[Page] A MVSICALL DREAME.
OR THE FOVRTH BOOKE OF AYRES.
The First part is for the Lute, two Voyces, and the Viole de Gambo; The Second part is for the Lute, the Uiole and foure Uoices to Sing: The Third part is for one Voyce alone, or to the Lute, the Basse Viole, or to both if you please, VVhereof, two are Italian Ayres.
Composed by ROBERT IONES.
Que prosunt singula, multa iuuant.
THOV SHALT LABOR FOR PEACE PLENTIE
LONDON Imprinted by IOHN WINDET, and are to be solde by SIMON WATERSON, in Powles Church-yeard, at the Signe of: he Crowne. 1609.
TO THE RIGHT WORSHIPFVLL AND WORthy Gentleman, Sir IOHN LEVINTHORPE Knight perpetuall Happinesse and Content.
IT is not vnknowne vnto your wel deseruing selfe, Right VVorshipfull, that not long since I tooke my Ultimum vale, with a resoluing in my selfe, neuer to publish any workes of the same Nature and Fashion, whereupon I betooke me to the ease of my Pillow, where Somnus hauing taken possession of my eyes, and Morpheus the charge of my senses; it happened mee to fall into a Musical dreame, wherein I chanced to haue many opinions and extrauagant humors of diuers Natures and Conditions, some of modest mirth, some of amorcus Loue, and some of most diuine contemplation; all these I hope, shall not giue any distaste to the eares, or dislike to the mind, eyther in their words, or in their seuer all sounds, although it is not necessarie to relate or diuulge all Dreames or Phantasies that Opinion begets in sleepe, or happeneth to the mindes appar [...]tion. And continuing long in this my dreaming slumber, I began to awake, and vpon my eyes vnclosing, I bethought my selfe, being full awaked, aduising in my mind, whome to elect and chuse as a Patrone for the same, I was easily inuited to make choice of your VVorship, as one to whome I necessarily ought both loue and duety, And howsoeuer I might feare that you wil not acknowledge it, yet in that Nature hath inriched you with more then ordinarie knowledge in this Art, beeing a witnes of that Loue which you haue alwayes afforded to Musicke, I emboldened my selfe the rather to present it vnto you. Accept it then (good Sir) as a Token of vnfained Loue, and a debt worthily due vnto you for your many fauours done to him that is
To all Musicall Murmurers, This Greeting.
THou, whose eare itches with the varietie of opinion, hearing thine owne sound, as the Ecchoe reuerberating others substance, and vnprofitable in it selfe, shewes to the World comfortable noyse, though to thy owne vse little pleasure, by reason of vncharitable censure. I speake to thee musicall Momus, thou from whose nicetie, numbers as easily passe, as drops fall in the showre, but with lesse profite. I compare thee to the hie way dust that flies into mens eyes, and will not thence without much trouble, for thou in thy dispersed iudgement, not onely art offensiue to seeing knowledge, but most faulty false to deseruing industry, picking moates out of the most pure Bisse, and smoothing the plainest veluet, when onely thine owne opinion is more wrinckled and more vitious in it selfe, then grosser soyle, so that as a brush infected with filth, thou rather soylest then makest perfect any way. I haue stood at thine elbow, and heard thee prophane euen Musickes best Note, and with thy vntunde rellish Sol Fade most ignobly. I am assured, and I care not greatly, that thou wilt lay to my charge, my whilome vow, Neuer againe, because I promised as much: but vnderstand me thou vns kilfull descanter, deriue from that Note of Plaine Song charitable numbers, and thou shalt find harsh voices are often a Note aboue Ela reduced by truer iudgement, which I bereaue thee of, knowing thy Rules, are as our new come Lutes, being of many stringes, not easily vsed, vnlesse in aduenture, till practise put forward into deseruing Diuision. This my aduenture is no deed but a dreame, and what are dreames, but airie possessions, and seuerall ayres, breathing harmonious whisperings, though to thee discord, yet to others indifferent, I will not say excellent, because it is an others office not mine, but let them be as they are, others profites and my paines, set forth for pleasure, not for purposed poyson to infect imagination, no, but as a showre falling in a needfull season, so I flatter my selfe at least, and will say so euer by any other, whose labour shall vplift Musicall meditation, the onely wing of true courage, being the most pleasing voice of man, whose sweetenes reacheth vnto heauen it selfe. It is hard if al this paines reape not good commendations, and it is water wrung out of a Flint in thee, sith thou neuer thinkst well of any, and wert in thy selfe so vnskilfull euer, as thy Tutor from the first howre could neuer make thee sing in Tune; be as thou art a lumpe of deformity without fashion, bredde in the bowels of disdaine, and brought forth by bewitcht Megaera, the fatall Widwife to all true merite.
Giue me leaue to depart, or if not, without it I am gone, carelesse of thy censuring, and fully perswaded thou canst not thinke well, and therefore art curst in thy Cradle, neuer to be but cruell, and being borne with teeth in thy head, bitst euery one harmeles in this or what else honest industry, makes thy earegossip too.
Farewell if thou wilt in kindnesse, or hold thy selfe from further carping.
A TABLE CONtaining all the Songes in this Booke.
- THough your strangenes frets my heart, 1
- Sweet Kate of lateranne away, 2
- Once did I serue a cruell heart 3
- Will said to his Mammy, that he would goe woe 4
- Harke, harke, wot you what 5
- My complayning is but faining 6
- On a time in summers season, 7
- Farewel fond youth, if thou hadst not beene blind 8
- How should I shew my loue vnto my loue 9
- O he is gone and I am here 10
- And is it night, are they thine eyes that shine 11
- She hath an eye, aye me, 12
- I know not what, yet that I feele is much, 13
- Griefe of my best loues absenting 14
- If in this flesh where thou indrencht dost lie, 15
- O thred of life when thou art spent 16
- When I sit reading all alone. 17
- Faine would I speake, but feare to giue offence 18
- In Sherwood liude stout Robin Hood, 19
- Ite Caldi sospiri, 20
- Samor non è che dunque. 21
I.
CANTVS.
[...] THough your strangenes frets my heart, yet must I not com plaine, You perswade me tis but Art which secret loue must faine, [...] [...] If another you af fect, tis but a toy to a uoide suspect, Is this faire excusing, [...] [...] O no O no .ii. .ii. O no no no no no all is abu sing. [...]
ALTVS.
[...] THough your strangenesse frets my heart, yet must I not complaine. You perswade mee tis but art, which secret loue must faine. If an other you affect, tis but a toy to [...] auoide suspect, Is this faire excusing O no O no, .ii. .ii. .ii. no, no no no no all is a busing, [...] O no O no .ii. .ii. no no no no no all is a busing.
II.
CANTVS.
[...] SSweete Kate of late ran away and left me playning. A bide I cride or I die with thy dis dayning. [...] [...] Te hee hee quoth shee gladly would I see any man to die with louing Neuer any yet died of such a [...] [...] fitte: Neither haue I feare of prouing. [...]
ALTVS.
[...] SWeete Kate of late, ranne away and left me playning, A bide I cride, or I die with thy disdayning, He hee hee quoth shee gladly [...] would I see, any man to die with louing: Neuer any yet, died of such a fitte, Neuer haue I feare of [...] prouing.
III.
CANTVS.
[...] ONce did I serue a cruell hart with faith vn [...] [...]fainde I still importune her piersing lookes that wrought my smart, she laughes .ii, .ii. [...] [...]and smiles at my misfortune and sayes perhaps .ii. you [...] [...]may at last by true desart, ii. loues fauour taste. [...]
ALTVS.
[...] ONce did I serue a cruell heart, once .ii. with saith vnfainde, I still importune her smiling [...]lookes that wrought my smart, my smart, Shee laughes .ii. .ii. smiles at my misfortune, [...]and sayes perhaps .ii. you may at last, at last by true desert loue fa- uour taste and saies, perhaps .ii. [...]you may at last at last by true desert loues fa- uour taste.
IIII.
CANTVS.
[...] WIll saide to his manmmy that hee woulde goe woo, faine would he Soft a while my lammy stay, and yet a- bide, hee like a [...] [...]wed but he wot not who In faith chil haue a wife .ii. .ti. O what a foole as he was replide, [...] [...]life do I lead for a wife in my bed I may not tell you, O there to haue a wife .ii. .ii. O tis a [...] [...]smart to my hart, tis a racke to my backe and to my belly. [...]
ALTVS.
[...] WIll saide to his mammy that hee woulde goe woo, faine would he wed but he wot not who Soft a while my lammy stay, and yet a- bide, hee like a foole as he was replide, [...]In faith chil haue a wife .ii. .ii. O what a life doe I lead for a wife in my bed, I may not tell you, O there [...]to haue a wife a wife, .ii. .ii. O tis a smart to my heart, tis a racke to my backe and to my belly.
V.
CANTVS
[...] HArke harke wotyee what .ii. nay faith and shall [...] [...]I tell I am afraide .ii. to die to die to die a maid and then lead [...] [...]Apes in hell O it makes me sigh sigh .ii. ii. & sob with inward griefe, but if I can but [...] [...]get a man a man hele yeeld me some reliefe .ii. some reliefe. [...]
ALTVS.
[...] HArke, hatke wot you what .ii. nay faith and shall I tell I am afraide afraide, I .ii. .ii. [...]to die to dle, I am afraide to die a maid, and so leade Apes in hell, Oh it makes me sigh, sigh, .ii. .ii. and sob with [...]inward griefe, but if I can but get a man, heele yeelde me some reliefe, .ii. heele yeeld me some reliefe,
VI.
CANTVS
[...] MY complayning is but faining, all my loue is but in iest, fa, la, la, fa, la, la. [...] [...]fa, la, la, fa, la, la, la, la, fa, la la la la la fa la, la, la, And my Courting is but sporting in most [...] [...]shewing meaning, least fa la la .ii. .ii. .ii, fa la fa la la la fa la la la. [...]
ALTVS.
[...] MY complaining is but faining, all my loue is but in iest, fa la fa la fa la la fa la la fa la la fa la fa la fa la la la [...]la la. And my courting is but sporting in most shewing meaning, least fa la la .ii. .ii. .ii. fa la la [...]la la la fa la la.
VII.
CANTVS.
[...] ON a time in summer season, Iocky late with Ienny walking like a lout [...] [...] made loue with talking, when he should be doing, Reason still he cries, when he should dally, dally dally, [...] [...] dally .ii. when he should dally, Ienny sweet Ienny sweet shal I .ii. [...] [...] sweet Ienny sweet shall I shall I, shall I. [...]
ALTVS.
[...] ON a time in summers season, Iocky late with Ienny walking, like a lout made loue with talking, when he [...] should be doing, Reason still he cries, when he should dally, dally .ii. .ii. when he should dally, .ii. .ii. when he [...] should dally, Ienny sweet .ii. sweet sweet sweet Ienny, sweet shall I, shall I Ienny .ii. shall I.
VIII.
CANTVS.
[...] FArewell fond youth, if thou hadst not bin blind out of my eye thou mightst haue read [...] [...] my minde, but now I plainely see how thou wouldst faine leaue me; sure I was a curst, not to goe at first [...] [...] sure I was acurst O fie fie no, sweete stay & I will tell thee why no, sure I was accurst not to goe at [...] [...] first, sure I was ac curst O fie fie no, sweet stay and I will tell thee why no. [...]
ALTVS.
[...] FArewell fond youth if theu hadst not beene blind, out of mine eyes thou mightst haue read my mind, [...] but now I plainely see how thou wouldst faine leaue me, sure I was accurst not to goe at first, sure I was accurst, O fie [...] fie, fie, no sweet stay and I will tell thee, why no, sure I was accurst not to goe at first, sure I was accurst, O sie no, sweet [...] stay and I will tell thee why no.
IX.
CANTVS
[...] HOw should I shew my loue vnto my loue but The way by pen or tong I dare not proue their [...] [...]hide but hide it from all eyes saue my loues eyes: Lookes are more safe, yet ouer them are drifts their drifts are oft discouered by the wisee, [...] [...]spies, Then whats the way to cosen iealousie [...] [...]which martyrs loue, .ii. .ii. by marking narrowly. [...]
TENOR.
[...] HOw should I shew my loue vnto my loue .ii. but hide, but hide it from all eyes saue my loues eies. The way by pen or tongbe I dare not proue, .ii. their drifts, their drifts are oft discouered by the wise [...]Lookes are more safe, yet ouer them are spies, yet .ii. then whats the way to cosen iealousie to .ii. [...].ii. iealousie which Martyrs loue .ii. by marking narrowly.
BASSVS.
[...] HOw should I shew .ii. my loue vnto my The way by pen .ii. or tong I daren [...]loue vnto my loue but hide but hide it from all eyes saue proue .ii. their drifts their .ii. are oft discouered [...]my loues eyes Lookes are more safe, yet ouer them are by the wise, [...]spies, are spies, then whats the way to cosen iealousie, [...]to .ii. which martyrs loue .ii. .ii. [...].ii. by marking narrowly.
ALTVS.
[...] HOw should I shew my loue vnto my loue vn [...] .ii. but hide it from all eyes saue my loues eyes, The way by pen or tongue I dare not proue .ii. their drifts are oft discouered by the wise, [...]Lookes are more safe, yet ouer them are spies, then whats the way, .ii, whats the way, then whats .ii. .ii. [...]to cosen iealousie, which martyrs loue .ii. .ii. by marking narrowly.
X.
CANTVS
[...] O He is gone, O he is gone [...] [...]O he is gone and I am here aye me aye me why are wee thus deuided, [...] [...]My sight in his eyes, did appeare my soule .ii. .ii. by his soules [...] [...]thought was guided then come againe .ii. .ii. my all my life, my being, [...] [...]soules, zeale, harts ioy, eares gester, eyes onely seeing. [...]
TENOR.
[...] O O he is gone, and I am here .ii. I am O .ii. ah me .ii. why are we thus [...]deuided, my sight by his soules thought was guided did appeare my soule .ii. by his soules thought was guided [...]then come againe my all my life, beeing, soule, zeale, hearts ioy, eares guest, eyes onely seeing, onely seeing.
BASSVS.
[...] O He is gone, .ii. .ii. and I am [...]here O .ii. is gone and I am here, aye me, aye me, [...]why are we thus deui ded, my sight in his eyes did [...]appeare, did appeare, my soule .ii. by his soules thought [...]was guided, then come againe, O then .ii. .ii. [...]my al my life, my beeing, soules, zeale, harts ioy, eares guest, [...]eyes onely seeing.
ALTVS.
[...] O He is gone, .ii. .ii. and I am here, O .ii. he is gone, O hee .ii. ah me, ah me, why [...]are we thus deuided, my sight in his eyes did appeare, did ap peare, my soule, .ii. .ii. by his soules [...]thought was guided, then come again, .ii. my all my life, my being, soule, zeale, harts ioy, eares guest eyes onlie seeing.
XI.
CANTVS.
[...] ANd is it night, are they thine eyes that shine, are we a- [...] [...] lone and here and here and here alone may I come neere may I. ii. but touch, ii. but touch thy [...] [...] shrine is Ielousie a sleepe, and is he gone, O Gods no more, silence my lippes with thine, [...] [...] lippes kisses Ioyes haue blessings most diuine. [...]
TENOR.
[...] ANd is it night are they thy eyes that shine, are we▪ alone, and here alone, and here a lone may I [...] come neere, may I, may I, but touch and touch .ii. .ii. thy shrine is iealousie a sleepe, and is he gone, O Gods [...] no more, silence my lips with thine, lips, kisses, ioyes, happe, blessing most diuine.
BASSVS.
[...] ANd is it night, are they thine eyes that shine, [...] Are we alone and here alone, and here a lone; may [...] I come neere may I but touch .ii. thy shrine, is [...] iealousie a sleepe; and is he gone: O Gods no more [...] silence my lips with thine with thine lips, kisses, ioyes, [...] hap, O blessing m ost diuine.
ALTVS.
[...] ANd is it night, are they thy eyes that shine that shine, are wee alone .ii. and here alone .ii. [...] may I come neare, may I but touch, but touch but touch thy shrine, Is iealousie a sleepe, and is he gone, O Gods no more [...] silence my lips with thine lips, kisses, ioyes, happe, blessing most diuine.
XII.
CANTVS.
[...] SHe hath an eye ah me, ah me shee .ii. [...] [...] an eye to see .ii. ah me that shee hath too which makes me sigh as [...] [...] louers doe, hey hoe hey hoe hey hoe .ii. .ii. ah me [...] [...] that an eye .ii. .ii. should make her liue and mee to die, wise mens eyes are [...] [...] in their mind but louers eyes are euer blind. [...]
TENOR.
[...] SHe hath an eye .ii. nye me, aye me, she hath an eye .ii. an eye to see .ii. aye me, that she hath two [...] .ii. which makes me sigh as louers doe .ii. as louers doe, with hey hoe .ii. with hey [...] hoe alasse, that an eye should make her liue, and me to die, should .ii. to die, for wise mens eyes are in the mind, [...] but louers eyes are euer blind.
BASSVS.
[...] SHe hath an eye .ii. ah me, .ii. [...] she hath an eye, an eye to see, shee .ii. ah mee, that [...] she hath too, which makes me sigh as louers doe, to sigh as [...] louers doe, with hey hoe, with hey hoe hey hoe, [...] .ii. hey ho, O that an eye should make her liue and [...] me to die, Ladies kisses are a charme, [...] .ii. that kill vs ere they doe vs harme.
ALTVS.
[...] SHe hath an eye, hath an eye, ah me, ah me she .ii. to see an eye, to see ah me, that she [...] hath too, which makes me sigh as louers doe, as .ii. .ii. hey hoe, hey hoe, hey hoe, aye me, aye me, that an eye [...] that an eye .ii. .ii. should make her liue and me to die, .ii. Ladies kisses are a charme .ii. that kill [...] vs ere they doe vs harme.
XIII.
CANTVS
[...] I Know not what. ii. yet that I [...] [...]feele is much, it came I know not when, it was not euer yet [...] [...]hurtes I know not how, yet is it such as I am pleasd .ii. .ii. though [...] [...]it be cured neuer It is a wound .ii. that wasteth [...] [...]still in woe and yet I would not, that it were not so. [...]
TENOR.
[...] I Know not with .ii. .ii. .ii. yet that I feele is much, is much, it came I know [...]not when, it was not euer, it hurts I know now how it is, it such yet is it, such as I am pleasde, .ii. .ii. though it be cured [...]neuer .ii, it is a wound that wasteth still in woe, still in woe, and I yet I would not, I wold not that it were not so.
BASSVS.
[...] I Know not what .ii. .ii. yet that I [...]feele is much .ii. it came I know not when .ii. [...]it was not euer it hurts, I know not how, yet is it [...]such, .ii. as I am pleasde though it be cured [...]though .ii. neuer, It is a wound .ii. that wasteth [...]still in woe and yet I would not that it [...]were not so.
ALTVS.
[...] I Know not what .ii. .ii. yet that I feele is much, ii came I know not when, I know not [...]when .ii. it came I know not when .ii. yet is it such .ii. as I am pleasd .ii. .ii. [...]though it be cured, neuer .ii. it is a wound .ii. .ii. that wasteth still in woe, & yet I would [...]not that it were not so.
XIIII.
CANTVS
[...] GRiefe, griefe of my best loues absenting: Now O now wilt thou assayle [...] [...]mee I had rather life should fayle mee then endure thy slow for menting, [...] [...]life our griefes and vs doe seuer once for euer absence griefe haue no relenting. [...]
TENOR.
[...] GRiefe griefe, of my best loues absenting, Now O now wilt thou assayle me, I had rather life [...]should fayle me then endure thy slow tormenting, life our griefes and vs doe seuer once for euer, Absence, griefe [...]haue no relenting.
BASSVS.
[...] GRiefe griefe of my best loues absenting [...]Now O now wilt thou assayle me, I had rather life should [...]fayle me, then endure thy slow tormenting: Life [...]our griefes and vs doe seuer, once, for euer absence [...]griefe haue no relenting.
ALTVS.
[...] GRiefe, griefe of my best loues absenting, Now O now wilt thou assayle me, I had rather life should [...]fayle, me then endure thy slow tormenting. life our griefe and vs doe seuer, doe seuer, once for euer, absence [...]griefes haue no relenting.
XV.
CANTVS
[...] IF in this flesh where thou in drencht dost lie [...] [...] poore soule thou canst reare vp .ii. .ii. thy limed wings, carry my thoughts [...] [...] vp to the sacred skie .ii. and wash them in those heauenly hallowed springs, where ioy and requium [...] [...] & requium The holy Angels sings whilst all heauens vault .ii. with blessed Ecchoes [...] [...] .ii. .ii. .ii. blessed Echoes rings. [...]
TENOR.
[...] IF in the flesh the flesh, If in .ii. thou dost lie poore soule. thou caust reare vp thou .ii. [...] carry my thoughts vp to the sacred skie, vp .ii. and wash them in those heauenly hallowed springs [...] where ioy and requium .ii. the holy Angels sings, whilst all heauens vault .ii. .ii. with blessed [...] Ecchoe .ii. .ii. ring Ecchoering.
BASSVS.
[...] IF in this flesh .ii. where thou indrencht [...] dost lie, poore soule thou canst reare vp thou [...] .ii. thy limed wings, carry my thoughts vp to vp [...] to the sacred skie, .ii. and wash them in those [...] heauenly hallowed springs, where ioy and requium and [...] .ii. the holy Angels sings, whilst all heauens vault [...] .ii. with blessed Ecchoe rings .ii. rings.
ALTVS.
[...] IF in the flesh where thou indrencht dost lie poore soule, poore soule, shou canst reare vp thy limed .ii. wings [...] thou canst .ii. wings carry my thoughts vp to the sacred skies, vp to .ii. and wash them in those heauely [...] hallowed springs, where ioyes & requium and requium the holy angels sing, the .ii. whilst all heauens vault [...] .ii. .ii. with blessed Ecchoe, .ii. .ii. with blessed Ecchoes Ring.
XVI.
CANTVS.
[...] OThred of life when thou art spēt how are my sorrowes eased. O earth why tremblest O vaile of flesh whē thou art rent how shal my soule be pleased: [...] [...] thou at death that did re ceiue both heate and breath by bargain of a second birth, that done .ii, that done again to [...] [...] be cold earth, Come death .ii. .ii. deere widwife to my life, see sin and ver tue holde at strife, [...] [...] Make hast away lest thy de lay .ii. bee my decay world of in anity [...] [...] school house of vanity minion of hell fare well .ii. .ii. farewell. [...]
TENOR.
[...] OThred of life when thou art spent, how are my sorrowes eased: O earth why temblest thou at O vaile of flesh when thou art rent, how shall my soule be pleased: [...] death, that did receiue both heate and breath, by bargaine of a second birth, that done that done, againe to [...] be cold earth, Come death .ii. .ii. deare widwife to my life, see sin [...]e and vertue hold at strife, make hast away [...] lest thy delay, ii. be my decay, de- cay, world of inanity, .ii. [...] schoole-house of vanity, vanity, minion of hell farewell, minion .ii. farewell farewell .ii.
BSASVS.
[...] OThred of life when thou art spent, how are my O vale of flesh when thou art rent, how shal my [...] sorrowes eased, O earth why tremblest thou at death soule be pleased, [...] that did receiue both heat & breath, by bargain of a second [...] birth, that done .ii. again to be cold earth, come death .ii [...] .ii. deere midwife to my life, see sinne & vertue hold at strife, [...] Make hast away lest thy delay, ii. be my decay [...] world of inanity, schoole-house of vanity, O minion of hell [...] farewell, ii. minion ofhel farewell, farewell, farewell.
ALTVS.
[...] OThred of life when thou art spent, how are my sorrowes eased, O earth why trem-blest thou at death, O vayle of flesh when thou art rent, how shall my soule be pleased: [...] that did receiue both heate and breath, by bargaine of a second birth, that done, .ii. again .ii. [...] come death, .ii. deere midwife to my life, see sin and vertue hold at strife, make hast away, lest thy delay .ii. [...] be my de- cay, world of inanity, anity .ii. school-house of vanity, .ii. minion of hell farewell [...] .ii. farewell, fare well.
XVII.
CANTVS.
[...] WHen I sit reading all alone that secret booke where- in I [...] [...] sigh, I sigh I .ii. I sigh to looke how many spots there bee, I wish I could not see, [...] [...] I wish I could not see or from my selfe might flee. [...]
TENOR.
[...] WHen I sit reading all alone that secret booke wherein I sigh, I sigh to looke how [...] many spottes there bee .ii. there be I wish I could not see .ii. or from my selfe [...] might flee.
BSASVS.
[...] WHen I sit reading all alone, that secret [...] booke wherein I sigh, I sigh to looke, how many [...] spots there be there bee, I wish I could not see [...] .ii. .ii I wish I could not see, [...] or from my selfemight flee.
ALTVS.
[...] WHen I sit reading all alone. that secret booke wherein I sigh, I sigh to looke to looke, [...] how many spots there be, I wish I could not see .ii. ii. or from my selfe [...] might flee.
XVIII.
CANTVS.
[...] FAine would I speake but feare to giue offence, makes mee tetire: [...] [...] .ii. and in amasement stand, still breathing forth, .ii. my [...] [...] woes in fruitlesse silence, whilst my poore hart is slaine by her faire hands: [...] [...] faire hands indeed the guiders of the dart that from her eyes .ii. were [...] [...] leueldat my heart. [...]
TENOR.
[...] FAin would I speak but feare to giue offence offence, makes mee retire .ii. [...] and in amazement stand, still breathing forth .ii. my woes in fruitlesse silence whilst my poore heart [...] is slame by her fairehand, by her faire hand Faire hands indeed the guiders of the darr, of the dart, that from her [...] eyes, that .iii were leuelde at my heart.
BSASVS.
[...] FAin wold I speake but feare to giue offence, [...] makes mee retire .ii. and in amazement stand [...] and .ii. still breathing forth my woes in fruitlesse [...] silence, whilst my poore heart is slaine, is slaine by her [...] faire hand, Faire hand indeed the guiders of the [...] dart, the guider of the dart, that from her eyes [...] were leueld at my heart.
ALTVS.
[...] FAine would I speake, .ii. but feare to giue offence makes me retire, and in amasement [...] stand, still breathing forth, .ii. .ii. forth, whilst my poore heart is slaine by her faire hand, by [...] .ii. faire hands indeed the guiders of the dart that from her eyes, that .ii. .ii. were [...] leueld at my heart.
XIX.
CANTVS.
[...] IN Sherwood liude stout Robin Hood an Archer great none greater, His bow & [...] [...] shafts were sure & good, yet Cupids were much beter Robin could shoot at many a Hart and misse, Cupid at first could [...] [...] hit a hart of his, hey iolly Robin hoe iolly Robin, hey iolly Robin Hood, loue finds out [...] [...] me aswell as thee to follow mee .ii. .ii. .ii. to follow me to the green wood. [...]
XIX.
CANTVS.
[...] IN Sherwood liude stout Robin Hood an Archer great none greater. His bow & [...] [...] shafts were sure & good, yet Cupids were much beter Robin could shoot at many a Hart and misse, Cupid at first could [...] [...] hit a hart of his, hey iolly Robin hoe iolly Robin, hey iolly Robin Hood, loue finds out [...] [...] me aswell as thee to follow mee .ii. .ii. .ii. to follow me to the green wood. [...]
XX.
CANTVS.
[...] ITe caldi sos pi ri all freddo core, Rompete [...] [...]il ghiaccio che pieta coontente e se preg, mortale al ci ēl s'in [...] [...]ten de morte .ii. O mer cè sia fine al mio do lore Morte [...] [...].ii. O mercè sie fine al [...] do lore. [...]
XXI.
CANTVS.
[...] SAmor non è the dun que è quel ch'io sento? Se buona, on- de è effette as- pro mortale? [...] [...]Ma s eg li è a mor, per dio che cosa è quae le? Sa' mi a vog li a. ar de Se ri a, on de e' fi dolce og ni tor men tk? [...] [...]on de è il piau to el la men to Sa' mal miogrado, il la men tar che va [...] [...]la .ii. O viua morte .ii. O diletto se ma [...] [...]le come puoi tanto in me s'io no'l con sento. [...]