The second set of madrigals, and pastorals, of 3. 4. 5. and 6. parts apt for violls and voyces: newly composed by Francis Pilkington, Batchelar of Musicke, and lutenist, and chaunter of the Cathedrall Church of Christ, and blessed Mary the Virgin, in Chester.

CANTVS.

THE SECOND SET Of Madrigals, and Paſtorals, of 3. 4. 5. and 6. Parts; Apt for Violls and Voyces: Newly Compoſed by FRANCIS PILKINGTON, Batchelar of Muſicke, and Luteniſt, and Chaunter of the Cathedrall Church of CHRIST, and bleſſed MARY the Virgin, in Cheſter.

LONDON: Printed by THOMAS SNODHAM, for M. L. and A. B. 1624.

TO THE RIGHT VVORſhipfull, And worthy of much Honor, Sir PETER LEIGHE of Lyme, KNIGHT. Honoured Sir:

TO him that ſhall demand of me, why I preſume to ſend this fruit of my (now aged Muſe) to ſeeke patronage vnder your worth: my anſwere ſhall be this; Aske the little ſparks why they dare flie vpwards towards the glorious Sunne, or the ſmall Riuerets and Brookes, why they with a haſtie boldneſſe ſtriue to be engulphed into the boſome of the vaſte Ocean.

Nature her ſelfe hath taught all her workes to tend vnto their proper place: and the Subiects of Vertue can neuer offer their ſeruice, nor her Prieſts bring their ſacrifice, but where their ſoueraigne Queene erects a Temple.

Sir: Your Noble diſpoſition inuites all eyes to behold the generous reſpect you beare to all the poore trauellers, that labour in the tedious iourney which leades to Merit and Perfection: And if I, the meaneſt and vnableſt of thouſands of thoſe, (encouraged by all mens generall Admiration of your noble Courteſies, and imboldened by your particular acceptation of ſuch former ſeruices, as my good hap hath beene to performe in ſome of your implovments) may now procure the Reflection of the leaſt beame of your faire Aſpect, vpon this my little Bundle of Ruſhes, that I carry towards the ſtrewing of the flore of that Amiable Temple, where that Great Goddeſſe hath her Chaire, the Muſes ſit in the Quier, and the Noiſe is nothing but Melodie and Harmonious Sweetneſſe: It will infinitely refreſh my wearie ſteppes: and (happily) yet enliue my fainting ſpirits, that I may lagge on, yet one lourney more, (if not in the middeſt,) yet in the Rereward of thoſe many expert and able ſeruants of this Soueraigne Queene, to doe her and you ſome further ſeruice. To which I deuote the Remainder of my poore endeauours, and my ſelfe to be

Euer your Worſhips at command, FRANCIS PILKINGTON.

To my approoued Friend, Maſter FRANCIS PILKINGTON, Batchelar of Muſicke. A Sonnet. THoſe great Atchieuements our Heroicke Spirits Haue done in Englands old or later Victories, Shall we attribute wholly to the Merrits, Of our Braue Leaders? And faire Induſtries Which their not-named Followers haue expreſt Lie bid? And muſt the Matchleſſe Excellencies Of Bird, Bull, Dowland, Morley, and the reſt Of our rare Artiſts, (who now dim the lights Of other lands) be onely in Requeſt? Thy ſelfe; (and others) looſing your due Rights To high Deſert? nay, make it (yet) more plaine, That thou canſt hit the Ayres of enery vaine. Their praiſe was their Reward, and ſo 'tis thine: The Pleaſure of thy paines all mens: and mine. William Webbe.

To Maſter FRANCIS PILKINGTON, Batchelar of Muſicke. ARt's praiſe, and Skill's high pitch, are not ſo tyed To bankes of Po, or ſiluer Thames (we ſee) But Ioues faire bird may haunt fine ſtreames beſide, And chaunt ſweet layes on brinkes of Antique dee. Old Cheſter is not ſo with Eld ore-laine, That where contention is for praiſe, ſhee then Should not her old-borne title ſtill maintaine, And put in, for her claime to chiefe of Men. Witneſſe more Inſtances hereof, then caſt Into few lines can be (ſome larger Quill Shall labour that) Witneſſe thy firſt and laſt Rare-fram'de compoſures. And this witneſſe will Thy choice for Patron: one for glorious fame, Chiefe in our Clyme, Grace to thy worke, thy name. Thine and the Muſes friends of Cheſter, Henry Harpur.

Of 3. Voc.

〈♫〉 SOu'raigne of my delight, of my delight, Sou'raigne repeat heare my repeat complaining heare repeat File to her, flie repeat flie repeat flie to 〈♫〉 her, my ſad thoughts containing, Beauty by pleaſure, beauty repeat one-ly 〈♫〉 crowned, beauty repeat onely crowned, Now in her ſelfe lies drow-ned, 〈♫〉 now repeat now repeat now repeat by her vnkinde diſ-daining, 〈♫〉 by her vnkinde, vnkinde, vnkinde, vnkinde diſdai-ning, now in her 〈♫〉 ſelfe lies drowned, now repeat now in her ſelfe, now in her ſelfe lies 〈♫〉 drowned, by her vnkinde diſdal-ning, her vnkinde, vnkinde, vnkinde, vn-kinde 〈♫〉 diſ-dai-ning.

II.

〈♫〉 YOnd hill tops Phoebus kiſt, yond repeat at his laſt nights fare-well, repeat at repeat at repeat at repeat at repeat 〈♫〉 This morne the ſame he bliſt, in homage to her cell, in repeat in 〈♫〉 repeat in repeat in homage to her cell, The Nymphs and 〈♫〉 wood-gods cry'd, the repeat Lord Phoebus goe your way, Lord repeat 〈♫〉 Lord repeat Lord repeat Lord repeat We her, ſhe vs, will haue, 〈♫〉 we repeat ſhe vs will haue, ſhe repeat ſhe repeat ſhe repeat 〈♫〉 you are too hot to play, you repeat are too hot to play, you are too hot to 〈♫〉 play. you repeat too repeat too repeat

III.

〈♫〉 WAke ſleepy Thirſis wake, for loue & Venus ſake, for repeat Come 〈♫〉 let vs mount the hills, which Zephirus with coole breath, coole breath fills, Or 〈♫〉 let vs tread new Allyes, let vs repeat in yonder ſhadie vallies, in 〈♫〉 repeat Riſe, riſe, riſe, riſe, lighten thy heauy eies, thy repeat lighten 〈♫〉 repeat See how the ſtreames doe glide, ſee repeat ſee repeat ſee 〈♫〉 repeat And the greene Meads deuide, and the greene Meads, and the 〈♫〉 greene Meads deuide, But ſtreame nor fire, but repeat ſhall part, this and this, 〈♫〉 this repeat this repeat this repeat ioy-ned heart, But ſtreame nor fire, but repeat ſhall 〈♫〉 part, this and this, this repeat this repeat this repeat ioy-ned heart.

IIII.

〈♫〉 STay, ſtay, ſtay heart, runne not ſo faſt, runne repeat from him that 〈♫〉 loues thee, To her that dead-ly hates thee, that deadly hates thee, Her ſharpe diſdain, 〈♫〉 her. repeat reproues thee, And worſe then ill ſtill rates thee, and worſe then ill, and 〈♫〉 worſe then ill ſtill rates thee, Then let her goe and ſpare not, then 〈♫〉 repeat Hold thou thy ſelfe contented, and I care not, My loue is gone, my repeat and 〈♫〉 with her goe my ſorrow, O vile wretch, O repeat thou louedſt once, 〈♫〉 and why now doeſt thou varry? and repeat Then ſtraight away I 〈♫〉 haſt me, then repeat And after thee will run, and repeat while life ſhall 〈♫〉 laſt me, Ah death his force now tryeth, his repeat Flo-ra farewell, farewell, 〈♫〉 Flora repeat For loe thy Shepheard dy-eth, for repeat

〈♫〉 YEe bubling ſprings, ye repeat that gentle muſicke makes, that 〈♫〉 muſicke, muſicke makes, To louers plaints, to repeat to repeat with 〈♫〉 heart-ſore throbs, immixt, When as my deare, when repeat when repeat this way her 〈♫〉 pleaſure takes, this repeat this repeat Tell her with teares, tell repeat How 〈♫〉 firme my loue is fixt, how repeat my loue is fixt, And Philomell 〈♫〉 report, report, my timerous feares, Sound, ſound my highoes, highoes, 〈♫〉 in her eares, her eares, But if ſhe aske, but repeat if I for loue will dye, if 〈♫〉 repeat if repeat if repeat if I for loue, if I for 〈♫〉 loue will dye, will dye, Tell her good faith, tell repeat good faith not I.

VI.

〈♫〉 YOur fond preferments are but Childrens toyes, are repeat And 〈♫〉 as a ſhadow all your pleaſures paſſe, all your repeat As yeares increaſe, ſo 〈♫〉 waining are your ioyes, Your bliſſe is brittle, brittle, your repeat like a broken 〈♫〉 glaſſe, Death is the ſalue, death repeat death repeat death repeat that ceaſeth 〈♫〉 all a-noy, Death is the port by which we ſaile to ioy, death 〈♫〉 repeat by which we ſaile to ioy, Death is the port by which we ſaile to ioy. 〈♫〉 Death repeat by which we ſaile to ioy.

Here endeth the Songs of three Parts:

Of 4. Voc.

VII.

〈♫〉 MAenalcas in an euening walking was, Maenalcas repeat Mae-nalcas 〈♫〉 repeat With Daphne, his beloued louely laſſe, louely laſſe, with 〈♫〉 Daphne repeat She weepes, ſhe repeat ſhe repeat ſhe repeat and doth of Cupid 〈♫〉 oft complaine, and repeat complaine, But comfort Daphne, ſaid the iolly ſwain, 〈♫〉 ſaid, repeat Come kiſſe me ſweet, come repeat come repeat come repeat come 〈♫〉 repeat kiſſe me ſweet, and let vs mer-ry be, and let vs merry, merry be, and 〈♫〉 repeat merry be, The gods are croſt in loue, the gods are repeat as wel as we. as 〈♫〉 repeat as repeat as repeat as repeat the gods are croſt in loue, the 〈♫〉 repeat as well as we. as well, as well as we. as repeat as repeat

VIII. Firſt Part.

〈♫〉 COy Daphne fled from Phaebus hot purſuite, coy 〈♫〉 repeat Careleſſe of paſſion, careleſſe repeat ſenceleſſe of re-morſe, ſence-leſſe 〈♫〉 repeat remorſe, Whilſt he complaind his griefes, ſhe reſted mute, ſhe 〈♫〉 repeat He beg'd her ſtay, he beg'd her ſtay, he repeat ſhe ſtill kept on, ſhe 〈♫〉 ſtill kept on her courſe, kept repeat But what reward ſhe had, but repeat for 〈♫〉 this you ſee, She reſts transform'd, ſhe repeat ſhe repeat ſhe repeat ſhe 〈♫〉 repeat a winter-beaten tree. But what reward ſhe had, but repeat for 〈♫〉 this you ſee, She reſts transform'd, ſhe repeat ſhe repeat ſhe repeat 〈♫〉 ſhe repeat a winter-beaten tree.

IX. Second Part.

〈♫〉 CHaſt Daphne ſled from Phaebus, Phaebus hot purſuite, chaſt 〈♫〉 repeat Know-ing mens paſſions, idle and of courſe, And though he plain'd, and 〈♫〉 repeat and repeat and repeat 'twas fit ſhe ſhould be mute, And honour 〈♫〉 would, and repeat ſhe ſhould keepe on her courſe, ſhe repeat For 〈♫〉 which faire deed, her glory ſtill we ſee, her repeat we ſee, her repeat her 〈♫〉 repeat her repeat ſtill we ſee, ſtill repeat we ſee, She reſts ſtill greene, ſhe 〈♫〉 repeat reſts ſtill greene, And ſo wiſh I to be. and repeat and 〈♫〉 repeat to be, and repeat Shee reſts ſtill greene, ſhe repeat reſts repeat and 〈♫〉 ſo wiſh I to be. and repeat and repeat to be. and repeat

〈♫〉 IF ſhe neglect, neg-lect me, I doe waile and cry, I 〈♫〉 repeat If ſhe, if ſhe af-fect me, ſtraight for griefe I dye, ſtraight repeat 〈♫〉 ſtraight repeat For though our ſor-row, ioy, for repeat and 〈♫〉 death, and death one be, For though our repeat Yet we in one, yet 〈♫〉 we in one ſhall nee'r be ioyn'd I ſee, So that I cry, ſo repeat ſo 〈♫〉 repeat ſo repeat I dye, I dye, I dye, I dye, Oh diſmall fate, Whether ſhe 〈♫〉 loue, whether ſhe loue, whether repeat whether repeat affect, affect, neglect, or hate. af-fect, 〈♫〉 neglect, or hate, neglect or hate.

XI.

〈♫〉 PAlaemon and his Syliuia forth muſt walke, Palaemon 〈♫〉 repeat Of paſſions paſt, of repeat of paſſions paſt, and diuers things to 〈♫〉 talke, He ſighes, he ſighes, ſhe weepes, they kiſſe, they kiſſe, and both com-plaine, 〈♫〉 they kiſſe, they kiſſe, and both complaine, And both of them would 〈♫〉 ſome thing, ſome thing vtter faine, would repeat would repeat 〈♫〉 But voice & words, were to them both de-naid, were repeat were repeat 〈♫〉 For they had nought to ſay, for repeat that was not ſaid, that 〈♫〉 repeat But voice & words, were to them both denaid, were repeat were repeat 〈♫〉 For they had nought to ſay, for repeat that was not ſaid. that repeat

XII.

〈♫〉 YOu gentle Nymphs that on theſe meadowes play, theſe repeat You gentle 〈♫〉 Nymphs that on theſe meadowes play, theſe repeat theſe repeat And oft relate, and 〈♫〉 repeat relate, and repeat re-late the loues of Shepheards young, the 〈♫〉 repeat Come, come, come ſit you downe, come ſit you, ſit you downe, come 〈♫〉 repeat for if you pleaſe to ſtay, for repeat for repeat Now 〈♫〉 may you heare, may repeat may repeat an vncouth paſſion ſong, an 〈♫〉 repeat vncouth repeat vncouth repeat A Lad there is, a repeat 〈♫〉 a repeat a repeat there is, and I am that poore groome, and 〈♫〉 poore repeat that poore groome, That's falne in loue, that's repeat 〈♫〉 that's repeat and can not tell, and can not tell with whom.

Here endeth the Songs of foure Parts.

Of 5. Voc.

XIII.

〈♫〉 CHaſt Syrinx fled, chaſt Syrinx fled, chaſt repeat feare haſting on her 〈♫〉 pace, haſting repeat haſting repeat haſting, haſting on her pace, With looſed 〈♫〉 haire, and teare-bedewed face, with repeat and teare, and teare-bedew-ed 〈♫〉 face, Wearie God wot, wearie repeat wearie repeat God wot, And Pan be-hinde her, 〈♫〉 and Pan behinde, and Pan behinde her nye, Pan behinde her nye, be 〈♫〉 repeat She fills the woods, ſhe repeat with many a dre-ry, drery cry, a repeat 〈♫〉 The gods did ſee, the repeat the repeat and ſeeme her caſe to mourne, her 〈♫〉 repeat her repeat her repeat And into reeds, and repeat her dainty, dainty 〈♫〉 limbs transforme, her repeat So now ſhe makes, ſhe makes, ſo now ſhe 〈♫〉 makes moſt ioy ous, ioy ous melody, ioy ous repeat me-lody, melo: 〈♫〉 melody, For ioy ſhe kept, for repeat for repeat for repeat her lou'd virginitie.

XIIII.

〈♫〉 COme Shepheards weeds, attend my wo-full cryes, my repeat come 〈♫〉 Shepheards weeds attend my wo-full cryes, Diſuſe your ſelues from ſweet Mae-nalcas 〈♫〉 voyce, diſuſe your ſelues from ſweet Maenalcas voyce, Maenalcas voyce, from 〈♫〉 repeat For other be thoſe tunes, for other be thoſe tunes, for 〈♫〉 repeat thoſe tunes which ſor-row tyes, which ſorrow tyes, which ſor-row tyes, which 〈♫〉 repeat From thoſe cleare notes, from repeat from repeat from repeat 〈♫〉 from repeat which freely may reioyce, which repeat which repeat reioyce, which 〈♫〉 repeat reioyce, which repeat may re-ioyce, Then power out plaint, 〈♫〉 then repeat power out plaint, then repeat then repeat and in one 〈♫〉 word ſay this, and repeat Helpleſſe his plaint, helpleſſe repeat helpe-leſſe repeat who ſpoyles himſelfe of bliſſe.

XV.

〈♫〉 CRowned with flowers, with flowers, crowned repeat crowned repeat with 〈♫〉 flowers, I ſaw faire Amaril-lis, Amarillis by Ther-ſis ſit, by repeat Hard 〈♫〉 by a fount of Chriſtall, And with her hand more white, and repeat more 〈♫〉 white then ſnow or lillies, on ſand ſhe wrote, on repeat My faith ſhall be im-mortall, 〈♫〉 my repeat my repeat ſhall be immor-tall, But ſodainly a 〈♫〉 ſtorme, but ſodainly a ſtorme of winde & weather, a repeat Blue all her 〈♫〉 faith, blue all her faith, blue repeat and ſand away together. But ſodainly a 〈♫〉 ſtorme, but repeat of winde and weather, a ſtorme of repeat Blue all her 〈♫〉 faith, blue repeat blue repeat and ſand away to-gether.

XVI. An Elegie on the death of his Worſhipfull friend, Maſter Thomas Purcell of Dinthill, Eſquire, in Salop.

〈♫〉 WEepe ſad Vra-nia, weepe, weepe ſad repeat For thou haſt 〈♫〉 loſt thy deare, for repeat And now muſt fixe, and repeat and repeat and 〈♫〉 repeat muſt fixe, muſt repeat thy ſacred loue elſe-where, thy repeat elſe-where, 〈♫〉 For he that late-ly made, that repeat thy numbers eu'n, for he that lately made thy 〈♫〉 numbers eu'n, For ſa-king earth, for repeat for repeat for repeat for repeat is 〈♫〉 now poſſeſt, poſſeſt of heau'n, is repeat is now poſſeſt of hea-uen, 〈♫〉 Where he though dead, where repeat ſtill liues with God on hye, ſtill 〈♫〉 repeat He found, he found, we loſt, we loſt, He ſings, he ſings, we 〈♫〉 ſigh, we repeat we repeat and dye. and repeat and repeat and repeat

XVII.

〈♫〉 O Gratious God, pardon pardon my great offence, pardon, 〈♫〉 pardon my great, my great of-fence, my repeat O pardon my great of-fence, 〈♫〉 my repeat Increaſe my faith, in repeat in repeat renue thy 〈♫〉 ſpirit, thy ſpirit of grace, renue thy ſpirit of grace, Inueſt me with thy Chriſt his 〈♫〉 innocence, And from me Lord, turne not away thy face, turne repeat 〈♫〉 turne repeat Let not my ſinnes foule, foule, many, many, though 〈♫〉 they be, they be, Make a diuorſe, make repeat make repeat betweene thy grace, 〈♫〉 and me. Let not, &c.

XVIII.

〈♫〉 GOe you skipping, skipping, skipping Kids and Fawnes, Exer-ciſe 〈♫〉 your ſwift carriere, exerciſe your repeat ouer plea-ſant fields and lawnes, 〈♫〉 ouer repeat Rouſing, rouſing, rou-ſing vp, rouſing vp, rouſing vp 〈♫〉 the fearefull Deere, fearefull Deere, the repeat the feareful Deere, fearefull Deere, 〈♫〉 Greet them all with what I ſing, greet them repeat greet them repeat 〈♫〉 greet them repeat greet them repeat Endleſſe, endleſſe, endleſſe loue e-ternizing, 〈♫〉 eternizing. Greet them all with what I ſing, greet them repeat 〈♫〉 greet them repeat greet them repeat greet repeat Endleſſe, 〈♫〉 endleſſe, endleſſe loue, eternizing, eterni-zing.

XIX.

〈♫〉 CAre, for thy ſoule, care repeat care repeat care for repeat 〈♫〉 as thing of greateſt price, as repeat as repeat as 〈♫〉 repeat as repeat Made, made vnto the end to taſt, to repeat to repeat 〈♫〉 to taſt, to taſt of pow'r diuine, to taſt, to taſt, to repeat to taſt, to repeat to taſt 〈♫〉 of pow'r diuine, Deuoid of guilt, deuoid of guilt, de: repeat abhorring ſinne and 〈♫〉 vice, Apt by Gods grace, apt repeat apt repeat apt repeat apt 〈♫〉 repeat to vertue to incline, to repeat to repeat to encline, 〈♫〉 Care for it ſo, as by thy retchleſſe traine, It be not brought to taſt eternall paine.

XX.

〈♫〉 DRowne not with teares, drowne not with teares, my deereſt 〈♫〉 loue, Thoſe eyes which my affections moue, which my affections moue, Doe not with 〈♫〉 weeping, doe repeat thoſe lights blinde, thoſe 〈♫〉 Which me in thy ſubiecti-on 〈♫〉 binde, which me in thy ſubiecti-on binde, ſubiection binde, Time that hath made vs 〈♫〉 two of one, of one, hath made vs two of one, hath repeat And 〈♫〉 forſt thee now to liue alone, and repeat alone, and repeat to 〈♫〉 liue alone, Will once againe, will repeat vs revnite, revnite, vs revnite, To ſhew 〈♫〉 how ſhe can fortune ſpight to ſhew repeat to repeat to 〈♫〉 repeat can for-tune ſpight.

Here endeth the Songs of fiue Parts.

Of 6. Voc.

XXI. Firſt Part.

〈♫〉 DEare Shepheardeſſe, deare repeat thou art more louely, 〈♫〉 more louely faire, Then the both Roſes, then repeat in the prime of May, 〈♫〉 Thou art more tender, ſweet, without compare, without compare, with 〈♫〉 repeat compare, Then the bright Morning, at the breake of day, at repeat 〈♫〉 at of repeat at repeat at repeat But vnto me that 〈♫〉 doe thy praiſe declare, but repeat More cold and dead, 〈♫〉 more cold and dead, then the moſt cold diſmay moſt cold diſmay.

XXII. Second Part.

〈♫〉 CRuell Pabrilla with thine angrie looke, Pabrilla repeat 〈♫〉 Pabrilla, repeat Thou euer, euer hold'ſt, thou repeat thou 〈♫〉 repeat thou euer hold'ſt my ſoule in alte-ra-ti-on, And of the 〈♫〉 pleaſure that I whilome, and of the pleaſure that I whilome tooke, that I repeat 〈♫〉 In my faire flockes, in repeat in repeat thy threats are depriuati-on, 〈♫〉 Thee I more loue then hill or valley brooke, valley, valley brooke, 〈♫〉 Or thriftie, thriftie, thriftie ſhadow, ſhadow, my flocks delectation, But yet my 〈♫〉 ſight, my repeat but yet my ſight more hatefull is to thee, is repeat to thee, 〈♫〉 Then thornes or nettles to thy white feet be.

XXIII.

〈♫〉 A Fancie for the Violls. 〈♫〉

XXIIII.

〈♫〉 OSoftly, ſoftly, ſing-ing Lute, O ſoft-ly, ſinging Lute, See 〈♫〉 with my teares, ſee repeat ſee repeat ſee repeat ſee repeat thou Time doe 〈♫〉 keepe, thou repeat Yet ſoftly, yet repeat gentle ſtrings, yet repeat yet 〈♫〉 ſoftly, ſoft-ly gentle ſtrings, Agree with loue, that cannot ſleepe, Agree 〈♫〉 repeat Sorrow hy'ſt, ſorrow repeat ſorrow repeat when as it ſings, When 〈♫〉 teares doe fall, when repeat then ſighes ariſe, So griefe oft ſhines, ſo 〈♫〉 repeat in moſt ſad eyes, in repeat moſt repeat in 〈♫〉 repeat Yea loue, Yea repeat Yea repeat through hart it dies, it repeat it repeat 〈♫〉 through hart it dies.

XXV.

〈♫〉 O Praiſe the Lord all ye Heathen, O praiſe repeat O praiſe the 〈♫〉 Lord, O praiſe the Lord all ye Heathen, Praiſe him all ye Nations, all ye Nations, 〈♫〉 Praiſe him all ye nations, all ye nations, For his merci-full kind-neſſe, repeat for his mercifull kindneſſe is euermore towards vs, to: 〈♫〉 for his mercifull kind-nes, 〈♫〉 for his mercifull kindnes is euer more & more towards vs, And the truth of the 〈♫〉 Lord endureth for euer, and the truth of the Lord endureth for euer, & the truth of the 〈♫〉 Lord endu-reth for euer, for e-uer, Praiſed be the Lord, praiſed be the Lord, 〈♫〉 praiſed be the Lord, O praiſed be the Lord, O praiſed repeat O praiſed be the Lord, O 〈♫〉 praiſed be the Lord, prai-ſed, O pari-ſed be the Lord, praiſed be the Lord, 〈♫〉 praiſed, praiſed be the Lord.

XXVI. A dialogue.

〈♫〉 SVrceaſe you youthfull ſhepheardeſ-ſes all, Fond folly, breeding 〈♫〉 loue ſo ſenſuall, fond repeat 〈♫〉 2 Verſe. 〈♫〉 3 Verſe. Stint then our ſtrife, ſtiut repeat ſtint 〈♫〉 repeat content'on, be content, content'on repeat Loue in it ſelfe, loue 〈♫〉 repeat maintaines an argument, maintaines, maintaines repeat an 〈♫〉 argument. 4 Verſe. Chorus. 〈♫〉 Loue be propitious, Shepheardeſ-des ſing, Olympus likes and 〈♫〉 loues, Olimp: repeat Olimp: repeat our Caro-ling.

FINIS.

A TABLE for the finding of the SONGS. Of 3. Voyces. SOu'raigne of my delight. I Yond hill tops. II Wake ſleepy Thirſis. III Stay hart, runne not ſo faſt. IV Ye bubling ſprings. V Your fond preferments. VI Of 4. Voyces. Maenalcas in an Euening. VII Coy Daphne. Firſt Part. VIII Chaſt Daphne. Second Part. IX If ſhee neglect. X Palaemon. XI You gentle Nymphs. XII Of 5. Voyces. Chaſt Syrinx, XIII Come Shepheards. XIIII Crowned with flowers. XV Weepe ſad Vrania. XVI O gratious God, XVII Goe you skipping. XVIII Care for thy ſoule. XIX Drowne not with teares. XX Of 6. Voyces. Deare Shepheardeſſe. Firſt Part. XXI Cruell Pabrilla. Second Part. XXII A Fancie for the Violls. XXIII O ſoftly ſinging Lute. XXIIII O Praiſe the Lord. XXV Surceaſe you youthfull. XXVI A Pauin by the Earle of Darbie for the Orpherion. XXVII FINIS.

ALTVS.

THE SECOND SET Of Madrigals, and Paſtorals, of 3. 4. 5. and 6. Parts; Apt for Violls and Voyces:

Newly Compoſed by FRANCIS PILKINGTON, Batchelar of Muſicke, and Luteniſt, and Chaunter of the Cathedrall Church of CHRIST, and bleſſed MARY the Virgin, in Cheſter.

LONDON: Printed by THOMAS SNODHAM, for M. L. and A. B. 1624.

TO THE RIGHT VVORſhipfull, And worthy of much Honor, Sir PETER LEIG of Lyme, KNIGHT. Honoured Sir:

Sir: Your Noble diſpoſition inuites all eyes to behold the generous reſpect you beare to all the poore trauellers, that labour in the tedious iourney which leades to Merit and Perfection: And if I, the meaneſt and vnableſt of thouſands of thoſe, (encouraged by all mens generall Admiration of your noble Courteſies, and imboldened by your particular acceptation of ſuch former ſeruices, as my good hap hath beene to performe in ſome of your imployments) may now procure the Reflection of the leaſt beame of your faire Aſpect, vpon this my little Bundle of Ruſhes, that I carry towards the ſtrewing of the flore of that Amiable Temple, where that Great Goddeſſe hath her Chaire, the Muſes ſit in the Quier, and the Noiſe is nothing but Melodie and Harmonious Sweetneſſe: It will infinitely refreſh my wearie ſteppes: and (happily) yet enliue my fainting ſpirits, that I may lagge on, yet one Iourney more, (if not in the middeſt,) yet in the Rereward of thoſe many expert and able ſeruants of this Soueraigne Queene, to doe her and you ſome further ſeruice. To which I deuote the Remainder of my poore endeauours, and my ſelfe to be

Euer your Worſhips at command, FRANCIS PILKINGTON.

To my approoued Friend, Maſter FRANCIS PILKINGTON, Batchelar of Muſicke. A Sonnet. THoſe great Atchieuements our Heroicke Spirits Haue done in Englands old or later Victories, Shall we attribute wholly to the Merrits, Of our Braue Leaders? And faire Induſtries Which their not-named Followers haue expreſt Lie hid? And muſt the Matchleſſe Excellencies Of Bird, Bull, Dowland, Morley, and the reſt Of our rare Artiſts, (who now dim the lights Of other lands) be onely in Requeſt? Thy ſelfe, (and others) looſing your due Rights To high Deſert? nay, make it (yet) more plaine, That thou canſt hit the Ayres of euery vaine. Their praiſe was their Reward, and ſo 'tis thine: The Pleaſure of thy paines all mens: and mine. William Webbe.

Of 4. Voc.

VII.

〈♫〉 MAenal-cas in an euening walking was, Maenalcas repeat Mae-nalcas 〈♫〉 walking, walking was, With Daphne, his beloued louely laſſe, his 〈♫〉 repeat his repeat She weepes, ſhe repeat ſhe weepes, ſhe repeat and doth of 〈♫〉 Cupid oft complain, and repeat of Cupid repeat But comfort Daphne, ſaid the 〈♫〉 iolly ſwain, ſaid repeat Come kiſſe me ſweet, come kiſſe repeat kiſſe me ſweet, 〈♫〉 come repeat come repeat come repeat and let vs merry, merry merry be, and let vs 〈♫〉 merry be, and let vs merry, merry, merry be, merry be, The gods are croſt in loue, 〈♫〉 the repeat as well as we-as repeat as repeat as repeat as repeat as repeat as 〈♫〉 repeat the gods are croſt in loue, the repeat as well as we. as repeat as 〈♫〉 repeat as repeat as repeat as repeat as repeat

VIII. Firſt Part.

〈♫〉 COy Daphne fled, Daphne fled, coy repeat from Phaebus hot purſuite, 〈♫〉 coy repeat Careleſſe of paſſion, careleſſe repeat ſenceleſſe 〈♫〉 of re-morſe, ſenceleſſe of remorſe, Whilſt he complaind his griefes, ſhe reſted 〈♫〉 mute, ſhe repeat He beg'd her ſtay, he repeat he repeat ſhe ſtill kept on her courſe, ſhe 〈♫〉 repeat ſhe repeat kept repeat But what reward ſhe had, but what re-ward 〈♫〉 ſhe had for this you ſee, She reſts transform'd, ſhe repeat ſhe 〈♫〉 repeat ſhe repeat ſhe repeat a winter-beaten tree. But what reward ſhe had, but 〈♫〉 repeat for this you ſee, She reſts transform'd, ſhe repeat ſhe repeat ſhe 〈♫〉 repeat ſhe repeat a winter-beaten tree.

IX. Second Part.

〈♫〉 CHaſt Daphne fled, chaſt repeat chaſt repeat from Phaebus hot purſuite, 〈♫〉 Knowing mens paſſions, idle, idle & of courſe, And though he plain'd, and repeat and 〈♫〉 repeat 'twas fit ſhe ſhould be mute, ſhe repeat And honour would, and 〈♫〉 repeat and repeat ſhe ſhould keep on her courſe, & honour would ſhe ſhould keepe 〈♫〉 on her courſe, For which faire deed, her glory ſtill we ſee, her repeat we repeat 〈♫〉 her glory repeat her repeat ſtill we ſee, ſtill repeat She reſts ſtill 〈♫〉 greene, ſhe repeat ſhe repeat ſhe repeat And ſo wiſh I to be. and repeat and 〈♫〉 repeat and repeat to repeat Shee reſts, ſtill greene, ſtill repeat ſhe 〈♫〉 repeat ſhe repeat And ſo wiſh I to be, and repeat and repeat and repeat to be.

〈♫〉 IF ſhe neglect, if repeat if ſhe neglect me, I doe waile and cry, 〈♫〉 I repeat If ſhe affect me, if repeat ſtraight for griefe I dye, 〈♫〉 ſtraight repeat ſtraight repeat ſtraight repeat For though our ſor-row, ioy, and 〈♫〉 death one be, for though our ſor-row, ioy, & death, one be, one be, Yet we in one, 〈♫〉 yet repeat yet repeat yet repeat yet repeat in one ſhall nee'r be ioyn'd I ſee, 〈♫〉 So that I cry, ſo repeat ſo repeat ſo repeat I dye, I dye, I dye, I 〈♫〉 dye, I dye, Oh diſmall fate, Whether ſhe loue, whether ſhe loue, whether, whether 〈♫〉 ſhe loue, affect, affect, neglect, or hate. affect, neglect or hate. neglect or hate.

XI.

〈♫〉 PAlaemon and his Syliuia forth muſt walke, Palaemon 〈♫〉 repeat Of paſſi-ons paſt, of paſſi-ons paſt, and diuers things to talke, to talke, He 〈♫〉 ſighes, he ſighes, ſighes, ſhe weepes, they kiſſe, they kiſſe, and both complaine, they 〈♫〉 kiſſe, they kiſſe, and both repeat And both of them would ſome thing, ſome thing 〈♫〉 ſome thing vtter faine, would ſome thing, ſome thing vtter faine, would ſome thing, 〈♫〉 vt-ter faine, But voice & words, were to them both denaid, were 〈♫〉 repeat For they had nought to ſay, for repeat that was not ſaid was not 〈♫〉 ſaid, that repeat was not ſaid, But voice & words, were to them both denaid, were 〈♫〉 repeat For they had nought to ſay, for repeat 〈♫〉 that was not ſaid. was not ſaid, that repeat was repeat

XII.

〈♫〉 YOu gentle Nymphs that on theſe meadowes, that on theſe mea-dowes 〈♫〉 play, You gentle Nymphs that on theſe meadowes, that on theſe mea-dowes play, 〈♫〉 And oft relate, and repeat and repeat and repeat and repeat the loues of 〈♫〉 Shepheards young, the repeat Come, come, ſit you, ſit you down, come 〈♫〉 repeat come ſit you downe, come repeat for if you pleaſe to ſtay, for repeat 〈♫〉 to repeat Now may you heare, now repeat an vncouth paſſion ſong, paſſi-on 〈♫〉 ſong, an vncouth an repeat vncouth paſſion ſong, an vncouth paſſion ſong; an 〈♫〉 repeat A Lad there is, a repeat a repeat a repeat and I am that poore 〈♫〉 groome, that poore groom, & I am that poore groome, I am repeat I am repeat That's 〈♫〉 falne in loue, that's repeat that's repeat that's repeat in loue, and can not tell with whom.

Here endeth the Songs of foure Parts.

Of 5. Voc. XIII.

〈♫〉 CHaſt Syrinx fled, chaſt repeat feare haſting on her pace, feare 〈♫〉 repeat feare repeat on her pace, With looſed haire, with 〈♫〉 repeat and teare-bedewed face, bedewed face, and teare repeat be repeat Wearie, 〈♫〉 wearie God wot, wearie, wearie, God wot, God repeat And Pan behinde her nye, and 〈♫〉 repeat and her, behinde her nye, She fills the woods, ſhe repeat the 〈♫〉 woods, fills repeat with many a drery cry, The gods did ſee, the repeat the 〈♫〉 repeat and ſeeme her caſe to mourne, and repeat her caſe to mourne, her repeat And 〈♫〉 in-to reeds, and repeat her dainty, dainty limbs transforme, her dainty 〈♫〉 limbs transforme, So now ſhe makes, ſo repeat moſt ioyous, moſt ioyous melody, 〈♫〉 melody, moſt repeat ioyous repeat melodie, For ioy ſhe kept, for repeat for 〈♫〉 repeat for repeat for repeat her lou'd virginitie.

XIIII.

〈♫〉 COme Shepheards weeds, attend my wofull cryes, my wofull 〈♫〉 cryes, Come Shepheards weeds, attend my woful cryes, my repeat Diſ uſe your 〈♫〉 ſelues from ſweet Maenalcas voyce, diſ-uſe your ſelues, your ſelues from ſweet Maenalcas 〈♫〉 nalcas voyce, Maenalcas voyce, For other be thoſe tunes, for repeat for 〈♫〉 repeat for repeat be repeat which ſorrow, which ſorrow ties, which ſorrow, 〈♫〉 which ſorrow ties, which repeat From thoſe cleare notes, from thoſe cleare, from thoſe 〈♫〉 cleare notes, from repeat thoſe cleare notes, which freely may reioyce, which repeat 〈♫〉 which repeat which repeat freely may reioyce, Then power out plaints then 〈♫〉 repeat then power, then power out plaint, then repeat then repeat then 〈♫〉 repeat and in one words ſay this, and repeat Helpleſſe his plaint, helpleſſe 〈♫〉 helpeleſſe repeat Who ſpoyles himſelfe, himſelfe of bliſſe.

XV.

〈♫〉 CRowned with flowers, with flowers, crowned repeat with 〈♫〉 flowers, I ſaw faire Amarillis, I repeat by Ther-ſis 〈♫〉 ſit, Hard by a fount of Chriſtall, hard repeat And with her hand more 〈♫〉 white, more white then ſnow or lillies, on ſand ſhe wrote, on repeat My 〈♫〉 faith ſhall be immortall, immortall, my repeat my repeat But 〈♫〉 ſodainly a ſtorme, but repeat of winde, a ſtorme of winde & weather, Blue, 〈♫〉 blue all her faith, blue repeat her faith, her faith and ſand away together. But 〈♫〉 ſodainly a ſtorme, but repeat of winde, a ſtorme of wind & weather, Blue, 〈♫〉 blue all her faith, blue repeat her faith, her faith and ſand away together.

XVI.

An Elegie on the death of his Worſhipfull friend, Maſter Thomas Purcell of Dinthill, Eſquire, in Salop.

〈♫〉 WEepe ſad Vrania, &c. 〈♫〉

XVII.

〈♫〉 O Gratious God, O repeat O repeat O repeat 〈♫〉 pardon, pardon, pardon my great offence, O pardon, pardon my great of-fence, 〈♫〉 my repeat Increaſe my faith, renue thy ſpirit of 〈♫〉 grace, Inueſt me with thy Chriſt his innocence, Chriſt his repeat his repeat 〈♫〉 And from me Lord, turne not, and repeat away, turne not away thy 〈♫〉 face, thy face, Let not my ſinnes, let not, let not my ſinnes foule, many 〈♫〉 though they be, Make a diuorce, betweene thy grace and me. betweene thy grace, thy 〈♫〉 grace and me. Let not my, &c.

XVIII.

〈♫〉 GOe you skipping, skipping Kids and Fawnes, skipping, skipping, 〈♫〉 Kids and Fawnes, Exerciſe your ſwift carriere, exerciſe your repeat ouer pleaſant 〈♫〉 fields, ouer repeat pleaſant fields and lawnes, Rouſing, rouſing, rouſing, rouſing, 〈♫〉 rouſing vp, rouſing vp the fearefull Deere, fearefull repeat the fearefull, feare-full, the 〈♫〉 fearefull Decre, Greet them all with what I ſing, greet repeat what I ſing, greet 〈♫〉 repeat greet repeat greet repeat Endleſſe, endleſſe loue, e-ternizing, 〈♫〉 eternizing, Greet them all with what I ſing, greet repeat what I 〈♫〉 ſing, greet repeat greet repeat greet repeat 〈♫〉 Endleſſe, endleſſe loue eternizing, eternizing.

XIX.

〈♫〉 CAre, care for thy ſoule, care, care for thy ſoule, thy repeat as 〈♫〉 thing of greateſt price, as repeat as repeat as 〈♫〉 as 〈♫〉 repeat Made, made to the end, made repeat to taſt, to repeat to repeat of 〈♫〉 pow'r diuine, of repeat to repeat to repeat to repeat of pow'r di-uine, of repeat of 〈♫〉 repeat Deuoid of guilt, de: repeat de: repeat de: repeat abhorring ſinne and 〈♫〉 vice, Apt by Gods grace, apt repeat apt repeat apt repeat apt repeat by Gods 〈♫〉 grace, by repeat by repeat to vertue to in-cline, to vertue to incline, to incline, 〈♫〉 Care for it ſo, care repeat as by thy retchleſſe, retchleſſe traine, It 〈♫〉 be not brought to taſt eternall paine.

XX.

〈♫〉 DRowne not with teares, my deereſtloue, Thoſe eyes, thoſe eyes, which 〈♫〉 my affections moue, which my, which my affections moue, Doe not with weeping, 〈♫〉 weeping, with weeping, with weeping, thoſe lights blinde, Which me in thy ſubiection 〈♫〉 binde, which repeat which me in thy repeat ſubiection binde, Time 〈♫〉 that hath made, time that hath made vs two of one, hath made vs two of one, 〈♫〉 vs two of one, And forſt thee now to liue, and forſt thee now to liue alone, and 〈♫〉 repeat Will once a-gaine, will repeat will repeat vs re-vnite, 〈♫〉 vs repeat To ſhew how ſhe can fortune ſpight, to repeat to 〈♫〉 repeat can fortune, fortune ſpight.

Here endeth the Songs of fiue Parts.

Of 6. Voc.

XXI. Firſt Part.

〈♫〉 DEare Shepheardeſſe, thou art more louely faire, louely, loue-ly 〈♫〉 faire, Then the both Roſes, then repeat in the prime of May, Thou 〈♫〉 art more tender, ſweet, without compare, Then the bright Morning, then the 〈♫〉 bright, then the bright morning, at the breake of day, the breake of day, at 〈♫〉 repeat the breake of day, But vnto me that doe thy praiſe de-clare, 〈♫〉 that doe thy praiſe declare, More cold and dead, more cold and 〈♫〉 dead, more repeat and repeat and dead, then the moſt cold diſmay. moſt cold diſmay.

XXII. Second Part.

〈♫〉 CRuell Pabrilla with thine angrie looke, Pabrilla 〈♫〉 repeat Pabrilla, Pa-brilla with thine angrie looke, Thou euer, euer hold'ſt, thou 〈♫〉 euer hold'ſt my ſoule, euer holdſt my ſoule in alte-ra-ti-on, And 〈♫〉 of the pleaſure that I whilome tooke, I repeat that I whilome tooke, I repeat 〈♫〉 In my faire flockes, in repeat my repeat in my faire flockes, my repeat thy 〈♫〉 threats are depriuation, Thee I more loue then hill or valley brooke, thee 〈♫〉 repeat Or thriftie, thriftie ſhadow, ſhadow, thriftie ſhadow, my 〈♫〉 flocks delectation, But yet my ſight, but repeat but repeat more hateful is to thee, more 〈♫〉 hatefull is to thee, is repeat is repeat Then thornes or nettles to thy white feet be.

XXIII.

〈♫〉 A Fancie for the Violls. 〈♫〉

XXIIII.

〈♫〉 O Softly, ſoftly, ſinging Lute, O, O ſoft-ly my ſinging Lute, 〈♫〉 See with my teares, ſee repeat ſee repeat ſee repeat thou Time, thou 〈♫〉 repeat thou time doe keep, Yet ſoftly, ſoft-ly, ſoftly, yet ſoft-ly gen-tle ſtrings, 〈♫〉 gen-tle repeat yet ſoftly, ſoftly gentle ſtrings, Agree with loue, that cannot ſleepe, 〈♫〉 A: repeat Sorrow hy'ſt, ſorrow repeat ſorrow repeat when as it ſings, 〈♫〉 When teares doe fall, when repeat then ſighes a-riſe, So griefe oft ſhines 〈♫〉 in moſt ſad eyes, in repeat in repeat in 〈♫〉 repeat Yea loue, through hart it dies, it dies, yea loue through hart it dies. it dies.

XXV.

〈♫〉 O Praiſe the Lord all ye Hea-then, O praiſe the Lord, 〈♫〉 O praiſe the Lord, O praiſe the Lord all ye Heathen, praiſe him all ye Nations, O 〈♫〉 praiſe him all ye Nati-ons, all ye Nations, For his merci-full kindneſſe, for his 〈♫〉 mercifull kind-neſſe, for his mercifull kindneſſe is euermore towards vs, towards 〈♫〉 vs, for his mercifull kindeneſſe, for his mercifull kindneſſe is euer more and more 〈♫〉 to-wards vs, And the truth of the Lord, and the truth of the Lord, and the 〈♫〉 truth of the Lord endureth for euer, endureth for euer, and the truth of the Lord 〈♫〉 endureth for euer, Praiſed be the Lord, praiſed be the Lord, praiſed be the Lord, praiſed 〈♫〉 be the Lord, praiſed be the Lord, praiſed be the Lord, praiſed be the Lord, praiſed 〈♫〉 be the Lord, O praiſed be the Lord, praiſed be the Lord, praiſed be the Lord.

XXVI.

A Dialogue for the Violls and Voyces, and the Lute.

1 Verſe. 〈♫〉 2 Verſe. 〈♫〉 3 Verſe. 〈♫〉 4 Verſe. See, 〈♫〉 ſummers Lady, ſauor ſenting May, ſenting May, ſauor repeat ſauor 〈♫〉 repeat Tyes Terras temples in a garland, garland gay, a garland gay. Now 〈♫〉 dance about, dance repeat dance repeat dance repeat dance repeat a repeat Siluanus ſummers pole. Chorus. 〈♫〉 Loue be propitious, Shepheardeſſes ſing, Olimpus likes and 〈♫〉 loues, Olimp: repeat likes and loues our Caro-ling.

A Pauin made for the Orpharion, by the Right Honorable, William Earle of Darbie, and by him conſented to be in my Bookes placed.

〈♫〉

A Pauin made for the Orpharion, by the Right Honorable, William Earle of Darbie, and by him conſented to be in my Bookes placed.

〈♫〉

FINIS.

A TABLE for the finding of the SONGS. Of 3. Voyces. SOu'raigne of my delight. I Yond hill tops. II Wake ſleepy Thirſis. III Stay hart, runne not ſo faſt. IV Ye bubling ſprings. V Your fond preferments. VI Of 4. Voyces. Maenalcas in an Euening. VII Coy Daphne. Firſt Part. VIII Chaſt Daphne. Second Part. IX If ſhee neglect. X Palaemon. XI You gentle Nymphs. XII Of 5. Voyces. Chaſt Syrinx. XIII Come Shepheards. XIIII Crowned with flowers. XV Weepe ſad Vrania. XVI O gratious God, XVII Goe you skipping. XVIII Care for thy ſoule. XIX Drowne not with teares. XX Of 6. Voyces. Deare Shepheardeſſe. Firſt Part. XXI Cruell Pabrilla. Second Part. XXII A Fancie for the Violls. XXIII O ſoftly ſinging Lute. XXIIII O Praiſe the Lord. XXV Surceaſe you youthfull. XXVI A Pauen by the Earle of Darbie for the Orpharion. XXVII FINIS.

TENOR.

LONDON: Printed by THOMAS SNODHAM, for M. L. and A. B. 1624.

TO THE RIGHT VVORſhipfull, And worthy of much Honor, Sir PETER LEIGHE of Lyme, KNIGHT. Honoured Sir:

Nature her ſelfe hath taught all her workes to tend vnto their proper place: and the Subiects of Vertue can neuer offer their seruice, nor her Prieſts bring their ſacrifice, but where their ſoueraigne Queene erects a Temple.

Sir: Your Noble diſpoſition inuites all eyes to behold the generous reſpect you beare to all the poore trauellers, that labour in the tedious iourney which Merit and Perfection: And if I, the meaneſt and vnableſt of thouſands of thoſe, (encouraged by all mens generall Admiration of your noble Courteſies, and in boldened by your particular acceptation of ſuch former ſeruices, as my good hap hath beene to performe in ſome of your implovments) may now procure the Reflection of the leaſt beame of your faire Aſpect, vpon this my little Bundle of Ruſhes, that I carry towards the ſtrewing of the flore of that Amiable Temple, where that Great Goddeſſe hath her Chaire, the Muſes ſit in the Quier, and the Noiſe is nothing but Melodie and Harmonious Sweetneſſe: It will infinitely refreſh my wearie fleppes: and (happily) yet enliue my fainting ſpirits, that I may lagge on, yet one Iourney more, (if not in the middeſt,) yet in the Rereward of thoſe many expert and able ſeruants of this Soueraigne Queene, to doe her and you ſome further ſeruice. To which I deuote the Remainder of my poore endeauours, and my ſelfe to be

Euer your Worſhips at command, FRANCIS PILKINGTON.

To my approoued Friend, Maſter FRANCIS PILKINGTON, Batchelar of Muſicke. A Sonnet. THoſe great Atchieuements our Heroicke Spirits Haue done in Englands old or later Victories, Shall we attribute wholly to the Merrits, Of our Braue Leaders? And faire Induſtries Which their not-named Followers haue expreſt Lie hid? And muſt the Matchleſſe Excellencies Of Bird, Bull, Dowland, Morley, and the reſt Of our rare Artiſts, (who now dim the lights Of other lands) be onely in Requeſt? Thy ſelfe, (and others) looſing your due Rights To high Deſert? nay, make it (yet) more plaine, That thou canſt hit the Ayres of every vaine. Their praiſe was their Reward, and ſo 'tis thine: The Pleaſure of thy paines all mens: and mine. William Webbe.

Of 5. Voc.

XIII.

〈♫〉 CHaſt Syrinx fled, Syrinx fled, feare haſting on her pace, feare 〈♫〉 repeat feare repeat With looſed haire, and teare-bedewed face, 〈♫〉 bedewed face, with teare-bedew-ed face, bedewed repeat Wearie, wearie God wot, 〈♫〉 wearie God wot, wearie, wearie God wot, And Pan behinde her nye, and 〈♫〉 repeat and her, and Pan behinde her nye, be repeat She fills the 〈♫〉 woods, ſhe repeat ſhe repeat with many a dre-ry cry, The gods did ſee, the 〈♫〉 repeat and ſeeme her caſe to mourne, her caſe repeat her repeat her repeat And into 〈♫〉 reeds, and repeat her dainty, dainty limbs transforme, So now ſhe makes, ſhe 〈♫〉 makes, ſo now ſhe makes moſt ioyous, moſt ioyous melody, ioyous, ioy-ous melo 〈♫〉 melody, ioyous melody, melodie, For ioy ſhe kept, for repeat for repeat for 〈♫〉 repeat for repeat for repeat her lou'd virginitie.

XIIII.

〈♫〉 COme Shephears weeds, attend my wofull cryes, come 〈♫〉 repeat Diſ-uſe, diſuſe your ſelues from ſweet, from ſweet Maenalcas 〈♫〉 voyce, from repeat For other be thoſe tunes, for repeat for repeat for 〈♫〉 repeat for repeat which ſorrow ties, which repeat which repeat which 〈♫〉 repeat which repeat From thoſe cleare notes, from repeat from repeat from repeat cleare 〈♫〉 notes, which freely may reioyce, which freely may, which freely may reioyce, which 〈♫〉 repeat Then power out plaint, then repeat then repeat then 〈♫〉 repeat then repeat and in one word ſay this, and repeat Helpleſſe his. 〈♫〉 plaint, helpleſſe repeat helpeleſſe repeat his plaint, Who ſpoyles himſelfe, of bliſſe.

XV.

〈♫〉 CRowned with flowers, crowned repeat with flowers, with flowers, 〈♫〉 with flow-ers, I ſaw faire Amarillis, by Ther-ſis ſit, by repeat Hard by a 〈♫〉 fount of Chriſtall, hard repeat And with her hand more white, And 〈♫〉 with her hand more white then ſnow or lillies, on ſand ſhe wrote, on repeat my 〈♫〉 faith ſhall be immortall, my repeat my repeat my repeat But 〈♫〉 ſodainly a ſtorme of winde & weather, a repeat Blue, blue all her faith, her 〈♫〉 faith, blue all her faith, blue repeat and ſand away together. But ſodainly a ſtorm of 〈♫〉 winde and weather, a repeat Blue, blue all her faith, her faith, blue all her 〈♫〉 faith, blue repeat and ſand away to-gether.

XVI.

An Elegie on the death of his Worſhipfull friend, Maſter Thomas Purcell of Dinthill, Eſquire, in Salop.

〈♫〉 WEepe ſad Vra-nia, &c. 〈♫〉

XVII.

〈♫〉 O Gratious God, O repeat pardon, pardon my great of-fence, 〈♫〉 pardon my repeat my repeat my repeat Increaſe my faith, in in repeat 〈♫〉 renew thy ſpirit of grace, Inueſt me with thy Chriſt, with thy Chriſt his innocence, 〈♫〉 inueſt repeat And from me Lord, and repeat turne not away thy 〈♫〉 face, turne not repeat turne repeat Let not my ſinnes foule, many, many 〈♫〉 though they be, many though they be, Make a diuorſe, make repeat make repeat be-tweene 〈♫〉 thy grace, thy grace and me. Let not, &c.

XVIII.

〈♫〉 GOe you skipping, skipping Kids and Fawnes, skipping, skipping 〈♫〉 Kids and Fawnes, Exerciſe your ſwift carriere, your repeat ouer pleaſant fields and 〈♫〉 lawnes, ouer pleaſant fields, ouer pleaſant, pleaſant fields and lawnes, Rouſing, rouſing, 〈♫〉 rouſing, rouſing, rouſing, rouſing vp the fearefull Deere, fearefull repeat the fearefull 〈♫〉 feare-full Deere, the repeat Greet them all with what I ſing, greet repeat 〈♫〉 greet repeat greet repeat greet repeat I ſing, Endleſſe, 〈♫〉 endleſſe loue, eternizing, eterni-zing. Greet them all with what I ſing, greet 〈♫〉 repeat greet repeat greet repeat greet 〈♫〉 repeat I ſing, Endleſſe, endleſſe loue, eternizing, eter-nizing.

XIX.

〈♫〉 CAre, care for thy ſoule, care repeat care repeat as thing of 〈♫〉 greateſt price, as repeat as repeat greateſt price, as repeat greateſt 〈♫〉 price, Made, made to the end, made repeat to taſt, to repeat to repeat of power diuine, 〈♫〉 to taſt, to repeat to repeat to taſt, to repeat to repeat of power diuine, of repeat of repeat 〈♫〉 of repeat of repeat Deuoid of guilt, of repeat abhorring ſinne and vice, 〈♫〉 Apt by Gods grace, apt repeat apt repeat apt repeat apt repeat apt 〈♫〉 repeat apt repeat to vertue to incline, to vertue repeat to repeat 〈♫〉 to vertue repeat to vertue repeat Care for it ſo, as by thy retch-leſſe 〈♫〉 traine, It be not brought to taſte eternall paine.

XX.

〈♫〉 DRowne not with teares, drowne repeat drown repeat my deereſt loue, Thoſe 〈♫〉 eyes which my affections moue, which repeat Doe not with weeping, doe repeat 〈♫〉 doe repeat doe repeat thoſe eyes blinde, Which me in thy ſubiection binde, 〈♫〉 which repeat ſubiection binde, which me in repeat ſub-iecti-on 〈♫〉 binde, Time that hath made, Time that hath made vs, time that hath made vs two of 〈♫〉 one, made vs two of one, hath made vs two of one, of one, And forſt thee now to liue, 〈♫〉 liue alone, and forſt thee now to liue alone, and repeat and repeat 〈♫〉 Will once againe vs revnite, vs repeat vs repeat To ſhew how ſhe can fortune ſpight. 〈♫〉 to repeat to repeat to repeat fortune, can fortune ſpight.

Here endeth the Songs of fiue Parts.

Of 6. Voc.

XXI. Firſt Part.

〈♫〉 DEare Shep-hear-deſſe, thou art more louely faire, 〈♫〉 Then the both Roſes, then the both Roſes in the prime of May, Thou art more 〈♫〉 ten-der, ſweet without compare, without compare, Then the bright Morning, 〈♫〉 then repeat at the breake of day, breake of day, at the breake of day, at the 〈♫〉 breake of day, But vnto me, that doe thy praiſe declare, More cold, 〈♫〉 more cold and dead, more cold and dead, more cold and dead, 〈♫〉 then the moſt, the moſt, the moſt cold diſmay. moſt cold diſmay.

XXII. Second Part.

〈♫〉 CRuell Pabrilla with thine angrie looke, Pabrilla 〈♫〉 repeat Thou euer, euer hold'ſt, thou euer hold'ſt my ſoule in altera-ti-on, 〈♫〉 And of the pleaſure that I whilome took, I repeat the pleaſure that I 〈♫〉 whilome, whilome, whilome took, In my faire flocks, in repeat in repeat faire 〈♫〉 flocks, thy threats are depriua-tion, Thee I more loue then hill or valley, 〈♫〉 valley brooke, Or thriftie ſhadow, thriftie, thriftie ſhadow, my flocks delectati-on, 〈♫〉 But yet my ſight, but repeat but repeat more hatefull is to thee, is 〈♫〉 repeat is repeat is repeat Then thornes or nettles to thy white foot be,

XXIII.

〈♫〉 A Fancie for the Violls. 〈♫〉

XXIIII.

〈♫〉 O Softly, O ſoftly, ſinging Lute, See with my teares, 〈♫〉 ſee, ſee with repeat ſee repeat ſee repeat my repeat thou Time doe 〈♫〉 keepe, thou repeat Softly, ſoftly, ſoftly, ſoftly, ſoftly gentle ſtrings, yet ſoft-ly 〈♫〉 gentle ſtrings, ſoftly, ſoft-ly gen-tle ſtrings, Agree with loue, that cannot 〈♫〉 ſleepe, A repeat Sorrow hy'ſt, ſorrow repeat ſorrow repeat ſorrow repeat ſorrow repeat 〈♫〉 When as it ſings, then ſighes ariſe, then repeat then repeat So griefe oft 〈♫〉 ſhines, ſo repeat in moſt ſad eyes, in repeat Yea loue, Yea repeat 〈♫〉 Yea repeat through hart it dies, it repeat it repeat through hart it dies.

XXV.

〈♫〉 O Praiſe the Lord all ye Heathen, all ye Heathen, O praiſe the Lord, 〈♫〉 O praiſe the Lord, all ye Heathen, all ye Heathen, Praiſe him all ye Nations, Praiſe 〈♫〉 him all ye Nati-ons, all ye Nations, all ye Nations, For his mercifull kind-neſſe, 〈♫〉 for his mercifull kindnes is euer more and more towards vs, towards vs, for his 〈♫〉 mercifull kindnes, for his mercifull kind-nes is euer more & more towards vs, to-wards 〈♫〉 vs, And the truth of the Lord endureth for euer, and the truth of the 〈♫〉 Lord, endu-reth for euer, endu-reth for euer, for e-uer. Praiſed be the 〈♫〉 Lord, prai-ſed be the Lord, praiſed be the Lord, praiſed be the Lord, O 〈♫〉 praiſed be the Lord, prai-ſed be the Lord, O prai-ſed be the Lord, prai-ſed 〈♫〉 be the Lord, praiſed be the Lord, praiſed be the Lord.

XXVI. A Dialogue for the Violls and Voyces, and the Lute.

1 Verſe. 〈♫〉 2 Verſe. 〈♫〉 3 Verſe. 〈♫〉 4 Verſe. Sauor ſenting 〈♫〉 May, ſauor repeat ſenting repeat tyes Terras temples in a garland gay, a garland 〈♫〉 gay, And we that earſt with Hyems did condole, with repeat Now 〈♫〉 dance about, dance repeat dance repeat dance repeat a-bout Siluanus ſummer-pole. Chorus. 〈♫〉 Loue be propi-tious, Shepherdeſſes ſing, Olympus likes 〈♫〉 and loues, Olimp: repeat likes and loues our Caro-ling.

FINIS.

A TABLE for the finding of the SONGS. Of 3. Voyces. SOu'raigne of my delight. I Yond hill tops. II Wake ſleepy Thirſis. III Stay hart, runne not ſo faſt. IV Ye bubling ſprings. V Your fond preferments. VI Of 4. Voyces. Maenalcas in an Euening. VII Coy Daphne. Firſt Part. VIII Chaſt Daphne. Second Part. IX If ſhee neglect. X Palaemon. XI You gentle Nymphs. XII Of 5. Voyces. Chaſt Syrinx, XIII Come Shepheards. XIIII Crowned with flowers. XV Weepe ſad Vrania. XVI O gratious God, XVII Goe you skipping. XVIII Care for thy ſoule. XIX Drowne not with teares. XX Of 6. Voyces. Deare Shepheardeſſe. Firſt Part. XXI Cruell Pabrilla. Second Part. XXII A Fancie for the Violls. XXIII O ſoftly ſinging Lute. XXIIII O Praiſe the Lord. XXV Surceaſe you youthfull. XXVI A Pauen by the Earle of Darbie for the Orpharion. XXVII FINIS.

QVINTVS.

LONDON: Printed by THOMAS SNODHAM, for M. L. and A. B. 1624.

TO THE RIGHT VVORſhipfull, And worthy of much Honor, Sir PETER LEIGHE of Lyme, KNIGHT. Honoured Sir:

Sir: Your Noble diſpoſition inuites all eyes to behold the generous reſpect you beare to all the poore trauellers, that labour in the tedious iourney which leades to Merit and Perfection: And if I, the meaneſt and vnableſt of thouſands of thoſe, (encouraged by all mens generall Admiration of your noble Courteſies, and imboldened by your particular acceptation of ſuch former ſeruices, as my good hap hath beene to performe in ſome of your imployments) may now procure the Reflection of the leaſt beame of your faire Aſpect, vpon this my little Bundle of Ruſhes, that I carry towards the ſtrewing of the flore of that Amiable Temple, where that Great Goddeſſe hath her Chaire, the Muſes ſit in the Quier, and the Noiſe is nothing but Melodie and Harmonious Sweetneſſe: It will infinitely refreſh my wearie ſteppes: and (happily) yet enliue my fainting ſpirits, that I may lagge on, yet one Iourney more, (if not in the middeſt,) yet in the Rereward of thoſe many expert and able ſeruants of this Soueraigne Queene, to doe her and you ſome further ſeruice. To which I deuote the Remainder of my poore endeauours, and my ſelfe to be

Euer your Worſhips at command, FRANCIS PILKINGTON.

To my approoued Friend, Maſter FRANCIS PILKINGTON, Batchelar of Muſicke. A Sonnet. THoſe great Atchieuements our Heroicke Spirits Haue done in Englands old or later Victories, Shall we attribute wholly to the Merrits, Of our Braue Leaders? And faire Induſtries Which their not-named Followers haue expreſt Lie hid? And muſt the Matchleſſe Excellencies Of Bird, Bull, Dowland, Morley, and the reſt Of our rare Artiſts, (who now dim the lights Of other lands) be onely in Requeſt? Thy ſelfe, (and others) looſing your due Rights To high Deſert? nay, make it (yet) more plaine, That thou canſt hit the Ayres of euery vaine. Their praiſe was their Reward, and ſo 'tis thine: The Pleaſure of thy paines all mens: and mine. William Webbe.

Of 3. Voc.

〈♫〉 SOu'raigne of my delight, Sou'raigne repeat heare my complaining, 〈♫〉 heare repeat Flie to her, flie repeat my ſad thoughts, flie repeat my 〈♫〉 ſad thoughts, Containing, containing beauty by pleaſure onely crowned, beauty 〈♫〉 repeat onely repeat Now in her ſelfe lies drowned, now repeat 〈♫〉 now in her ſelfe, now in her ſelfe lies drowned, by her vnkinde diſdaining, her vn-kinde, 〈♫〉 vnkinde, vnkinde, vnkinde diſdai-ning, now in her ſelfe lies drow-ned, 〈♫〉 now repeat now repeat now repeat by her vnkinde diſ-daining, 〈♫〉 by her vnkinde, vnkinde, vnkinde, vnkinde diſ-dai-ning.

II.

〈♫〉 YOnd hill tops, Phoebus, Phoebus kiſt, at his laſt nights farewell, laſt 〈♫〉 nights farewell, at repeat his repeat at repeat This morne the ſame he 〈♫〉 bliſt, this repeat this repeat this repeat in homage to her 〈♫〉 cell, in repeat in repeat The Nymphs and wood-gods cry'd, 〈♫〉 the repeat Lord Phoebus goe your way, Lord repeat your way, 〈♫〉 goe your way, Lord Phoebus goe your way, Lord repeat We her, ſhe vs, will 〈♫〉 haue, we repeat we repeat we repeat you are too hot to play, 〈♫〉 you repeat too hot to play, you repeat too repeat you 〈♫〉 are too hot to play.

III.

〈♫〉 WAke ſleepy Thirſis wake, for loue & Venus ſake, Venus ſake, Come let vs 〈♫〉 mount the hills, let repeat which Zephirus with coole breath, with repeat fills, 〈♫〉 Or let vs tread new Allyes, in yonder ſhadie vallies, in yonder ſhadie, ſhadie 〈♫〉 valleies, Riſe, riſe, riſe, riſe, Lighten thy hea-uy eies, heauy eyes, lighten thy heauy, 〈♫〉 heauy eyes, See how the ſtreames doe glide, how the ſtreames doe glide, ſee how the 〈♫〉 ſtreames doe glide, the repeat And the greene Meads deuide, and the greene Meads, 〈♫〉 and the greene Meads deuide, But ſtreame nor fire, but repeat ſhall part, 〈♫〉 this and this, this and this, this & this, this ioyned heart, But ſtreame nor fire, but 〈♫〉 repeat ſhall part, this and this, this and this, this and this, this ioy-ned heart.

IIII.

〈♫〉 STay, ſtay heart, runne not ſo faſt, runne repeat from him, from him that 〈♫〉 loues thee, To her that deadly hates thee, to her that deadly, deadly hates thee, 〈♫〉 Her ſharpe diſdaine, her repeat reproues thee, And worſe then ill ſtill rates thee, 〈♫〉 worſe repeat and repeat Then let her goe and ſpare not, and repeat 〈♫〉 Hold thou thy ſelfe contented, and I care not, My loue is gone, my repeat and 〈♫〉 with her goe my ſorrow, O, Ovile wretch, thou louedſt once, and why now doeſt 〈♫〉 thou var-ry? and repeat Then ſtraight away I haſt me, then repeat 〈♫〉 I repeat And after thee will run, while life ſhall laſt me, Ah death, ah 〈♫〉 death his force now tryeth, his force, his force now tryeth, Flora farewell, farewell, 〈♫〉 Flora repeat For loe thy Shepheard dyeth, for repeat

〈♫〉 YEe bubling ſprings that gentle muſicke makes, that repeat 〈♫〉 that repeat To louers plaints, to repeat to repeat with heart-ſore throbs, 〈♫〉 ſore repeat ſore throbs immixt, When as my deare, when repeat when repeat when 〈♫〉 repeat this way her pleaſure takes, this repeat Tell her with teares, with 〈♫〉 repeat with repeat How firme, how firme my loue is fixt, how repeat my loue 〈♫〉 is fixt, And Philomell report, report, report, report my timerous feares, 〈♫〉 And Eccho ſound, and repeat my highoes, highoes, in her eares, in repeat her 〈♫〉 eares, But if ſhe aske, but repeat if I for loue will dye, if repeat if 〈♫〉 repeat if repeat if repeat if repeat if repeat 〈♫〉 Tell her good faith, tell repeat tell her good faith not I.

VI.

〈♫〉 YOur ſond preferments are but Childrens toyes, And as a ſhadow 〈♫〉 all your pleaſures paſſe, all repeat and as a ſhadow all your pleaſures paſſe, As 〈♫〉 yeares increaſe, ſo waining are your ioyes, Your bliſſe is brittle, brittle, like a broken 〈♫〉 glaſſe, Death is the ſalue, death repeat death repeat that ceaſeth all anoy, 〈♫〉 all repeat all repeat Death is the port, death is the port by which we ſaile, wee 〈♫〉 ſaile to ioy, by repeat Death is the port, death is the port by 〈♫〉 which we ſaile, we ſaile to ioy. by repeat

Here endeth the Songs of three Parts.

Of 4. Voc.

VII.

〈♫〉 MAenalcas in an euening walking was, Maenalcas in an euening, euening 〈♫〉 walking was, With Daphne, his beloued louely, louely, louely, his beloued, louely, 〈♫〉 louely laſſe, his beloued louely laſſe, louely laſſe, his louely repeat She weepes, ſhe repeat 〈♫〉 ſhe repeat and doth of Cupid oft complaine, and repeat complaine, But 〈♫〉 comfort, Daphne ſaid, the iol-ly ſwaine, comfort, Daphne ſaid, the iol-ly ſwaine, Come 〈♫〉 kiſſe me ſweet, come repeat come kiſſe me, kiſſe me ſweet, come kiſſe me, 〈♫〉 kiſſe me ſweet, Come kiſſe me ſweet, And let vs merry, merry be, and 〈♫〉 repeat and let vs merry be, and repeat merry repeat The gods are croſt in loue, the 〈♫〉 repeat as wel as we. as wel, as wel as we. as repeat as repeat the gods are 〈♫〉 croſt in loue, the repeat as wel as we. as repeat as repeat as repeat as repeat

VIII. Firſt Part.

〈♫〉 COy Daphne fled from Phaebus hot purſuite, coy 〈♫〉 repeat Careleſſe of paſſion, careleſſe repeat ſenceleſſe of re-morſe, ſenceleſſe repeat 〈♫〉 ſenceleſſe of repeat Whilſt he com-plaind his griefes, his repeat ſhe reſted mute, 〈♫〉 ſhe repeat He beg'd her ſtay, he repeat he repeat he repeat ſhe ſtill kept on her 〈♫〉 courſe, ſhe repeat ſhee repeat But what reward ſhe had, but what 〈♫〉 repeat for this, for this you ſee, She reſts transform'd, ſhe repeat ſhe repeat a 〈♫〉 winter-beaten tree. But what reward ſhe had, but repeat for this, for this you 〈♫〉 ſee, She reſts transform'd, ſhe repeat ſhe repeat a winter-beaten tree.

IX. Second Part.

〈♫〉 CHaſt Daphne fled from Phaebus hot purſuite, Know-ing mens paſ-ſi-ons, 〈♫〉 idle and of courſe, And though he plain'd, and repeat and repeat 〈♫〉 'twas fit ſhe ſhould be mute, ſhould be mute, ſhe ſhould be mute, And honour 〈♫〉 would, and repeat ſhe ſhould keepe on her courſe, For which faire deed, her glory 〈♫〉 ſtill we ſee, ſtill repeat her glory repeat her repeat her repeat 〈♫〉 ſtill we ſee, She reſts ſtill greene, ſhe repeat ſhe repeat and ſo wiſh I to be. to 〈♫〉 repeat and repeat and repeat Shee reſts ſtill greene, 〈♫〉 ſhe ſhe repeat and ſo wiſh I to be. to repeat and 〈♫〉 repeat and repeat

〈♫〉 IF ſhe neg-lect, if repeat if repeat if ſhe neglect me, I doe waile and cry, 〈♫〉 I repeat I repeat If ſhe affect me, if repeat ſtraight for 〈♫〉 griefe I dye, ſtraight repeat ſtraight repeat I repeat For though our ſor-row, 〈♫〉 ioy, and death one be, For though our ſor-row, ioy, and death one be, 〈♫〉 death repeat Yet we in one, yet repeat yet repeat yet repeat ſhall nee'r be 〈♫〉 ioyn'd I ſee, So that I cry, ſo repeat ſo repeat that I cry, I dye, I 〈♫〉 repeat I repeat I repeat I repeat Oh diſ-mall fate, whether ſhe loue, ſhe 〈♫〉 repeat whether ſhe loue, affect, affect, neglect, or hate. affect, affect, neglect or hate.

XI.

〈♫〉 PAlaemon and his Sylinia forth muſt walke, Palaemon 〈♫〉 repeat Of paſſi-ons paſt, of repeat and diuers things to talke, He 〈♫〉 ſighes, he ſighes, ſhe weepes, they kiſſe, they kiſſe, and both complaine, they 〈♫〉 kiſſe, they kiſſe, and both complaine, And both of them would ſome thing, 〈♫〉 ſome thing vtter faine, would ſome thing, ſome thing, ſome thing vtter, vt-ter, 〈♫〉 faine, But voice and words, were to them both denaid, were repeat were 〈♫〉 repeat For they had nought to ſay, for repeat for repeat that was not 〈♫〉 ſaid. that repeat that repeat that repeat But voice & words, were to them both de-naid, 〈♫〉 were repeat were repeat For they had nought to ſay, for repeat for 〈♫〉 repeat that was not ſaid. that repeat that repeat that repeat

XII.

〈♫〉 YOu gentle Nymphs that on theſe meadowes play, thoſe repeat theſe 〈♫〉 repeat You gentle Nymphs that on theſe meadowes play, theſe repeat And oft relate. 〈♫〉 and repeat and repeat the loues of Shepheards young, the repeat 〈♫〉 Come, come, come, come ſit you downe, come ſit you downe, ſit 〈♫〉 come ſit you down, 〈♫〉 come repeat for if you pleaſe to ſtay, for repeat for repeat Now may you 〈♫〉 heare, you heare, may repeat an vn-couth paſſi-on ſong, an vncouth paſſion, paſſion ſong, 〈♫〉 vncouth paſſi-on ſong, paſſion ſong, A Lad there is, a repeat a repeat 〈♫〉 a repeat and I am that poore groome, that poore groome, and repeat that 〈♫〉 repeat and I repeat That's falne in loue, that's repeat in loue, and 〈♫〉 can not tell, and can not tell with whom with repeat

Here endeth the Songs of foure Parts.

Of 5. Voc.

XIII.

〈♫〉 CHaſt Syrinx fled, chaſt repeat Syrinx fled, feare haſting on her pace, 〈♫〉 haſting repeat on her pace, feare haſting on her pace, With looſed haire, and teare-be-dewed 〈♫〉 face, with repeat and teare, repeat bedewed face, Wearie God wot, 〈♫〉 wearie repeat wearie repeat wearie repeat And Pan be-hinde her nye, her nye, and 〈♫〉 Pan behinde, be-hinde her nye, She fills the woods, ſhe repeat fills repeat with 〈♫〉 many, many a drery cry, The gods did ſee, the repeat and ſeeme her caſe to 〈♫〉 mourne, her caſe to mourne, And in-to reeds, and repeat her dainty 〈♫〉 limbs, her dainty, dainty limbs transforme, So now ſhe makes, ſhe repeat ſo 〈♫〉 repeat moſt ioyous, moſt ioyous me-lody, moſt repeat moſt repeat 〈♫〉 melo-dy, For ioy ſhe kept, for repeat for repeat ſhe repeat for repeat for repeat for 〈♫〉 repeat her lou'd virgi-nitie.

XIIII.

〈♫〉 COme Shepheards weeds, attend my wo-full cryes, 〈♫〉 come Shepheards weeds attend my wofull cryes, my repeat Diſuſe your ſelues from 〈♫〉 ſweet Maenalcas voyce, from repeat Maenalcas voyce, For other be thoſe tunes, for 〈♫〉 repeat for repeat for other be thoſe tunes, repeat which ſorrow 〈♫〉 tyes, which repeat which repeat From thoſe cleare notes, from 〈♫〉 repeat from repeat from repeat which freely may reioyce, which repeat which 〈♫〉 repeat which freely may, which freely may reioyce, which repeat which 〈♫〉 repeat Then power out plaint, then power repeat then 〈♫〉 repeat then repeat and in one word ſay this, and repeat and 〈♫〉 repeat Helpleſſe his plaint, helpleſſe repeat who ſpoyles himſelfe of bliſſe.

XV.

〈♫〉 CRowned with flowers, crowned repeat with repeat with flowers, 〈♫〉 I ſaw faire Amarillis, by Therſis ſit, by repeat by repeat Hard by a 〈♫〉 fount of Chriſtall, And with her hand more white, and repeat more white, more 〈♫〉 white then ſnow or lillies, on ſand ſhe wrote, on repeat My faith ſhall be im-mortall, 〈♫〉 my repeat my repeat my repeat But ſodainly a 〈♫〉 ſtorme, a ſtorme of winde, a ſtorme of winde & weather, Blue, blue all her faith, 〈♫〉 blue repeat blue repeat and ſand a-way together. But ſodainly a ſtorme, a 〈♫〉 ſtorme of winde, a ſtorme of winde and weather. Blue, blue all her faith, blue 〈♫〉 repeat blue repeat and ſand a-way together.

XVI. An Elegie on the death of his Worſhipfull friend, Maſter Thomas Purcell of Dinthill, Eſquire, in Salop.

〈♫〉 WEepe ſad Vra-nia, weep, For thou haſt loſt thy deare, for 〈♫〉 repeat for thou haſt loſt, haſt loſt thy deare, And now muſt fixe, and repeat and 〈♫〉 repeat and repeat thy ſacred loue elſe-where, thy repeat thy repeat For 〈♫〉 he that lately, lately made thy numbers eu'n, for he that lately made thy numbers, 〈♫〉 thy repeat Forſa-king earth, for repeat for repeat for repeat for repeat is 〈♫〉 now poſſeſt, poſſeſt of heau'n, is repeat poſ-ſeſt of repeat Where he 〈♫〉 though dead, where repeat though dead, ſtill liues with God on hye, ſtill repeat 〈♫〉 He found, he found, we loſt, we loſt, He ſings, he ſings we ſigh, 〈♫〉 we repeat we repeat and dye and repeat and repeat and repeat

XVII.

〈♫〉 O Gratious God, O, O, pardon, pardon my great offence, 〈♫〉 pardon, repeat pardon repeat O pardon me my great offence, 〈♫〉 my repeat Increaſe my faith, increaſe my faith, renue thy ſpirit of grace, 〈♫〉 Inueſt me with thy Chriſt, inueſt, repeat his innocence, with thy Chriſt, with thy 〈♫〉 Chriſt his in-no-cence, And from me Lord, turne not a. way thy face, 〈♫〉 Let not my ſinnes foule, many, many though they be, Let not my ſins foule, many 〈♫〉 though they be, Make a diuorſe, make repeat betweene thy grace-and me. between 〈♫〉 thy grace and me. Let not, &c.

XVIII.

〈♫〉 GOe you skipping Kids and Fawnes, goe you skipping Kids and 〈♫〉 fawnes, Exerciſe your ſwift carriere, your repeat carriere, ouer pleaſant, 〈♫〉 pleaſant fields and lawnes, ouer repeat and lawnes, Rouſing, rouſing, 〈♫〉 rouſing vp the fearefull Deere, fearefull Deere, the fearefull Deere, fearefull 〈♫〉 Deere, Greet them all with what I ſing, greet repeat greet repeat 〈♫〉 greet repeat greet repeat with what I ſing, Endleſſe, endleſſe, 〈♫〉 endleſſe loue eter-nizing, e-ternizing. Greet them all with what I ſing, 〈♫〉 greet repeat greet repeat greet repeat greet 〈♫〉 repeat with repeat Endleſſe, endleſſe, endleſſe loue, eter-nizing, e-ter-nizing.

XIX.

〈♫〉 CAre, care for thy ſoule, care repeat care repeat care 〈♫〉 repeat as thing of greateſt price, as repeat as repeat as 〈♫〉 repeat as repeat greateſt price, Made, made to the end, the end, to 〈♫〉 taſt, to repeat to repeat to taſt of pow'r di-uine, to taſt, to repeat to taſt of pow'r di-uine, 〈♫〉 Deuoid of guilt, deuoid repeat abhorring ſinne and vice, Apt by Gods 〈♫〉 grace, apt repeat apt repeat by Gods grace, apt repeat apt repeat 〈♫〉 to vertue to incline, to repeat to repeat to repeat Care 〈♫〉 for it ſo, care repeat as by thy retchleſſe traine, It be not brought to 〈♫〉 taſt eternall paine.

XX.

〈♫〉 DRowne not with teares, drowne not with teares, my deereſt, decreſt 〈♫〉 loue, Thoſe eyes which my affections moue, which repeat my affecti-ons 〈♫〉 moue, Doe not with weeping, weeping, doe repeat thoſe lights blinde, Which me in 〈♫〉 thy ſubiection binde, which repeat in thy ſub: repeat 〈♫〉 Time that hath made vs two of one, of repeat of one, hath made vs 〈♫〉 two of one, hath repeat hath repeat And forſt thee now to liue a-lone, 〈♫〉 and repeat and repeat Will once againe, will repeat vs 〈♫〉 revnite, rev-nite, vs revnite, To ſhew how ſhe can fortune, fortune ſpight. to ſhew how 〈♫〉 ſhe can fortune ſpight, to repeat to fortune, fortune ſpight.

Here endeth the Songs of fiue Parts.

Of 6. Voc.

XXI. Firſt Part.

〈♫〉 DEare Shepheardeſſe, thou art more louely, louely 〈♫〉 faire, Then the both Roſes, then repeat in the prime of May, of repeat Thou 〈♫〉 art more tender, thou art more tender, ſweet, without compare, 〈♫〉 Then the bright Morning, then repeat at the breake of day, at repeat 〈♫〉 at repeat But vnto me, but repeat that doe thy praiſe declare, but vnto 〈♫〉 me that doe thy praiſe declare, More cold and dead, more repeat more cold and 〈♫〉 dead, then the moſt cold diſmay-moſt cold diſmay.

XXII. Second Part.

〈♫〉 CRuell Pabrilla with thine angrie looke, Pabrilla repeat 〈♫〉 Pabrilla, angry look, Thou euer, euer hold'ſt, thou repeat 〈♫〉 thou repeat thou euer hold'ſt my ſoule in alte-ra-ti-on, And of the 〈♫〉 pleaſures that I whilome, whilome tooke, I whi-lome tooke, whilome, 〈♫〉 whilome took, In my faire flockes, in repeat in repeat faire repeat thy threats are 〈♫〉 de-priuation, Thee I more loue then hill or valley brooke, or repeat Or 〈♫〉 thriftie ſhadow, thriftie 〈♫〉 thriftie, thriftie ſhadow, my flocks delectati-on, But 〈♫〉 yet my ſight, but repeat more hatefull is, hatefull is to thee, is repeat to 〈♫〉 thee, Then thornes or nettles to thy white foot be.

XXIII.

〈♫〉 A Fancie for the Violls. 〈♫〉

XXIIII.

〈♫〉 O Softly, O ſoftly, ſoftly, ſoft-ly ſinging Lute, See 〈♫〉 with my teares, ſee repeat ſee repeat my teares, with my teares, ſee 〈♫〉 with my teares, thou Time doe keepe, thou repeat Yet ſoftly, yet repeat 〈♫〉 yet repeat yet ſoftly, ſoftly gentle ſtrings, ſoftly gentle ſtrings, A-gree 〈♫〉 with loue, that cannot ſleepe, A repeat Sorrow hy'ſt, ſorrow 〈♫〉 When, when as it ſings, then ſighes a repeat then repeat then repeat So 〈♫〉 griefe oft ſhines, ſo repeat ſo repeat in moſt ſad eyes, in repeat in 〈♫〉 repeat Yea loue, Yea repeat Yea loue through hart it dies, it dies, 〈♫〉 it repeat through hart it dies, it dies.

XXV.

〈♫〉 O Praiſe the Lord all ye Heathen, all ye Heathen, O praiſe the Lord, 〈♫〉 O praiſe the Lord, O praiſe the Lord all ye Heathen, Praiſe him all ye Nati-ons, 〈♫〉 Praiſe him all ye nations, all repeat all repeat For his mercifull kind-neſſe, 〈♫〉 for his mercifull kindneſſe is euer more and more, is e-uer more and more 〈♫〉 towards vs, towards vs, for his mercifull kind-nes, for his mercifull kindnes is euer 〈♫〉 more & more towards vs, towards vs. And the truth of the Lord, and the truth 〈♫〉 of the Lord, and the truth of the Lord, & the truth of the Lord endu-reth for e-uer, 〈♫〉 endu-reth for e-uer. Praiſed be the Lord, praiſed be the Lord, praiſed be the 〈♫〉 Lord, O praiſed be the Lord, O praiſed be the Lord, O praiſed be the Lord, O praiſed 〈♫〉 be the Lord, praiſed be the Lord, praiſed be the Lord, prai-ſed be the Lord, O 〈♫〉 praiſed be the Lord, O praiſed be the Lord, O praiſed be the Lord.

XXVI. A Dialogue for the Violls and Voyces, and the Lute.

1 Verſe. 〈♫〉 2 Verſe. 〈♫〉 Peace Malediction, ſtop thy yawning iawes, Loues gods though 〈♫〉 parti-all, will protect his lawes, will repeat will repeat protect his lawes. 3 Verſe. 〈♫〉 Stint then our ſtrife, ſtint repeat ſtint repeat Content on be content'on be con-tent, 〈♫〉 content'on repeat Loue in it ſelfe, loue repeat maintaines an argu-ment, 〈♫〉 maintaines, repeat an argument. 4 Verſe. 〈♫〉 Chorus. 〈♫〉 Loue be propiti-ous, Shepheardeſ-ſes ſing, O-lympus 〈♫〉 likes and loues, Olimp: repeat our Caro-ling.

FINIS.

A TABLE for the finding of the SONGS. Of 3. Voyces. SOu'raigne of my delight. I Yond hill tops. II Wake ſleepy Thirſis. III Stay hart, runne not ſo faſt. IV Ye bubling ſprings. V Your fond preferments. VI Of 4. Voyces. Maenalcas in an Euening. VII Coy Daphne. Firſt Part. VIII Chaſt Daphne. Second Part. IX If ſhee neglect. X Palaemon. XI You gentle Nymphs. XII Of 5. Voyces. Chaſt Syrinx, XIII Come Shepheards. XIIII Crowned with flowers. XV Weepe ſad Vrania. XVI O gratious God, XVII Goe you skipping. XVIII Care for thy ſoule. XIX Drowne not with teares. XX Of 6. Voyces. Deare Shepheardeſſe. Firſt Part. XXI Cruell Pabrilla. Second Part. XXII A Fancie for the Violls. XXIII O ſoftly ſinging Lute. XXIIII O Praiſe the Lord. XXV Surceaſe you youthfull. XXVI A Pauen by the Earle of Darbie for the Orpherion. XXVII FINIS.

SEXTVS.

LONDON: Printed by THOMAS SNODHAM, for M. L. and A. B. 1624.

TO THE RIGHT VVORſhipfull, And worthy of much Honor, Sir PETER LEIGHE of Lyme, KNIGHT. Honoured Sir:

Sir: Your Noble diſpoſition inuites all eyes to behold the generous reſpect you beare to all the poore trauellers, that labour in the tedious iourney which leades to Merit and Perfection: And if I, the meaneſt and vnableſt of thouſands of thoſe, (encouraged by all mens generall Admiration of your noble Courteſies, and imboldened by your particular acceptation of ſuch former ſeruices, as my good hap hath beene to performe in ſome of your imployments) may now procure the Reflection of the leaſt beame of your faire Aſpect, vpon this my little Bundle of Ruſhes, that I carry towards the ſtrewing of the flore of that Amiable Temple, where that Great Goddeſſe hath her Chaire, the Muſes ſit in the Quier, and the Noiſe is nothing but Melodie and Harmonious Sweetneſſe: It will infinitely refreſh my wearie ſteppes: and (happily) yet enliue my fainting ſpirits, that I may lagge on, yet one Iourney more, (if not in the middeſt,) yet in the Rereward of thoſe many expert and able ſeruants of this Soueraigne Queene, to doe her and you ſome further ſeruice. To which I deuote the Remainder of my poore endeauours, and my ſelfe to be

Euer your Worſhips at command, FRANCIS PILKINGTON.

To my approoued Friend, Maſter FRANCIS PILKINGTON, Batchelar of Muſicke. A Sonnet. THoſe great Atchieuements our Heroicke Spirits Haue done in Englands old or later Victories, Shall we attribute wholly to the Merrits, Of our Braue Leaders? And faire Induſtries Which their not-named Followers haue expreſt Lie hid? And muſt the Matchleſſe Excellencies Of Bird, Bull, Dowland, Morley, and the reſt Of our rare Artiſts, (who now dim the lights Of other lands) be onely in Requeſt? Thy ſelfe, (and others) looſing your due Rights To high Deſert? nay, make it (yet) more plaine, That thou canſt hit the Ayres of euery vaine. Their praiſe was their Reward, and ſo 'tis thine: The Pleaſure of thy paines all mens: and mine. William Webbe.

To Maſter FRANCIS PILKINGTON, Batchelar of Muſicke. ARt's praiſe, and Skill's high pitch, are not ſo tyed To bankes of Po, or ſiluer Thames (we ſee) But Ioues faire bird may haunt fine ſtreames beſide, And chaunt ſweet layes on brinkes of Antique dee. Old Cheſter is not ſo with Eld ore-laine, That where contention is for praiſe, ſhee then Should not her old-borne title ſtill maintaine, And put in, for her claime to chiefe of Men. Witneſſe more Inſtances hereof, then caſt Into few lines can be (ſome larger Quill Shall labour that) Witneſſe thy firſt and laſt Rare-fram'de compoſures. And this witneſſe will Thy choice for Patron: one for glorious fame, Chiefein our Clyme, Grace to thy worke, thy name. Thine and the Muſes friends of Cheſter, Henry Harpur.

Of 6. Voc.

XXI. Firſt Part.

〈♫〉 DEare Shepheardeſſe, deare repeat thou art more louely 〈♫〉 faire, more louely faire, Then the both Roſes, then repeat then the both Ro-ſes 〈♫〉 in the prime of May, Thou art more tender, ſweet, thou repeat without com-pare, 〈♫〉 Then the bright Morning, then repeat at the breake of day, 〈♫〉 breake repeat at the breake of day, at repeat But vnto me, that doe thy 〈♫〉 praiſe declare, but repeat More cold, more cold and dead, 〈♫〉 and dead, more cold and dead, more cold and dead, and dead, 〈♫〉 then the moſt cold diſmay. cold diſmay.

XXII. Second Part.

〈♫〉 CRuell Pabrilla with thine angrie looke, Pabrilla 〈♫〉 repeat with repeat Thou euer, euer hold'ſt, thou repeat thou euer 〈♫〉 hold'ſt my ſoule in altera-ti-on, And of the pleaſure that I whilome took, I 〈♫〉 whilome took, In my faire flocks, in repeat in repeat my faire flocks, thy 〈♫〉 threats are depriua-tion, Thee I more loue then hill or valley brooke, hill or 〈♫〉 valley, valley brooke, Or thriftie, thriftie, thriftie ſhadow, my flocks delectation, 〈♫〉 But yet my ſight, but repeat my ſight, but repeat more hatefull is to thee, is 〈♫〉 to thee, Then thornes, then thornes or nettles to thy white foot be.

XXIII.

〈♫〉 A Fancie for the Violls. 〈♫〉

XXIIII.

〈♫〉 O Softly, ſoftly, ſinging Lute, O, O ſoftly ſinging Lute, See 〈♫〉 with my teares, ſee repeat ſee repeat ſee repeat thou Time 〈♫〉 doe keep, thou repeat Yet ſoftly, ſoft-ly, yet ſoftly, ſoftly, gen-tle 〈♫〉 ſtrings, gentle ſtrings, ſoft-ly, ſoft-ly gentle ſtrings, ſoftly repeat A-gree 〈♫〉 with loue, that cannot ſleepe, A: repeat Sorrow hy'ſt, ſorrow 〈♫〉 ſorrow repeat ſorrow repeat When as it ſings, when repeat then ſighes ariſe, then 〈♫〉 repeat then repeat So griefe oft ſhines, oft ſhines in moſt ſad eyes, 〈♫〉 in repeat moſt repeat ſad eyes, Yea loue, Yea loue, through hart it dies, it dies, 〈♫〉 through repeat through repeat

XXV.

〈♫〉 O Praiſe the Lord all ye Heathen, ye Heathen, O praiſe the Lord, 〈♫〉 all ye Heathen, all ye Hea-then, For his mercifull kindneſſe is euer more and 〈♫〉 more, for his mercifull kind-neſſe is euer more and more towards vs, towards 〈♫〉 vs, towards vs, for his mercifull kinde-neſſe is euer more and more towards 〈♫〉 vs, to-wards vs, And the truth of the Lord, and the truth of the Lord, and the truth 〈♫〉 of the Lord, of the Lord endu-reth, endureth for euer, for euer, Praiſed be the 〈♫〉 Lord, praiſed be the Lord, praiſed be the Lord, praiſed be the Lord, be the Lord, prai-ſed 〈♫〉 be the Lord, praiſed be the Lord, praiſed be the Lord. praiſed be the Lord.

XXVI. A dialogue.

〈♫〉 Verſe 1 〈♫〉 Verſe 2 〈♫〉 Verſe 3 〈♫〉

〈♫〉 Verſe 4 〈♫〉 Chorus. 〈♫〉

FINIS.

A TABLE for the finding of the SONGS. Of 3. Voyces. SOu'raigne of my delight. I Yond hill tops. II Wake ſleepy Thirſis. III Stay hart, runne not ſo faſt. IV Ye bubling ſprings. V Your fond preferments. VI Of 4. Voyces. Manalcas in an Euening. VII Coy Daphne. Firſt Part. VIII Chaſt Daphne. Second Part. IX If ſhee neglect. X Palaemon. XI You gentle Nymphs. XII Of 5. Voyces. Chaſt Syrinx, XIII Come Shepheards. XIIII Crowned with flowers. XV Weepe ſad Vrania. XVI O gratious God, XVII Goe you skipping. XVIII Care for thy ſoule. XIX Drowne not with teares. XX Of 6. Voyces. Deare Shepheardeſſe. Firſt Part. XXI Cruell Pabrilla. Second Part. XXII A Fancie for the Violls. XXIII O ſoftly ſinging Lute. XXIIII O Praiſe the Lord. XXV Surceaſe you youthfull. XXVI A Pauen by the Earle of Darbie for the Orpharion. XXVII FINIS.

BASSVS.

LONDON: Printed by THOMAS SNODHAM, for M. L. and A. B. 1624.

TO THE RIGHT VVORſhipfull, And worthy of much Honor, Sir PETER LEIGHE of Lyme, KNIGHT. Honoured Sir:

Sir: Your Noble diſpoſition inuites all eyes to behold the generous reſpect you beare to all the poore trauellers, that labour in the tedious iourney which leades to Merit and Perfection: And if I, the meaneſt and vnableſt of thouſands of thoſe, (encouraged by all mens generall Admiration of your noble Courteſies, and imboldened by your particular acceptation of ſuch former ſeruices, as my good hap hath beene to performe in ſome of your implovments) may now procure the Reflection of the leaſt beame of your faire Aſpect, vpon this my little Bundle of Ruſhes, that I carry towards the ſtrewing of the flore of that Amiable Temple, where that Great Goddeſſe hath her Chaire, the Muſes ſit in the Quier, and the Noiſe is nothing but Melodie and Harmonious Sweetneſſe: It will infinitely refreſh my wearie ſteppes: and (happily) yet enliue my fainting ſpirits, that I may lagge on, yet one Iourney more, (if not in the middeſt,) yet in the Rereward of thoſe many expert and able ſeruants of this Soueraigne Queene, to doe her and you ſome further ſeruice. To which I deuote the Remainder of my poore endeauours, and my ſelfe to be

Euer your Worſhips at command, FRANCIS PILKINGTON.

Of 3. Voc.

II.

〈♫〉 YOnd hill tops Phoebus kiſt, yond repeat at his laſt nights fare-well, 〈♫〉 at repeat his repeat at repeat This morne the ſame he bliſt, 〈♫〉 this repeat this repeat in homage to her cell, in repeat in 〈♫〉 repeat her cell, in repeat in repeat The Nymphs and wood-gods 〈♫〉 cry'd, the repeat the repeat Lord Phoebus goe your way, Lord repeat 〈♫〉 your way, Lord repeat Lord repeat We her, ſhe vs, will haue, we 〈♫〉 repeat we repeat ſhe repeat ſhe vs will haue, you are too hot to play, 〈♫〉 you repeat too hot to play, you repeat you are too hot, too hot to 〈♫〉 play. too hot to play.

III.

〈♫〉 WAke ſleepy Thirſis wake, for loue & Venus ſake, Venus ſake, for loue and 〈♫〉 Venus ſake, Come let vs mount, come repeat the hills, which Zephirus coole breath fills, 〈♫〉 coole repeat Or let vs tread new Allyes, tread repeat in yonder ſhadie vallies, ſhadie 〈♫〉 repeat Riſe, riſe, riſe, riſe, lighten thy heauy eies, heauy eyes, lighten repeat heauy 〈♫〉 repeat See how the ſtreames doe glide, how repeat the repeat And the greene 〈♫〉 Meads deuide, and the greene Meads, and the repeat deuide, But ſtreame nor fire ſhall 〈♫〉 part, but repeat nor fire ſhall part, this and this, this and this, this and this, this ioy-ned 〈♫〉 heart, But ſtreame nor fire ſhall part, but repeat nor fire ſhall part, this and this, this 〈♫〉 repeat this repeat this ioy-ned heart.

IIII.

〈♫〉 STay, ſtay, ſtay heart, runne not ſo faſt, runne repeat from him that loues 〈♫〉 thee, To her that deadly hates thee, to repeat Her ſharpe diſdaine re-proues 〈♫〉 thee, And worſe then ill ſtill rates thee, worſe then ill, and worſe then ill ſtill 〈♫〉 rates thee, Then let her goe and ſpare not, and repeat Hold thou thy ſelfe contented, 〈♫〉 and I care not, My loue is gone, and with her goe my ſorrow, O vile wretch, 〈♫〉 O repeat thou louedſt once, and why now doeſt thou varry? and 〈♫〉 repeat Then ſtraight away I haſt me, then repeat haſt me, And 〈♫〉 after thee will run, while life doth laſt me, Ah death his force now tryeth, Ah 〈♫〉 repeat Flora farewell, farewell, Flora farewell, For loe thy Shepheard, 〈♫〉 Shepheard dy-eth, for loe thy Shepheard dyeth.

〈♫〉 YEe bubling ſprings that gentle muſicke makes, that repeat 〈♫〉 muſicke makes, To louers plaints, to repeat with heart-ſore throbs, ſore repeat immixt. 〈♫〉 When as my deare, when repeat when repeat my deare this way her pleaſure takes, 〈♫〉 this repeat Tell her with teares, with repeat How firme, how firme my loue is 〈♫〉 fixt, how repeat my loue is fixt, And Philomell report, report, report my 〈♫〉 timerous feares, Sound, ſound my highoes, highoes, highoes in her eares, her eares, 〈♫〉 But if ſhe aske, but repeat if I for loue will dye, if repeat will repeat if 〈♫〉 repeat if repeat if repeat will dye, Tell her good faith, 〈♫〉 tell repeat good faith not I.

VI.

〈♫〉 YOur ſond preferments are but Childrens toyes, And as a ſhadow 〈♫〉 all your pleaſures paſſe, and repeat your pleaſures paſſe, As 〈♫〉 yeares increaſe, ſo waining are your ioyes, Your bliſſe is brit-tle, brit-tle, your 〈♫〉 bliſſe is brittle like a broken glaſſe, Death is the ſalue, death repeat death 〈♫〉 death repeat that ceaſeth, ceaſeth all a-noy, all repeat Death is the port by 〈♫〉 which we ſaile, death repeat to ioy, death repeat 〈♫〉 Death is the port by which we ſaile, Death repeat to ioy, death 〈♫〉 repeat

Here endeth the Songs of three Parts:

Of 4. Voc.

VII.

〈♫〉 MAenalcas in an euening walking was, Maenalcas repeat 〈♫〉 in an enening walking was, Maenalcas in an euening walking was, With Daphne, 〈♫〉 his beloued louely laſſe, She weepes, ſhe repeat ſhe repeat and doth of Cupid oft com-plain, 〈♫〉 complain, But comfort Daphne, ſaid the iolly ſwain, but comfort, comfort Daphne 〈♫〉 ſaid the iolly ſwaine, Come kiſſe me ſweet, come repeat come kiſſe me, kiſſe me ſweet, come 〈♫〉 repeat come repeat come repeat and let vs merry, merry be, and let vs merry, merry, 〈♫〉 merry be, merry be, merry be, The gods are croſt in loue, the repeat as well as 〈♫〉 we-as repeat as repeat as repeat as we, The gods are croſt in loue, the 〈♫〉 repeat as well as we-as repeat as repeat as repeat as wee.

VIII. Firſt Part.

〈♫〉 COy Daphne fled from Phaebus hot purſuite, coy 〈♫〉 repeat Careleſſe of paſſion, ſenceleſſe of remorſe, ſenceleſſe repeat Whilſt 〈♫〉 he complaind, whilſt he complained his griefes, ſhe reſted mute, ſhe repeat He 〈♫〉 beg'd her flay, he repeat he repeat ſhe ſtill kept on her courſe, ſhe 〈♫〉 repeat ſhe repeat on her courſe, But what reward ſhe had, but 〈♫〉 repeat for this you ſee, She reſts transform'd, ſhe repeat a winter-beaten tree. But 〈♫〉 what reward ſhe had but repeat for this you ſee, She reſts transform'd, ſhe 〈♫〉 repeat a winter-beaten tree.

IX. Second Part.

〈♫〉 CHaſt Daphne fled from Phaebus hot purſuite, chaſt 〈♫〉 repeat Knowing mens paſſions, idle and of courſe, And though he plain'd, though 〈♫〉 repeat 'twas fit ſhe ſhould be mute, And honour would, and repeat and 〈♫〉 repeat ſhe ſhould keepe on her courſe, and honour would ſhe ſhould keepe on her courſe, 〈♫〉 For which faire deed, her glory ſtill we ſee, her repeat her 〈♫〉 repeat her repeat ſtill repeat She reſts ſtill greene, ſhe repeat ſhe 〈♫〉 repeat ſtill repeat And ſo wiſh I to be. and repeat to repeat and repeat and 〈♫〉 repeat Shee reſts, ſhe reſts ſtill greene, ſhe repeat ſtill repeat And ſo wiſh I to 〈♫〉 be, and repeat to repeat and repeat and repeat

〈♫〉 IF ſhe neglect, if repeat if ſhe neglect me, I doe waile and cry, I 〈♫〉 repeat I repeat If ſhe affect me, if repeat ſtraight for griefe I dye, 〈♫〉 ſtraight repeat I dye, ſtraight for griefe I dye, I dye, For though our 〈♫〉 ſor-row, ioy, for though our ſor-row, ioy, and death one be, our 〈♫〉 ſor-row, ioy, and death, one be, and repeat Yet we in one, yet repeat yet 〈♫〉 repeat yet repeat yet repeat ſhall nee'r be ioyn'd I ſee, So that I cry, ſo repeat 〈♫〉 ſo repeat that I dye, I dye, I dye, I dye, I dye, I dye, Oh diſmall 〈♫〉 fate, Whether, whether ſhe loue, affect, affect, neglect, or hate. affect, affect, 〈♫〉 neglect or hate.

XI.

〈♫〉 PAlaemon and his Syliuia forth muſt walke, Of paſſi-ons 〈♫〉 paſt, of repeat and diuers things to talke, to talke, He ſighes, he ſighes, 〈♫〉 ſhe weepes, they kiſſe, they kiſſe, and both complaine, And both of them 〈♫〉 would ſome thing, ſome thing vtter faine, would ſomething vtter faine, would 〈♫〉 ſome thing, ſome thing, vt-ter faine, But voice & words, were to them both denaid, 〈♫〉 were repeat For they had nought to ſay, for repeat that was not ſaid. 〈♫〉 that repeat that repeat that repeat But voice & words, were to them both denaid, were 〈♫〉 repeat For they had nought to ſay, for repeat that was not 〈♫〉 ſaid. that repeat that repeat that repeat

XII.

〈♫〉 YOu, &c. That on theſe mea-dowes play, that repeat 〈♫〉 And oft relate, and repeat relate, and repeat relate, and repeat the loues of Shep-heards 〈♫〉 young, the repeat Come, come, come ſit you downe, come repeat come 〈♫〉 repeat come repeat for if you pleaſe to ſtay, Now may you, may you heare, may 〈♫〉 repeat an vncouth paſſion ſong, an repeat vncouth paſſion ſong, an vncouth 〈♫〉 paſ-ſion ſong, A Lad there is, a repeat a repeat and I am 〈♫〉 that poore groome, and repeat and repeat That's falne in loue, 〈♫〉 that's repeat and can not tell, and can not tell with whom.

Here endeth the Songs of foure Parts.

Of 5. Voc.

XIII.

〈♫〉 CHaſt Syrinx, &c. Feare haſting on her pace, feare repeat her repeat 〈♫〉 With looſed haire, and teare-bedewed face, and teare-bedewed face, with looſed 〈♫〉 haire, and teare-bedewed face, with repeat Wearie God wot, wearie 〈♫〉 repeat wearie repeat God repeat And Pan behinde her nye, and repeat and 〈♫〉 repeat She fills the woods, ſhe repeat with many a drery cry, The gods did 〈♫〉 ſee, the repeat did ſee, and ſeeme her caſe to mourne, her caſe to mourne, her 〈♫〉 repeat And in-to reeds, into reeds, her dainty limbs transforme, her repeat 〈♫〉 So now ſhe makes, ſo repeat moſt ioyous, ioyous melo-dy, moſt ioyous 〈♫〉 melo-dy, moſt repeat melody, For ioy ſhe kept, for repeat for 〈♫〉 repeat her lou'd virginitie.

XIIII.

〈♫〉 COme Shepheards weeds, attend my wofull, wofull cryes, Come 〈♫〉 Shepheards weeds attend my wofull, wofull cryes, Diſuſe your ſelues, diſuſe repeat from 〈♫〉 ſweet Maenalcas, Maenalcas voyce, Maenalcas voyce, For other be thoſe tunes, for 〈♫〉 repeat which ſor-row tyes, which repeat From thoſe cleare notes, from repeat 〈♫〉 from repeat from repeat which freely may reioyce, which repeat which 〈♫〉 repeat which repeat Then power out plaint, then repeat then repeat 〈♫〉 then repeat then repeat and in one word ſay this, and repeat Helpleſſe his 〈♫〉 plaint, his repeat his repeat who ſpoyles himſelfe of bliſſe.

XV.

〈♫〉 CRowned with flowers, with flowers, I ſaw faire Amarillis, by 〈♫〉 Therſis ſit, by repeat by repeat Hard by a fount of Chriſtall, And with her 〈♫〉 hand more white, and repeat and repeat then ſnow or lillies, on ſand ſhe 〈♫〉 wrote, on repeat My faith ſhall be immortall, my repeat my 〈♫〉 repeat But ſodainly a ſtorme, but repeat of winde and weather, a ſtorme of 〈♫〉 winde and weather, Blue all her faith, blue repeat blue repeat blue repeat and ſand a-way 〈♫〉 together. But ſodainly a ſtorme, but repeat of winde and weather, a 〈♫〉 ſtorme of winde and weather, Blue all her faith, blue repeat blue repeat blue 〈♫〉 repeat and ſand away together.

XVI. An Elegie on the death of his Worſhipfull friend, Maſter Thomas Purcell of Dinthill, Eſquire, in Salop.

〈♫〉 WEepe ſad Vrania, &c. 〈♫〉

XVII.

〈♫〉 OGratious God, pardon, pardon my great offence, pardon, 〈♫〉 repeat my repeat my repeat Increaſe my faith, re-nue 〈♫〉 thy ſpirit of grace, Inueſt me with thy Chriſt, inueſt me with thy Chriſt, his 〈♫〉 innocence, his repeat And from me Lord, turne not, and repeat away thy 〈♫〉 face, turne repeat Let not my ſinnes foule, many though they be, they be, 〈♫〉 though they be, Make a di-uorce, make a diuorce, betweene thy grace and me. 〈♫〉 thy grace and me. Let not, &c.

XVIII.

〈♫〉 GOe you skipping, skipping Kids and Fawnes, Exerciſe your 〈♫〉 ſwift carriere, your ſwift carriere, your repeat ouer pleaſant fields and lawnes, ouer 〈♫〉 repeat ouer repeat ouer repeat Rouſing, rouſing, rouſing, rouſing 〈♫〉 vp the fearefull Deere, fearefull Deere, the fearefull, fearefull Deere, the fearefull, 〈♫〉 fearefull Deere, Greet them all with what I ſing, greet repeat greet 〈♫〉 repeat greet repeat greet repeat Endleſſe, endleſſe loue, endleſſe 〈♫〉 loue eternizing. Greet them all with what I ſing, greet repeat greet 〈♫〉 repeat greet repeat greet repeat Endleſſe, endleſſe 〈♫〉 loue, endleſſe loue eternizing.

XIX.

〈♫〉 CAre, care for thy ſoule, care repeat as thing of greateſt 〈♫〉 price, as repeat of repeat Made, made to the end, to the end, 〈♫〉 to taſt, to repeat to repeat of pow'r di-uine, to taſt, to repeat to repeat of pow'r di-uine, 〈♫〉 Deuoid of guilt, de: repeat of guilt, abhorring ſinne and vice, Apt 〈♫〉 by Gods grace, apt repeat by Gods grace, apt repeat by Gods 〈♫〉 repeat by Gods grace, to vertue to incline, to repeat to repeat to vertue to 〈♫〉 incline, Care for it ſo, as by thy retchleſſe traine, retchleſſe traine, It be not 〈♫〉 brought to taſt eternall paine.

XX.

〈♫〉 D Rowne not with teares, drowne not, drowne not with teares, my 〈♫〉 deereſt, deereſt loue, Thoſe eyes, thoſe eyes, which my affections moue, 〈♫〉 Doe not with weeping, doe repeat doe not with weeping, thoſe lights blinde, 〈♫〉 Which me in thy ſub-iecti-on binde, which repeat ſubiection 〈♫〉 binde, Time that hath made, time that hath made, hath made vs two of one, 〈♫〉 two of one, made vs two of one, And forſt thee now to liue a-lone, and 〈♫〉 repeat and repeat to liue a-lone, Will once againe, will repeat will 〈♫〉 repeat vs revnite, vs re-vnite, To ſhew, to ſhew how ſhe can fortune 〈♫〉 ſpight, to repeat

Here endeth the Songs of fiue Parts.

Of 6. Voc.

XXI. Firſt Part.

〈♫〉 DEare Shepheardeſſe, thou art more louely faire, Then the 〈♫〉 both Roſes, then the both Roſes in the prime of May, of May, Thou art more 〈♫〉 tender, ſweet, without compare, without compare, Then the bright Morning, 〈♫〉 at the breake of day, breake of day, at the breake of day, breake of day, at the 〈♫〉 breake of day, But vnto me, that doe thy praiſe declare, More cold, more 〈♫〉 cold and dead, more repeat more repeat more repeat then the moſt cold 〈♫〉 diſmay-moſt cold diſmay.

XXII. Second Part.

〈♫〉 CRuell Pabrilla with thine angrie looke, Thou euer, e-uer 〈♫〉 hold'ſt, thou repeat thou euer hold'ſt my ſoule in altera-ti-on, And 〈♫〉 of the pleaſure that I whi-lome took, In my faire flocks, in repeat in 〈♫〉 repeat in repeat thy threats are depriua-tion, Thee I more loue then 〈♫〉 hill or valley brooke, hill or valley brooke, Or thriftie ſhadow, thriftie, thriftie 〈♫〉 ſhadow, my flocks delectation, But yet my ſight, more hatefull is to thee, 〈♫〉 is repeat to thee, Then thornes or nettles to thy white foot be.

XXIII.

〈♫〉 A Fancie for the Violls. 〈♫〉

XXIIII.

〈♫〉 O Softly, ſoftly, ſinging Lute, See with my teares, ſee 〈♫〉 repeat ſee, ſee with my teares, ſee repeat thou Time doe keepe, thou 〈♫〉 repeat Yet ſoftly, ſoftly, yet ſoftly, ſoftly, ſoftly, yet ſoftly gentle ſtrings, yet 〈♫〉 repeat Agree with loue, that cannot ſleepe, Agree repeat 〈♫〉 Sorrow hy'ſt, ſorrow repeat ſorrow repeat ſorrow repeat When as it ſings, when teares doe 〈♫〉 fall, when repeat then ſighes ariſe, So griefe oft ſhines in moſt ſad 〈♫〉 eyes, in repeat in repeat Yea loue, Yea loue, Yea repeat yea loue, through 〈♫〉 hart it dies, it dies, through hart it dies.

XXV.

〈♫〉 O Praiſe the Lord all ye Heathen, all ye Heathen, O praiſe the Lord, 〈♫〉 all ye Heathen, O praiſe the Lord, all ye Heathen, For his mercifull kindneſſe 〈♫〉 is euer more and more, is euer more and more towards vs, towards vs, for his 〈♫〉 mercifull kindneſſe, for his mercifull kindneſſe is euer more and more to-wards 〈♫〉 vs, And the truth of the Lord endureth for e-uer, Praiſed be the Lord, 〈♫〉 praiſed be the Lord, praiſed be the Lord, praiſed be the Lord, O prai-ſed be the 〈♫〉 Lord, O praiſed be the Lord, O prai-ſed be the Lord.

XXVI. A Dialogue for the Violls and Voyces, and the Lute.

1 Verſe. 〈♫〉 Fond folly, breeding loue. 〈♫〉 Fond fol-ly, breeding loue, fond fol-ly breeding loue ſo ſenſuall. 2 Verſe. 〈♫〉 will pro-tect 〈♫〉 his lawes, will protect his lawes, will repeat will 〈♫〉 repeat 3 Verſe. 〈♫〉 Content on be content, con: 〈♫〉 repeat Loue in it ſelfe, Loue in it ſelfe, loue repeat 〈♫〉 4 Verſe. 〈♫〉 Maintaines an argument, argu-ment. 〈♫〉 Chorus. 〈♫〉 Loue be propi-tious, Shepherdeſſes ſing, Olympus likes 〈♫〉 and loues, and loues, Olim-pus likes and loues, and loues our Caro-ling.

FINIS.

A TABLE for the finding of the SONGS. Of 3. Voyces. SOu'raigne of my delight. I Yond hill tops. II Wake ſleepy Thirſis. III Stay hart, runne not ſo faſt. IV Ye bubling ſprings. V Your fond preferments. VI Of 4. Voyces. Maenalcas in an Euening. VII Coy Daphne. Firſt Part. VIII Chaſt Daphne. Second Part. IX If ſhee neglect. X Palaemon. XI You gentle Nymphs. XII Of 5. Voyces. Chaſt Syrinx, XIII Come Shepheards. XIIII Crowned with flowers. XV Weepe ſad Vrania. XVI O gratious God. XVII Goe you skipping. XVIII Care for thy ſoule. XIX Drowne not with teares. XX Of 6. Voyces. Deare Shepheardeſſe. Firſt Part. XXI Cruell Pabrilla. Second Part. XXII A Fancie for the Violls. XXIII O ſoftly ſinging Lute. XXIIII O Praiſe the Lord. XXV Surceaſe you youthfull. XXVI A Pauen by the Earle of Darbie for the Orpharion. XXVII FINIS.