I.

[...] O Come againe my loue, O ij. O ij. [...]my loue, come again my louely Iewell, O come again my [...]loue, O ij. my loue, come againe, come ij. come ij. my louely Iewell, that [...]wee may kindly kisse and play, kisse ij. kisse ij. and play, kisse ij. kisse ij. may [...]kisse and play, and sweetly sweetly passe the tyme away. O goe not sweet, goe ij. [...]goe ij. goe ij. you are to cruell, what now yee run away, what ij. [...]what ij. disdaining, and leaue mee heare complaining. and ij. [...](alone) complaining.

First part. II.

[...] IN the merry merry merry month of May, in a morne by [...]breake of day, foorth I walked by the wood side, foorth I [...]walked, foorth ij. by the wood side, the wood side, wheras May was in her pride, a ther [...]I spy'd, Philliday, ij. ij. and Coridon, much a doe ther was god wot, he wold [...]loue and she would not, she sayd neuer man was true, he said non was false to you: [...]hee said ij. he said ij. he said he had lou'd her long, she said loue shold [...]haue no wrong. she said loue should haue no wrong.

III.

[...] COridon would kisse her then, Cori: ij she sayd [...]mayds must kisse no men, till they did, till ij. for good, til ij. [...]and all: Then she made the shepherd call, all the heauens, all ij. to witnesse [...]truth, neuer lou'd a truer youth, neuer ij. Thus with many a pretie oath, [...]yea and nay, yea ij. and faith & trouth, such as seely shepherds vse, when they will not [...]loue abuse. Loue which had bene long deluded, was with kisses, was ij. sweet concluded, [...]And Philliday, and ij. with garlands gay, was made the lady, was ij. [...]of the May.

IIII.

[...]YOung Cupid: A bloody war, young Cupid hath proclaim'd a bloody war, [...]And vowes reuenge on all the Maiden crue, O yeeld, ij. ij. faire Clo- ris, least [...]in that iar, thine after penance make thee rue, thy folly rue, And yet I feare her wondrous [...]beauti's such, and ij. A thousand thousand Cupids dare not Cloris [...]tutch, A ij. A ij. A ij. [...]not Cloris tutch, and yet I feare her wondrous beauti's such, and ij. [...]A thousand thousand Cupids dare not Cloris tutch, A ij. [...]A ij. A ij. not [...]tutch, they dare not Cloris tutch, they dare not Cloris tutch.

V.

[...] TO bed, to bed she cals and neuer ceaseth, and neuer ceaseth, [...]and ij. and ij. Which words doe pierce and grieue [...]my hartfull sore, to bed, to bed I say, I say, my paine encreaseth, my ij. my ij. [...]encreaseth, Yet ile to bed, ile ij. ile ij. ile ij. and trouble you no more, [...]and ij. Goodnight sweet hart, goodnight my deere, to bed I must be [...]gone, and being there, being there, and ij. and ij. ile muse on thee alone. good [...]night sweet hart, goodnight my deere, to bed I must bee gone, and being there, being [...]there, and being there, and being there, Ile muse on thee alone. Ile ij.

VI.

[...]OH doe not run away from mee my Iewell, oh ij. [...]my Iewell, oh ij. oh ij. my sweet Iewel, thou hast cast me [...]downe to the ground tarry till I rise, thou ij. Oh thou vnkind and cruell, wilt [...]thou away, then well I may, repent the day I loued, I loued, wilt ij. [...]since so sodenly, since ij. since ij. I feele, all thy [...]loue from mee, all ij. all thy loue from me remoued. Wilt thou away, then [...]well I may, repent the day I loued, I loued, wilt ij. [...]since so sodenly, since ij. since ij. I feele all thy loue from [...]mee, all ij. all thy loue from mee re-moued.

VII.

[...] IN an euening as I was walking, as ij. In an [...]euening walking, faire Philli-da I saw, I saw, faire ij. [...]faire Phillida I saw, faire ij. Where shee was talking, with her loue Coridon, [...]Coridon, with ij. with. ij. Coridon, who stood (now) all sadly, [...]stood ij. and euer hee sigh'd, and ij. but look'd badly. and euer hee [...]sigh'd, and ij. and euer he sigh'd, and ij. and ij. but look'd, but [...]look'd full badly. and euer hee sigh'd badly. and ij. and euer hee sigh'd, and ij. [...]but look'd full bad-ly.

VIII.

[...] ALas, must I runne away from [...]her that loues mee, must ij. [...]that loues mee, and running curse the [...]causers of my flight, of ij. it now behoues me, yet wisedome saith, yet ij. it [...]now bee- houes me, to depart from my hart, to ij. from my hart, to ij. [...]and yeeld, to ij. to ij. from my hart and yeelde, and yeelde vnto [...]their spight. to depart, to ij. from my hart, and yeeld, and yeeld vnto their spight.

IX.

[...] O Stay faire cruell, doe not still torment mee, doe ij. [...]O stay ij. with frownes, ij. [...]disgraces, and disdainfull deeds, and ij. and ij. when euery eye with [...]pit- tie, doth lament mee, doth ij. that viewes my face, and my misfortune [...]reades, and my misfortune reades. Oh be not, be not so, not so hard harted [...]stil, your glori's greater for to spare then spill. for ij. your ij. [...]to spare then spill. then spill. to ij. Oh bee not, bee not so, not so hard [...]harted still, your glori's greater for to spare then spill. for ij. your ij. [...]to spare then spill. then spill. to spare then spill.

X.

[...] MY hope a counsell with my loue, hath long desired to bee, to [...]bee, hath ij. to be, and maruells much so deere a friend, is not re- [...]taynd by mee: She doth condemne my hast, in passing the estate of my whole lyfe, [...]into their hands, of ij. who nought paies for't but hate, but hate, and not suf- [...]fic'd with this, she sayes, I did release the right, of my enioyed li-ber-ties, vnto your beau- [...]t'ous sight, your ij. vnto ij. and not suffic'd with this, she sayes, [...]I dyd release the right of my enioyed liberties, vnto your beaut'ous sight. your ij. [...]vnto your beaut'ous sight.

XI.

[...] PIttie deere loue my pittie mouing words, my ij. [...]Pittie deere loue my [...]tie mouing words, my mouing words, [...]fetcht from the depth, fetch ij. the depth of griefe and sad lament: of ij. [...]of griefe and sad lament, of ij. whose thoughts before they speak, no [...]hope affords, whose ij. no hope af- fords, no ij. sa- [...]uing that thus you know my discontent. whose thoughts before they speak, no hope af- [...]fords, whose ij. no hope af- fords: no ij. sa- [...]uing that thus you know my discontent.

XII.

[...] MOpsie leaue of to loue, Mopsie ij. thy [...]hopes are vaine, thy ij. thy hopes are vaine, are vaine, [...]I haue an nother that doth much excell thee, I ij. [...]whose meanest graces thy per-fecti-ons staine: Yet loue him selfe, yet ij. to [...]loue cannot compell mee, cannot compell mee, compell mee, Yet she is modest, [...]vertu's, wise, & chast, of all which parts, no lit-tle lit-tle part thou hast. no [...]lit: ij. no little lit-tle lit-tle part thou hast. Yet she is modest, vertu's, [...]wise, and chast, of all which parts, no lit-tle lit-tle part thou hast. no ij. [...]no little lit- tle little part thou hast.

XIII.

[...] SWeet Loue I erre, and doe my error know, [...]As hee that burnes, as ij. that [...]burnes, and nourisheth the fire, and ij. [...]and ij. My griefe doth waxe, my ij. my ij. my ij. and reason lesse [...]doth grow, and ij. Yet want I power, yet ij. to bridle my de- sire. [...]Content is dead, my ioyes are all distressed, Aye, thus it is, aye ij. aye ij. aye ij. [...]To be with loue oppressed. to ij. to ij. Con- [...]tent is dead, my ioyes are all distressed. Aye thus it is, aye ij. aye ij. aye ij. [...]To bee with loue oppressed. to ij. to ij.

XIIII.

[...] IN vaine my tongue thou begst to ease my care, my [...]care, In vaine mine eies you gase, or looke for aide, for aide, [...]in ij. in ij. in vaine mine eares you listen [...]after ayre, you ij. In vaine my thoughts, In ij. in ij [...]in ij. you think what hath beene said, you ij. In vaine my [...]faith serues where 'tis not re-gar-ded, In vaine my hope when truth is not rewar- [...]ded. in ij. In vaine my faith serues where 'tis not re- [...]gar-ded, In vaine my hope, when truth is not rewar-ded. in vaine my hope, when [...]truth is not rewar- ded.

XV.

[...] WHen on my deare I doe demaund the due, that to affec- [...]ti- on, and firme faith belongeth, and ij. [...]and ij. A friend to mee she saith shee will bee true, a friend to [...]mee, shee saith shee will bee true, a friend to mee bee true: and with this answere still [...]my ioyes prolongeth, prolongeth, but deare tell mee, But [...]deere tell mee what friendship is in this, Thus for to wrong mee and de- [...]lay my blisse. de-lay my blisse. But deere tell mee, what friendship is in this, [...]but deare tell ij. Thus for to wrong mee, [...]and de- lay my blisse.

XVI.

[...] IOye of my life that hath my loue in hould, Ioy [...]of my life, ioy ij. that hath my loue in hould, [...]Vouchsafe to read these lines my hart doth send, and hauing read, some pittie, some [...]pittie deere vnfould, some ij. To these sad abstracts, sad ij. drawing [...]to their end: drawing ij. to their end: Let those sweet eies that stellafie, [...]the light, Show equall power and day-e-fie my night. Let those sweet eies that [...]stellafie the light, Show equall power, and day-e-fie my night.

XVII.

[...] ALL yee that ioy in wayling, All ij. that [...]ioy ij. come seate your selues arow, come ij. a- [...]row, come ij. arow, and weepe, and weepe beesids mee, that [...]while my lyfe is fayling, the world may see, the ij. in loue what ill be- [...]tide mee, and after death, doe this in my behoue, and ij. [...]tell Cressed, Troye- lus, tell ij. Troye- lus, is dead for loue. [...]for loue, and after death doe this in my behoue, tell Cressed, Troye- lus, tell ij. [...]is dead, is dead for loue.

First part. XVIII.

[...] MY prime of youth, of youth, My ij. My ij. [...]is hut a frost of cares, my feast of ioy, [...]my ij. is but a dish of paine, is ij. a ij. [...]my crop of corne, is but a feeld of tares, is ij. [...]and all my good, is but vaine hope of gaine: is ij. of gaine, [...]is ij. of gaine, the day is fled, the ij. and yet I saw no [...]sunne, and now I liue, and ij. and ij. and ij. and ij. and [...]now my lyfe is done. my ij. is done.

The second part. XIX.

[...] THE spring is past and yet it hath not sprung, and ij [...]the fruit is dead, the ij. and yet the [...]leaues be greene, and ij. the ij. My youth is gone, my ij. [...]my ij. my ij. and yet I am but young, I saw the world, [...]I ij. and yet I was not seene, and ij. and ij. and yet [...]I was not seene, My thread is cut, my ij. and yet it is not spun, and now I [...]liue, and ij. and ij. and now I liue, and ij. and now my life is done. [...]my lyfe is done.

XX.

[...] FAyer is my loue, my loue, my deere & onely Iew- [...]ell, Fayer ij. my loue, my loue, Fayer ij. my loue, [...]my deere and onely Iew- ell, Mylde are her lookes, mylde ij. mylde ij. [...]mylde ij. but yet her hart is cruell, but ij. O that her hart, [...]were as her lookes are mylde, then should I not from comfort be exilde. [...]then ij bee ex-ild. O that her hart, were as her [...]lookes are mylde, then should I not from comfort be exild. then ij. [...]be ex- ild.

First part. XXI.

[...] SLie theefe, if so you will beleeue, It [...]nought or little did mee grieue, it ij. [...]it ij. or lit-tle [...]did mee grieue, That my true hart you had be- reft, that ij. you ij. Till [...]that vnkinde- ly, till ij. you it left, till ij. you it left, Leauing [...]you lose, losing you kill, that which I may forgoe so ill. that ij. [...]that ij. I may forgoe so ill. Leauing you lose, [...]losing you kill, That which I may forgoe so ill. that ij. [...]that ij. I may forgoe so ill.

Second part. XXII.

[...] WHat thing more cruell can you doe, Then rob a man and [...]kill him to, then ij. and [...]kill him to, and ij. Wherefore of loue I aske this meede, To [...]bring you where you did this deede, to ij. to [...]bring ij. to ij. where you did this deede, That there you [...]may for your a-misses, Bee dammag'd in, bee dammag'd in a thousand kisses. [...]bee dammag'd in, bee dammag'd in a thousand kis- ses, That there you may for [...]your amis- ses, bee dammag'd in, bee dammag'd in a thousand kis-ses, bee [...]dammag'd in, bee dammag'd in a thousand kis- ses.

XXIII.

[...]YEE restles cares, yee ij companions of the night, the night, [...]yee restles cares, companions of the night, That wrap my ioyes, my ioyes [...]in foulds of end- lesse woes, that wrap my ioyes, in foulds of endlesse [...]woes: Tire on my hart and wound it with your spight, with your spight, and ij. [...]your spight, Since loue and fortune, since loue and fortune, loue and [...]fortune, loue ij. loue and fortune proues my equall foes, Farewell my [...]hopes, Farewell my hap-pie daies, Welcome sweet griefe, sweet griefe, welcome [...]sweet griefe, the subiect of my layes. Farewell my hopes, Farewell my happie daies, [...]Welcome sweet griefe, sweet griefe, Welcome sweet griefe the subiect of my laies.

XXIIII.

[...] YOu mourne: And Goddesses de-send, and ayde my soule with [...]sadnesse, and aide my soule with sadnesse, and my sprite, [...]Sadnesse is fittest now, sadnesse is fittest now for mee t'intend, Let heauinesse [...]and griefe, let ij. let heauinesse and griefe, let ij. bee my delight, [...]And pensiue sorrow alwaies in my sight: and pensiue sorrow in my sight, I pray [...]thee stand and help mee sing lamenting, and ij. and help mee sing [...]lamenting, The powers deuine, to it are all assenting. all assenting. to it are [...]all assenting. assenting, all assenting.

XVII.

[...] ALL yee that ioy in wayling, All ij. that [...]ioy ij. come seate your selues arow, come ij. [...]come ij. and weepe beesids mee, that while my [...]lyfe is fayling, the world may see, the ij. in loue what ill betide mee, be- [...]tyde mee, And after death, doe this in my beehoue, And ij. [...]tell Cressed, Troye- lus, is dead for loue. And after death doe this in [...]my beehoue, tell Cressed, Troye- lus, tell ij. Troye- lus, is [...]dead for loue.

First part. XVIII.

[...] MY prime of youth, of youth, My ij. is but [...]a frost of cares, my feast of ioy, My ij. [...]is but a dish of paine, is ij. a dish of paine; [...]My crop of corne, is but a feeld of tares, is ij. and [...]all my good, is but vaine hope of gaine: is ij. of gaine, vain hope of [...]gaine, vaine ij. The day is fled, and yet I saw no Sunne, and now, & now I [...]liue, and ij. and now I liue, and ij. I liue, and now my lyfe is [...]done. and ij. is done.

The second part. XIX.

[...] THe spring is past and yet it hath not sprung, and [...]yet ij. the fruit is dead, the ij. the [...]fruit ij. and yet the leaues bee greene, and ij. and ij. [...]My youth is gone, my ij. my ij. my ij. and yet I [...]am but young, I saw the world, I ij. and yet I was not seene, and [...]yet I was not seene, I ij. my threed is cut, and yet it is not [...]spunne, and now, and now I liue, and ij. and now I liue, and ij. [...]I liue, and now my life is done▪ and ij.

XX.

[...] FAyer is my loue, my loue, my deere and onelie, Iew-ell, [...]Fayer ij. my loue, my deere and onely Iew- ell, [...]Mylde are her lookes, mylde ij. mylde ij. mylde ij. but yet her hart [...]is cru- ell: but ij. O that her hart were as her lookes are milde, [...]her ij. Then should I not from comfort be exilde. Then ij. [...]be exilde, O that her hart, were as her lookes are mylde, her ij. [...]then should I not from comfort bee exil'd. Then ij. [...]be ex- ild.

First part. XXI.

[...] SLie theefe, if so you will beleeue, [...]It nought or little did mee grieue, it [...]nought or little did mee grieue, or little did me [...]grieue, That my true hart you had bereft, bereft, that ij. Till that vnkinde- [...]ly, till ij. you it left, till ij. you it left, Leauing you loose, [...]loosing you kill, that which I may for-goe so ill. that ij. [...]I may forgoe so ill. Leauing you loose, loo-sing you kill, [...]That which I may forgoe so ill. that ij. I [...]may for-goe so ill.

Second part. XXII.

[...] WHat thing more cruell can you doe, Then rob a man and [...]kill him to, then ij. and kill him to, then [...]rob a man and kill him to, then ij. Wherefore of loue I aske this meede, [...]To bring you where you did this deede, to ij. to ij. [...]you did this deede, you ij. That there you may for your amisses, Be dammag'd [...]in, bee dammag'd in a thousand kisses. bee dammag'd in, bee dammag'd in a thousand [...]kisses, bee dammag'd in, bee dammag'd in a thousand kis- ses, That there you may for [...]your amisses, bee dammag'd in, bee dammag'd in a thousand kisses. bee dammag'd [...]in, bee dammag'd in a thousand kisses. bee ij. bee ij. a ij.

XXIII.

[...] YEE restles cares, yee ij. companions of the night, ye [...]restles cares, yee restles cares companions of the night, That [...]wrap my ioyes, in foulds of endlesse woes, that ij. in ij. [...]Tire on my hart, and wound it with your spight, with [...]your spight: Since loue and fortune, since loue and [...]fortune, loue and fortune▪ loue and [...]fortune, loue and fortune proues my equall foes, Farewell my hopes, farewell my hap [...]daies, Welcome sweet griefe, sweet griefe, welcome sweet griefe, the sub [...] [...] [...]layes. Farewell my hopes, farewell my happie daies, Welcome sw [...] [...] [...]griefe, welcome sweet griefe, the subiect of my [...].

XXIIII.

[...] YOu mournefull Gods, and Goddesses de-fend, defend, and [...]ayde my soule with sadnesse, with sadnesse, and aide my soule [...]with sadnesse, with sadnesse, and my sprite, Sadnesse is fittest now, sadnesse is fittest now, [...]for mee t'intend, for ij. Let heauinesse and griefe, let ij. let [...]heauinesse and griefe, let heauinesse bee my delight, And pensiue sorrow alwaies in [...] [...] sight, alwaies in my sight: I pray thee stand, and help mee sing lamenting, [...] [...] sing lamenting, and ij. lamenting, The powers de- [...] [...] [...]ting▪ assenting. to [...] to ij. all assent-ing.

IX.

[...] O Stay faire cruell, doe not, O ij. doe not still tor- [...]ment mee, doe ij. with frownes, ij. disgra- ces, [...]and disdainfull deeds, and ij. when euery eye with pittie, when ij. [...]doth lament mee, that viewes my face, and my misfortune reads, that ij. [...]and my misfortune reades. Oh be not, be not so hard harted stil, hard ij. [...]your glori's greater for to spare then spill. to spare then spill. to ij. [...]Oh bee not, bee not so hard harted still, hard ij. your glori's greater for to spare [...]then spill. to spare then spill. to ij. to ij.

X.

[...]MY hope a counsell with my loue, My ij. hath [...]long desired to bee, hath ij. and maruells much so deere a friend, and ij. [...]is not retaynd by mee: She doth condemne my foolish hast, in passing [...]the estate, of my whole lyfe into your hands, of ij. who nought payes for't but [...]hate, and not suffic'd, and ij. with this, she sayes, I dyd release the right of my enioyed [...]li- berties, vnto your beaut'ous sight, vnto ij. vnto ij. and not suffic'd, [...]and ij. with this she sayes, I did release the right, of my enioyed liberties, vnto your [...]beaut'ous sight. vn- to ij. vnto ij.

XI.

[...] PIttie deere loue my pittie mouing words, mouing words, [...]pittie ij. my pittie mouing words, my ij. [...]fetch from the depth, fetch ij. fetch ij. of griefe and sad lament: of ij. [...]of ij. whose thoughts before they speak, no hope affords, [...]whose ij. no hope af- fords, sauing that thus you know, my discon- [...]tent. whose thoughts before they speak, no hope affords: whose, ij. [...]no hope af- fords, sauing that thus you know my discon- tent.

XII.

[...] MOpsie leaue of to loue, Mopsie ij leaue of to [...]loue, thy hopes are vaine, thy ij. thy ij. I [...]haue a-nother that doth much excell thee, I ij. whose meanest [...]graces thy perfections staine: Yet loue him selfe, yet ij. to loue cannot compell [...]mee, can ij. can ij. yet she is modest, vertu's, wise, & chast, of all which parts, [...]of ij. of ij. no little little part thou hast. no ij. no little little [...]little part thou hast. yet she is modest, vertu's, wise, and chast, of all which parts, of ij. [...]of ij. no little little part thou hast. no ij. no little little little [...]part thou hast.

XIII.

[...] SWeet Loue I erre, and doe my error know, [...]As he that burnes, as ij. as ij. [...]as ij. and nourisheth the fire, and [...]nourisheth, and ij. My griefe doth waxe, my ij. my ij. my▪ ij. my ij. [...]and reason lesse doth grow, and ij. Yet want I power to bridle my de- [...]sire, my desire, Content is dead, my ioyes are all di-stres-sed, Aye thus it is, aye ij. [...]To be with loue oppressed. to ij. to ij. Con- [...]tent is dead, my ioyes are all distressed. Aye thus it is, Aye ij. To bee with loue op- [...]pressed. to bee with loue oppressed. to bee with loue oppressed.

XIIII.

[...] IN vaine my tongue thou begst to ease my care, in ij. [...]In vaine mine eies you gase, In ij. [...]or looke for aide, in ij. In vaine myne eares you [...]listen, you listen after aire, In vaine my thoughts, my thoughts, In vaine my thoughts [...]you thinke what hath beene said, you ij. In vaine my faith serues where 'tis▪ [...]not re-gar-ded, In vaine my hope when truth is not rewar-ded. in ij. [...]In vaine my faith serues where 'tis not regarded, [...]In vaine my hope, when truth is not rewar-ded. in ij.

XV.

[...] WHen on my deare I doe demaund the due, that to affec- [...]tion, and firme faith belongeth, belongeth, and ij. [...]belongeth, A friend to mee she saith shee will be true, a friend to mee she [...]saith shee will bee true, will bee true, and with this answere still my ioyes prolongeth, [...]prolongeth: But deere tell mee, what friendship is in this, Thus [...]for to wrong mee and delay my blisse. and de- lay my [...]blisse. But deere tell mee, But deere tell mee, what friendship is in [...]this, Thus for to wrong mee, and delay my blisse. and de- [...]lay my blisse.

XVI.

[...] IOye of my life that hath my loue in hould, ioy ij. [...]that hath my loue in hould, Vouchsafe [...]to read these lines my hart doth send, and hauing (now) read▪ and ij. some [...]pittie deere vnfould. some ij. To these sad abstracts drawing to their end: [...]drawing ij. Let those sweet eies that stella- fie the light, Show e-quall [...]power and day-efie my night. Let those sweet eies that stella- fie the light, [...]Show equall power, and day-e-fie my night.

XVII.

[...] ALL yee that ioy in wayling, All ij. [...]come seate your selues arow, come ij. come [...]seate ij. come ij. and weepe, and ij. beesids [...]mee, That while my lyfe is fayling, the world may see, in loue what ill bee- [...]tide mee, And after death, doe this in my beehoue, And ij. [...]And after death doe this in my beehoue, tell Cressed, Troye-lus, [...]tell ij. tell ij. is dead for loue.

First part. XVIII.

[...] MY prime of youth, My ij. is but a frost [...]of cares, my feast of ioy, My ij. [...]is but a dish of paine, is ij. is ij. [...]a dish of paine▪ My crop of corne, is but a feeld of tares, a ij. is ij. [...]and all my good, is but vaine hope of gaine: of gaine, is ij. [...]is ij. of gaine, and yet I saw no Sunne, and now, & now I liue, & [...]now ij. and ij. and now my lyfe is done. is done.

The second part. XIX.

[...] THe spring is past and yet it hath not sprung, [...]the fruit is dead, the ij. and yet the [...]leaues bee greene, and ij. and ij. My youth is [...]gone, my ij. my ij. my ij. and yet, and yet I am but young, [...]I saw the world, the world, and yet I was not seene, and [...]yet I was not seene, and yet it is not spunne, and now, and [...]now I liue, and ij. and ij. and now my life is done.

XX.

[...] FAyer is my loue, my deere and onelie, Iewel, Fayer ij. [...]Fayer ij. my deere and onely Iewell, Mylde are her [...]lookes, mylde ij. mylde ij. mylde ij. but yet her hart is cru- ell: [...]but ij. O that her hart were as her lookes are milde, Then [...]should I not from comfort be exilde. Then ij. from comfort [...]bee exilde. O that her hart, were as her lookes are mylde, then should I not [...]from comfort bee exil'd. Then ij. from comfort bee exild.

First part. XXI.

[...] SLie theefe, if so you will (me) beleeue, [...]It nought or little did mee grieue, mee [...]grieue, it nought or little did me grieue, That [...]my true hart, that ij. you had be- reft, Till that vnkindely, till ij. [...]you it left, till ij. till ij. you it left, Leauing you loose, [...]loosing you kill, that which I may for-goe so ill. that ij. [...]that ij. Leauing you loose, loosing [...]you kill, That which I may for-goe so ill. that ij. [...]that which I may for-goe so ill.

Second part. XXII.

[...] WHat thing more cruell can you doe, Then rob a man and [...]kill him to, then ij. then ij. [...]then ij. and kill him to, Wherefore of loue I aske this meede, [...]To bring you where you did this deede, to ij. this deede, [...]to ij. where you did this deede, That there you may for [...]your amisses, Be dammag'd in, bee dammag'd in a thousand kisses, bee ij. [...]bee ij. a thousand kisses, That there you may for your amisses, [...]bee dammag'd in, bee ij. a thousand kisses. bee ij. bee ij. a thousand kisses.

XXIIII.

[...] YOu mournefull Gods, and Goddesses de-fend, defend, [...]and ayde my soule, and aide my soule with sadnesse, with [...]sadnesse, and my sprite, Sadnesse is fittest now, sadnesse is fittest now, for mee t'in- [...]tend, Let heauinesse and griefe, and griefe, let heauinesse and griefe, let heauinesse [...]and griefe, and griefe, let ij. delight, And pensiue sorrow alwaies in my sight, in my [...]sight: I pray thee stand, and help mee sing lamenting, and help mee sing lamenting▪ [...]lamenting, and ij. The powers deuine, to it are all assenting. [...]assenting. to ij. to ij. all assent- ing.

I.

[...] O Come againe my loue, O ij. my louely Iew- [...]ell, O ij O ij. my louely Iewell, that wee [...]may kindly, kisse & play, ij. ij. and sweetly passe the tyme away: Oh, goe not [...]sweet, goe ij. goe ij. goe ij. goe ij. you are to cruell: What now, you run a- [...]way, what ij. disdayning, and leaue mee heare complaining. and ij. [...](alone) complaining.

First part. II.

[...] IN the merry merry merry month of May, in a morne by [...]breake of day, foorth I walked by the wood side, foorth I [...]walked, by the wood side, wheras May was in her pride, ther I spy'd, Philliday, [...]ij. ij. and Coridon, much a doe ther was god wot, he wold loue & she would [...]not, she sayd neuer man was true, he said none was false to you: hee said ij. [...]he said he had lou'd her long, she said loue should haue, shee saide loue should [...]haue, should haue no wrong.

Second part. III.

[...] COridon would kisse her then, she said maids must kisse no [...]men, till they did for good and all, then she made the shepherd [...]call, all the heauens all ij. to witnesse truth, neuer lou'd a truer youth, a ij. [...]neuer ij. a ij. Thus with many a pretie oath, yea and nay, yea ij. [...]yea ij. and faith and troth, such as silly shepherds vse, when they will not loue a- [...]buse. Loue which had bene long deluded, was with kisses, was ij. sweet conclu- [...]ded, and Phillida, and ij. and ij. with garlands gay, was made the lady of the May.

IIII.

[...]YOung Cupid hath proclaimd a bloody war, a ij. And vows re- [...]uenge on all the Maiden crue, on ij. O yeeld, ij. faire Clo- ris, least in that [...]foule iar, thine after penance makes thee rue, thy folly rue, & yet I feare her wondrous, and [...]yet ij. beautie is such, A thousand thousand Cupids dare not Cloris touch. A [...]thou: ij not Cloris tutch, not ij. A ij. not [...] Clo: ij. & yet I feare her wondrous, and ij. [...] [...]autie is such, A thousand [...]thousand Cupids dare not Cloris tuch. A ij. not ij. not ij. [...]A ij. they dare not Cloris tutch.

V.

[...] TO bed, to bed shee cals and neuer ceaseth, and ij. [...]and neuer ceaseth, and ij. Which words doe pierce and grieue [...]my hart full sore, to bed, to bed I say, my paine encreaseth, my ij. my paine encreaseth, [...]my ij. Yet ile to bed, yet ij. yet ij. and trouble you no more, and ij. [...]goodnight sweet hart, goodnight my deere, to bed I must be gone, & being ther, [...]and ij. and being ther, and ij Ile muse on thee alone. goodnight sweet hart, [...]goodnight my deere, to bed I must bee gone, and being there, and ij. and being [...]there, and being there, Ile muse on thee alone. Ile muse on thee alone.

VI.

[...] OH doe not run away from mee my Iewell, oh ij. [...]from mee my Iewell, thou hast [...]cast mee downe to the ground tarry till I rise, thou ij. [...]else thou art most cruell, wilt thou away, then well I may, repent the day I loued, wilt [...]thou ij. since so soden- ly, so ij. since so [...]soden- ly, so sodenly I feele, all thy loue from mee remoued. Wilt thou away, then [...]well I may, repent the day I loued, wilt ij. [...]since so soden- ly, so ij. since ij. so sodenly I feele all thy loue from [...]mee re-moued.

VII.

[...] IN an euening late as I was walking, In ij. [...]faire Phillida I saw, Where shee was talk- [...]ing, I ij. with her loue Coridon, who stood all sadly, who ij. who [...]stood all sadly, and euer hee sigh'd badly, and euer hee sigh'd, and ij. and euer hee [...]sigh'd badly. and euer hee sigh'd, and ij. but look'd full badly. and euer hee [...]sigh'd, and euer hee sigh'd, and ij. but look'd full badly.

VIII.

[...] ALas, must I runne away from [...]her that loues mee, from ij. and [...]running curse the causers of my flight, the [...]causers of my flight, yet wisedome saith, yet ij. it now behoues me, it [...]now behoues mee, to depart from my hart, to depart from my hart, and yeeld vn- [...]to their spight. to depart from my hart and yeelde vnto their spight.

IX.

[...] O Stay faire cruell, doe not still torment mee, still ij. [...]O stay ij. with frownes, ij. disgraces, [...]and disdainfull deeds, and ij. and ij. when euery eye with pittie, [...]when ij▪ doth lament mee, that viewes my face, and my misfortune reads, [...]that ij. and my misfortune reades. Oh be not, be not so hard harted stil, [...]hard ij. your glori's greater for to spare then spill. your ij. [...]Oh bee not, bee not so hard harted still, hard ij. your glori's greater for to [...]spare then spill. your ij.

X.

[...]MY hope a councell with my loue hath long desired to bee, to be, [...]hath ij. and maruells much so deere a friend, is not retaind by mee: is ij. [...]She doth condemne my foolish hast, in passing the estate of my whole [...]lyfe, whole life, of ij. into your hands, who nought payes for't but hate, & not suf- [...]fic'd, with this, she sayes, I did release the right of my enioyed liberties, vnto your beau- [...]t'ous sight, and not suffic'd with this, she sayes, I did release the right, of my enioyed [...]liberties, vnto your beaut'ous sight.

XI.

[...] PIttie deere loue my pittie mouing words, my mo- [...]uing words, Pittie ij. fetcht from the depth [...]of griefe and sad lament: and ij. of griefe and sad lament, of ij. whose [...]thoughts before they speak, no hope affords, whose ij. sauing that thus [...]you know▪ fa: ij. my discontent. whose thoughts before they speak, no hope af- [...]fords: whose ij. sauing that thus you know, sa: ij. [...]my discontent.

XII.

[...] MOpsie leaue of to loue, Mopsie ij. thy hopes are [...]vaine, thy ij. thy ij. thy ij. I haue an [...]nother that doth much excell thee. I ij. whose meanest [...]graces thy perfections staine: Yet loue him selfe, to loue cannot compell mee, yet [...]loue him selfe, can not compell mee: Yet she is modest, vertu's, wise, & chast, of all [...]which parts, no little little part thou hast. no ij. no little lit- tle [...]little part thou hast. Yet she is modest, vertu's, wise, and chast, of all which parts, no [...]little little part thou hast. no ij. no little lit- tle little part thou hast.

XIII.

[...] SWeet Loue I erre, and doe my error know, [...]As hee that burnes, as ij. and [...]nourisheth the fire, and ij. [...]My griefe doth waxe, my ij. my ij. my ij. and reason lesse doth grow, and [...]reason lesse doth grow, Yet want I power, yet ij. to bridle my desire, to ij. [...]Content is dead, my ioyes are all distressed, Aye thus it is, aye ij. [...]To be with loue oppressed. to ij. Content is dead, my ioyes are [...]all distressed. Aye thus it is, Aye thus it is, To bee with loue oppressed. [...]to bee with loue oppres- sed.

XIIII.

[...] IN vaine my tongue thou begst to ease my care, in ij. [...]In vaine mine eies you gase, or looke for [...]aide, in vaine mine eies you gase, in ij. or looke for aide, or ij. [...]In vaine myne eares, in ij. you listen, after aire, In vaine my thoughts, In [...]vaine my thoughts, you thinke what hath beene said, you ij. In vaine my [...]faith serues where 'tis not re-gar-ded, In vaine my hope when truth is not rewar- [...]ded. in ij. In vaine my faith serues where 'tis not regar- [...]ded, In vaine my hope, when truth is not rewar-ded. in vaine my hope, when [...]truth is not rewar- ded.

XV.

[...] WHen on my deare I doe demaund the due, that to affec- [...]tion, that ij. and firme faith belongeth, and ij. [...]and ij. A friend to mee she saith shee will bee true, a friend to [...]mee shee saith shee will bee true, and with this answere still my ioyes prolongeth, [...]still ij. But deere tell mee, what friendship is in this, Thus [...]for to wrong mee and delay my blisse. and de- lay my blisse. [...]But deere tell mee, what friendship is in this, Thus for to wrong [...]mee, and delay my blisse. and de- lay my blisse.

XVI.

[...] IOye of my life that hath my loue in hould, [...]Ioy ij. Ioy of my life, that hath my [...]loue in hould, Vouchsafe to read these lines my hart doth send, and hauing read, and [...]hauing read, some pittie deere vnfould, deere vnfould, To these sad abstracts drawing [...]to their end: drawing to their end, drawing ij. Let those sweet eies that [...]stellafie the light, Show equall power and day-e-fie my night. Let those sweet [...]eies that stellafie the light, Show equall power, and day-e-fie my night.

[...] ALL yee that ioy in wayling, All ij. [...]in ij. come seate your selues arow, come [...]seate ij. and weepe beesids mee, that while my lyfe [...]is fayling, the world may see, in loue what ill betide mee, And after [...]death, doe this in my beehoue, And after death doe this in my beehoue, [...]tell Cressed▪ Troye- lus, is dead for loue.

First part. XVIII.

[...] MY prime of youth: Is but a frost of cares, my feast▪ of [...]ioy, My ij. is but a [...]dish of paine, is but a dish of paine; My crop of corne, is [...]but a feeld of tares, and all my good, is but vaine hope of gaine: is [...]but ij. and yet I saw no Sunne, and now, and now I liue, and [...]now ij. and now I liue, and now my lyfe is done. is done.

The second part. XIX.

[...] THe spring is past and yet it hath not sprung▪ [...]the fruit is dead, and yet the leaues bee greene, the [...]leaues ij. My youth is gone, my ij. and yet I am but young, [...]I saw the world, and yet I was not seene, and yet it is not [...]spunne, and now, and now I liue, and ij. and now I liue, [...]and now my life is done.

XX.

[...] FAyer is my loue, my deere and onelie, Iewell, [...]Mylde are her lookes, but yet her hart is cruell, [...]O that her hart were as her lookes are mylde, Then should I not from [...]comfort be exilde. Then ij. from comfort bee [...]exil'd. O that her hart, were as her lookes are mylde, then should I not from [...]comfort be ex- ild. Then ij. from comfort [...]bee ex- ild.

First part. XXI.

[...] SLie theefe, if so you will beleeue, [...]It nought or little did mee grieue, it [...]nought or little did mee grieue, That [...]my true hart you had bereft, bereft, Till that vnkindely you it left, Leauing you loose, [...]loo-sing you kill, that which I may for-goe so ill. that ij. [...]that which I may forgoe so ill. Leauing you loose, loo-sing you kill, That [...]which I may forgoe so ill. that ij. that which I may for- [...]goe so ill.

Second part. XXII.

[...] WHat thing more cruell can you doe, Then rob a man and [...]kill him to, then ij. then ij. Where- [...]fore of loue I aske this meede, you did this deede, To bring you where you [...]did this deede, you did this deede, to ij. you did this deede. That [...]there you may for your amisses, Bee dammag'd in, bee dammag'd in a thousand [...]kisses. bee dammag'd in, bee dammag'd in a thousand kisses, That there you may [...]for your amisses, bee dammag'd in, bee dammag'd in a thousand kisses. bee [...]dammag'd in, bee dammag'd in a thousand kisses.

XXIII.

[...] YEE restles cares, yee ij. companions of the night, [...]That wrap my ioyes, that wrap my ioyes in foulds of [...]endlesse woes, And wound it with your spight, with your spight: Since loue and [...]fortune, since loue and fortune, loue and fortune, loue and fortune proues my equall [...]foes, Farewell my happie daies, Welcome sweet griefe, welcome sweet griefe, wel- [...]come sweet griefe, the subiect of my layes. Farewell my happie daies, Welcome sweet [...]griefe, welcome sweet griefe, welcome sweet griefe, the subiect of my laies.

XXIIII.

[...] YOu mournefull Gods, and Goddesses de-fend, defend, [...]and ayde my soule with sadnesse, and aide my soule with sad- [...]nesse, and ij. and my sprite, Sadnesse is fittest now, sadnesse is fittest now, [...]for mee t'intend, Let heauinesse and griefe, and griefe, let heauinesse and griefe, [...]bee my delight, And pensiue sorrow alwaies in my sight: I pray thee stand and help [...]mee sing, and help mee sing lamenting, and ij. The powers deuine, to [...]it are all assenting. to it are all assenting. to it are all assenting, all assenting.

I.

[...] O Come againe my loue, O ij. my [...]loue, come again my louely Iewel, my Iewel, O come againe my [...]loue, O ij. O ij. my loue, come againe, come ij. come ij. my [...]louely Iewel, that wee may kindly kisse and play, kisse ij. kisse ij. kisse ij. [...]may kisse and play, [...] sweetly passe the tyme▪ away, O goe not sweet, goe not [...]swee [...] [...], [...]uell, what now you run away, what ij. [...] [...] a- way [...], and leaue mee heare (alone) complaining. and leaue mee [...]heere complaining.

First part. II.

[...] IN the merry merry merry month of May, in a morne by [...]breake of day, foorth I walked, foorth ij. by the wood side, [...]foorth I walked, by the wood side, wheras May was in her pride, ther I spy'd, (al-a- [...]lone) Philliday, ij. and Coridon, much a doe ther was god wot, he would loue and [...]she would not, she sayd neuer man was true, he said none was false to you: hee said [...]ne: ij. hee ij. he said he had lou'd her long▪ [...]he [...]ad loue should [...]haue, shee saide loue should haue no wrong.

III.

[...] COridon would kisse her then, Cori: ij she sayd [...]mayds must kisse no men, till they did, till ij. till ij. for [...]good & all: Then she made the shepherd call, all the heauens, all ij. all ij. to witnesse [...]truth, neuer lou'd a truer youth, a tru: ij. neuer ij. a tru: ij. Thus with [...]many a pretie oath, yea and nay, and nay, yea ij. and faith & trouth, such as see-ly [...]shepherds vse, when they will not loue abuse. Loue which had bene long deluded, was [...]with kisses, was ij. sweet concluded, And Philliday, and ij. with garlands [...]gay, was made the lady, was ij. of the May.

IIII.

[...]YOung Cupid hath proclaimd a bloody war, a ij. a ij. [...]And vowes rereuenge on all the Maiden crue, on ij. O yeeld faire Clo- ris [...]faire ij. least in that foule iar, thine after penance makes thy fol-ly rue, & yet I feare her [...]wondrous, and ij. beautiis such, A thousand thousand Cupids dare not [...] Cloris touch. not ij. A ij. A ij. [...]not ij. and yet I feare her wondrous, and ij. [...]ti's such, A [...]thousand thousand Cupids dare not Cloris tuch. not ij A ij. [...]A ij. not Cloris tutch, they dare not Clo- ris tutch.

V.

[...] TO bed, to bed shee cals, she ij. and neuer ceaseth, and ij. [...]and neuer, and ij. Which words doe pierce and grieue [...]my hart full sore, to bed, to bed I say, my paine encreaseth, my ij. my paine en- [...]creaseth, my ij. Yet ile to bed, ile to bed, ile to bed, ile to bed, ile ij and trouble [...]you no more, and ij. goodnight sweet hart, goodnight my deere, to bed, to bed [...]I must be gone [...] ij. and being there, being there, Ile muse on [...]thee a [...]ne▪ [...] [...]art, goodnight my deere, to bed, to bed I must bee gone, [...]and being there, and being there, and being there, being there, Ile muse on thee alone. [...]Ile muse on thee a- lone.

VI.

[...]OH doe not run away from mee my Iewell, my Iewell. oh ij. [...]oh ij. my Iewell, my sweet Iewell, thou hast cast mee down [...]to the ground tarry till I rise, thou ij. lift mee vp, else cruell, wilt thou away, then [...]well I may, repent the day, the day I loued, wilt ij. [...]I loued, since so soden- ly, since so soden- ly, alas, since so sodenly I feele now [...]all thy loue from me, all ij. all thy loue from [...] loue remoued. Wilt [...]thou away, then well I may, repent the day, the day I [...] [...]I loued, since so soden- ly, since ij. alas, since so sodenly I [...]feele now all thy loue from me, all ij. all ij. oh all thy loue re-moued.

VII.

[...] IN an euening late as I was walking, In ij. [...]was walking, faire Phillida I saw, faire ij. [...]faire ij. Where shee was tal- king, with her [...]loue Coridon, with ij. with her loue Coridon, with ij. who stood all sad- [...]ly, stood ij. stood all sad-ly, and euer hee sigh'd, but look'd badly, and ij. [...] [...] [...]h'd, but look'd badly, and euer he sigh'd, and euer he [...] [...], and [...], but look'd full bad- ly. and euer hee sigh'd, and [...]euer hee sigh'd, and ij. but look'd, but look'd full badly.

VIII.

[...] ALas, must I runne away away from [...]her that loues me, from ij. that loues me, [...]from ij. and running curse the causers [...]of my flight, and ij. yet wisedome saith, yet ij. it now behoues [...]me, yet wisedome saith, yet ij. it now behoues mee, to depart from my hart, [...]to depart from my hart, from my hart, to ij. [...] to ij. [...]and yeeld, and yeeld vnto their spight to depart [...] [...]to depart from my hart, and yeeld, and yeelde vnto their spight.

[...] O Stay faire cruell, doe not still torment mee, doe ij. [...]with frownes, ij. disgraces and disdainful deeds, [...]disgraces, and dis: ij. when euery eye with pittie, when ij. doth (now) la- [...]ment mee, that viewes my face my face▪ and my misfortune reads, my ij. [...]Oh be not, be not so, not so hard harted still, your glori's greater for to [...] [...] to spare then spill. Oh [...]be [...], your glori's greater for to spare then spill. [...]to ij. your ij. to spare then spill.

X.

[...]MY hope a councell with my loue hath long desired to bee, hath ij. [...]to be, hath ij. to be, and maruells much so deere a friend, is not [...]retaynd by mee: is ij. She doth condemne my foolish hast, in passing the [...]estate, of my whole lyfe, of ij. into your hands, who nought payes for't but [...]hate, and not suffic'd, and ij. with this, she sayes, I dyd release the right of my en- [...]ioyed liberties, vnto your beaut'ous sight, vnto ij. [...] not suf- [...]fic'd, and ij. with this she sayes, I did release the right, of my [...] [...]to your beaut'ous sight. vnto ij. your ij.

XI.

[...] PIttie deere loue my pittie mouing words, pittie ij. [...]pittie, ij. fetch from the depth, the depth [...]fetch't ij. of griefe and sad lament: of ij. and sad lament: whose [...]thoughts before they speake no hope affords, whose ij. no ij. [...]sauing that thus you know, Sa ij. my discontent. whose thoughts before they [...]speake, [...] no ij. sauing that thus you▪ [...]know [...] discontent.

XII.

[...] MOpsie leaue of to loue, to loue, leaue ij. leaue ij. [...]thy hopes are vaine, thy ij. thy ij. I haue a- [...]nother that doth much excell thee, I ij. whose meanest [...]graces thy perfections staine: Yet loue him selfe, yet ij. to loue cannot compell [...]mee, can ij. yet she is modest, vertu's, wise & chast, of all which [...]parts, of ij. no little little part thou hast, no [...] little [...]part thou hast, yet she is modest, vertu's, wise, and chast▪ of [...] ij. [...]no little little part thou hast, no ij. no little little little part thou hast▪

XIII.

[...] SWeet Loue I erre, and doe my error know, [...]As he that burnes, as ij. and [...]nourisheth the fire, and nourisheth the fire, [...]My griefe doth waxe, my ij. my ij. and reason lesse, and ij. doth [...]grow, Yet want I power, yet ij. to bridle my desire, to ij. Content is [...]dead, my [...] thus it is, aye ij. aye ij. aye ij. To [...] [...] to ij. oppressed. Con- [...]tent is dead, my ioyes are all di-stres-sed, Aye thus it is, Aye ij. Aye ij. aye ij. [...] [...] to ij. with loue oppressed.

XIIII.

[...] IN vaine my tongue thou begst to ease my care, my [...]care, In vaine mine eies, In vaine mine eies you gase or [...]looke for aide, in ij. In vaine myne eares you listen after [...]aire, after aire, In vaine my thoughts, in ij. In vaine my thoughts you thinke [...]what hath beene said, In vaine my faith serues where 'tis not re- gar- ded, In [...]vaine my hope when truth is not re-warded, in ij▪ [...] vaine [...]my faith serues where 'tis not re-gar-ded, In vaine my [...] not▪ [...]re-warded. in ij.

XV.

[...] WHen on my deare I doe demaund the due, that to affecti- [...]on, that ij. and firme faith belongeth, and ij. [...]belongeth, and firme faith belongeth: A friend to mee shee saith she will be [...]true, a friend to mee shee saith, a ij. a friend to mee shee will bee true, and [...]with this answere still my ioyes prolongeth. But deere tell mee what friendship [...]is in [...] what friendship is in this, Thus for to [...]wro [...] [...] my blisse, my blisse. But deere tell mee, [...]but deere tell me what friendship is in this, Thus for to wrong me, [...] [...] [...]iss [...] ▪.

XVI.

[...] IOye of my life that hath my loue in hould, my ij. [...]that hath my loue in hould, Ioy of my life that hath my [...]loue in hould, my ij. Vouchsafe to read these lines my hart doth send, and [...]hauing (now) read, some pittie deere vnfould. some ij. To these [...]sad abstracts drawing to their end: to their end, drawing to their end, drawing [...]to their end: Let those sweet eies that stella [...] [...] power and [...]day-e-fie my night. Let those sweet eies that [...] [...]uall [...]power, and day-e-fie my night.

XVII.

[...] ALL yee that ioy in wayling, All ij. [...]come seate your selues arow, come ij. your ij. [...]come ij. a- row, and weepe beesids mee, and weepe, beesids mee, [...]that while my lyfe is fayling, the world may see, the ij. in loue what ill [...]betide mee, and after death, doe this in my behoue, and ij. [...]tell [...] tell ij. is dead for loue. and [...]after death doe this in my behoue, tell Cressed, Troye- lus, tell ij. [...]tell ij. is dead for loue.

First part. XVIII.

[...] MY prime of youth, of youth, My ij. My ij. [...]is but (now) a frost of cares, my feast of ioy, [...]my ij. is but a dish of paine, is ij. is ij. [...]my crop of corne, is but a feeld of tares, is ij. [...]a feeld ij. and all my good, my good, is but vaine hope of gaine: of gaine, [...]is ij. is ij. of gain [...] [...] ▪ [...]I saw no sunne, and now I liue, and ij. and ij▪ [...] [...]and now my lyfe is done my ij. my ij. is done.

The second part. XIX.

[...] THe spring: and yet it hath not sprung, the spring is past and [...]yet it hath not sprung, the fruit is dead, the ij. [...]and yet the leaues be greene, and ij. and ij. My youth is [...]gone, my ij. my ij. my ij. and yet I am but young, I saw the [...]world, I ij. and yet I was not seene, and ij. and ij. [...] [...] is cut, my ij. and yet it is not spunne, [...] [...] and now I liue, and ij. and now my [...]life is [...] done. my ij. my lyfe is done.

XX.

[...] FAyer is my loue, my loue, my deer-e & onelie. Iu- ell, [...]Fayer ij. Fayer ij. my loue, my deere and onely [...]Iewell, Mylde are her lookes, her lookes, mylde ij. mylde ij. but yet [...]her hart is cruell, O that her hart were as her lookes are mylde, are mylde, then [...]should I not from comfort be exilde. then ij. from [...]comfort bee exil'd. O that her hart, [...] ▪ [...]should I not from comfort be ex- ild. [...] [...]from comfort bee ex- ild.

First part. XXI.

[...] SLie theefe, if so you will beleeue, It [...]nought or little did me grieue, did me grieue, [...]it ij. it ij. did me grieue, [...]That my true hart you had bereft, that ij. Till that vnkindely, till [...]that vnkindely, till ij. till ij. you it left, Leauing you lose, losing [...]y [...] [...] ill. that ij. [...] [...] I may forgoe so ill. Leauing you lose, [...] [...], That which I may for-goe so ill. that ij. [...] [...] I may forgoe so ill.

Second part. XXII.

[...] WHat thing more cruell can you doe, Then rob a man and [...]kill him to, and ij. then ij. [...]and kill him to, Wherefore of loue I aske this meede, To bring you where you [...]did this deede, to ij. to ij. where you [...]did this deede, to ij. That there you may for your a- [...]misses, Bee dammag'd in, bee dammag'd in a [...] [...]dammag'd in, bee dammag'd in a thousand kis- [...] [...]a- misses, bee dammag'd in, bee dammag'd in a thousand kis- [...] [...]bee dammag'd in, bee dammag'd in a thousand kis- [...]

XXIII.

[...]YEE restles cares, yee ij. companions of the night, the night, [...]yee restles cares, yee ij. companions of the night, That wrap my [...]ioyes, in foulds of end- lesse woes, in foulds [...]of endlesse woes: Tire on my hart and wound it with your spight, and wound it [...]with your spight, and ij. Since loue and fortune, since loue and [...] [...] fortune proues my equall foes, Farewell my [...] [...] Welcome sweet griefe, welcome sweet [...]griefe [...]. Farewell my hopes, Farewell my happie daies, [...] [...] [...]elcome sweet griefe, the subiect of my laies.

XXIIII.

[...] YOu mourne: And Goddes-ses de-send, and ayde my soule with [...]sadnesse, and aide my soule with sadnesse, and ij. [...]and my sprite, Sadnesse is fittest now, sadnesse is fittest now for mee t'intend, Let [...]heauinesse and griefe, and griefe, let heauinesse and griefe, and griefe, let ij. [...]and griefe, let ij. bee my delight, And pensiue sorrow alwaies, and [...]pensiue sorrow alwaies in my sight: I pray [...], [...]and help mee sing lamenting, and ij. [...] to [...]it are all assenting. all as- senting. to it are all assenting. [...]