A vvell vvishing to a place of pleasure To an excellent new tune.

A vvell vvishing to a place of pleasure To an excellent new tune.

Table of contents

A vvell vvishing to a place of pleasure.

An Inconstant Female. With a reward of her disdaine in equalitie.

§

[Page]

A vvell vvishing to a place of pleasure.

To an excellent new Tune.

[figure]

SEe the building,

where whilest my mistris liued in,

was pleasures essence,

Sée how it dro [...]peth,

And how nakedly it looketh

without her presence:

Euery creature

That appertaines to nature,

[...]'bout this house liuing,

Doth resemble,

If not dissemble,

due praises giuing.

Harke, how the hollow

Windes do blow

aud seeme to murmur,

in euery corner,

for her long absence:

The which doth plainly show

The causes why I do now

All this grief and sorrow shew.

See the garden,

Where I receiude reward in,

for my true loue:

Behold chose places,

Where I receiude those graces,

the Gods might moue

The Queene of plenty

With all the fruits are dainty

delights to please.

Flora springing,

Is euer bringing

Dame Venus ease,

Oh see the Arbour where that she

with melting kisses

distilling blisses,

From her true selfe,

with ioy did rauish me.

The pretty Nightingale

did sing melo [...]iously,

Haile to those Groues,

Where I inioyde those loues

so many dayes

Let the flowers be springing

And sweet birds euer singing

their Roundelaies,

Many Cupids measures

And cause for true Loues pleasures,

be dancd around,

Let all contentment

For mirths presentment,

this day be found:

And may the grasse grow euer green,

where we two lying

haue oft been trying,

More seuerall wayes

then beauties louely Queen,

When she in bed with Mars

by all the Gods was seen.

An Inconstant Female. With a reward of her disdaine in equalitie.

[Page]

To the same tune.

[figure]

LOuing mortall,

In loue I here exhort all,

in that estate:

Loue is wasting,

But euerlasting

is womens hate.

Why then liue ye,

Or wherefore alwaies giue ye

your teares and praiers

To fond woman,

Whose minde, so common,

respect no teares.

Oh be ruld, and be aduis d

by one hath seen them,

by one hath known them,

by one hath found them

And their loues [...]o small,

For what must parted be,

To me is nought at all.

Once I loued

But thousand times haue proued

a curious Faire

Helenes feature

Beares this coy creature

and Venus haire,

Cupids dandling,

Her tender breasts handling,

betwixt them lies.

Loue pursued,

The more I viewed,

loue did more rise.

She did feed me with delay,

and swore to haue me,

not once to leaue me,

but vow d to loue me,

With the like respect,

When she another Sweet-heart

Better did affect,

Uoid of sorrow,

A patience pure I borrow,

and wait the time:

She neglectfull,

Of some respectfull,

doth let me pine.

Loue increased,

But could not be released,

the more I sue,

She vngratefull.

To me turnes hatefull.

false, faire, untrue

Spend [...] loue. or time of feares,

I am neglected,

not once respected,

but quite reie [...]ted,

And can nothing gaine,

But false dissembling loue,

Or fond to loue in vaine

Now a Trovlus

I still must liue, yet ioylesse

of Cresida:

Loues mistaken,

And I forsaken,

am left for aye:

Faire she fed me,

Untill my Daphne fled me,

with swiftest wings,

Faire she proued,

But false she loued

so Syrens sings

But now my Loue hath proued vntrue,

disdaining pitty,

to one so witty,

Ile sing this ditty,

Thus the n [...]ce shall sound,

False-hearted fickle Maids

Are better lost then found.

FINIS.

§

§

Printed by the A [...]signes of Thomas Symcocke

Information about this book

Title statement

A vvell vvishing to a place of pleasure To an excellent new tune.

Edition statement

1629

Publication

Publisher

Text Creation Partnership,

Place of publication

Ann Arbor, MI ; Oxford (UK) :

Date

2003-01 (EEBO-TCP Phase 1).

ID [DLPS]

A14922

ID [STC]

STC 25230

ID [STC]

ESTC S102136

ID [EEBO-CITATION]

99837936

ID [PROQUEST]

99837936

ID [VID]

2283

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Series

Early English books online.

Notes

(EEBO-TCP ; phase 1, no. A14922)

Transcribed from: (Early English Books Online ; image set 2283)

Images scanned from microfilm: (Early English books, 1475-1640 ; 1046:08)

Source

— A vvell vvishing to a place of pleasure To an excellent new tune.,

Extent

1 sheet ([1] p.) : ill.

Printed by the assignes of Thomas Symcocke,. [London] :: [1629]. (Verse - "See the building,".) (Another edition of STC 25229.7, published ca. 1627.) (Place of publication supplied by cataloger; STC estimates 1628-1629 as publication date.) (Printed on verso: "An inconstant female. With a reward of her disdaine in equalitie. To the same tune."; though to the same tune, these are two separate ballads.) (Woodcut illustrations at head of each ballad.) (Reproduction of the original in the British Library.)

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