George the Patron of our Isle," had new music by Arne. There are some entries in the "Mawhood"[21] diary referring to Dr. Arne in 1770: "13 June, Call^{d}. on Dr. Arne who will compose some music for Mr. Pemberton's Diurge." "23^{d}. Call^{d}. on D^{r}. Arne had a small practtice of the Service, for Mr. Pemberton." "28{th}. Was at Church, perform^{d} Dr. Arne and Webb's Burial for my poor friend Franc^{s}. Pemberton."