CANTVS.THE Second ſe …

CANTVS.

THE Second set of Madri­gales to 3.4. and 5. parts: apt for Ʋiols and voices.

Newly composed by Michaell Est.

LONDON Printed by Iohn Windet the Assigne of VVilliam Barley. 1606.

To the Right Worshipfull Sir Thomas Gerard Knight.

SIR, it is not long, since it first pleased you to grace mee with your acquaintance. Yet in so littell time, I haue obserued great arguments, of your more then most singular loue, to this neuer sufficiently beloued and admired faculty of Mu­sick: as namely, the perfit pleasure and content­ment you seeme to take therein; Your indefati­gable assiduitie in the priuate exercise thereof, which hath gayned you such a perfection that way, as is rare in a Gentelman of your ranck:

And lastly your courteous and amiable deportment toward my poore selfe, and others, such as my selfe; the sonnes of Musick, when by chance you light among vs. Vnworthie were I then of that thrise worthie Mother, vn­worthie to be phrased a sonne of Musick, should I not hartely affect and ho­nour you, in such sort as I doe, whom I find so intirely to loue and honour hir. And hence it is, euen of my loue which you haue well deserued for loueing hir so well, that I haue singled you out among so many my worshipfull good friends for the Patron of these my second labours, & haue first presented them vnto your name, that vnder your protection and countenance they might passe abroad into the world. May it please you therefore to entertaine them, comming from a good affection, with a fauourable acceptance▪ which I assure my selfe you [...] gentelnesse will vouchsafe to doe; especially since they come in so seasonable a time, at the very entrance of a new yeere, when vsually all gifts are well taken, euen trifles at their hands whose abilitie will not reach to pre­sent matters of higher worth: And so I humbly take my leaue,

from Ely house in Holborne.
Yours in all loue and dutie, Michaell Est.

THE TABLE.

Songs to 3. voices.
  • I doe not loue my Phillis I
  • See Amarillis II
  • Why smilest thou sweet Iewell III
  • How merely wee liue IIII
  • Follow me sweet loue V
  • Round about I follow thee VI
Song of 4. voice.
  • In dolorus complaining The first part. VII
  • Since teares The second part VIII
  • Why runs away my loue. The first part IX
  • Why seekes my loue The second part X
  • Farwell false loue XI
  • So much to giue XII
  • Sound out my voice The first part XIII
  • Shee that my plaints The second part XIIII
Songs of 5. voices.
  • Why smilest thou sweet Iewell XV
  • Deere why doe you ioy XVI
  • Now Cloris laughes The first part XVII
  • Forsaken Thirsis The second part XVIII
  • I fall and rise againe XIX
  • What doth my pretty darling XX
  • Hence starres XXI
  • O Metefisicall Tobaco. XXII
FINIS.

Of 3. vo [...]. I. CANTVS.

[...] I Doe not loue my Phillis for hir bewtie, I doe &c. [...]I doe &c. yet is it such, ij. ij. ij. [...]as praise of all it gay- neth, as &c. [...]as &c. it gay- neth, it is hir loue, ij. ij. [...]that stole my hart from mee, that &c. sweet is the cause of loue, sweet [...]is the cause of loue, ij. that still remayneth, sweet is the cause of loue [...]sweet is the cause of loue, that still remayneth. ij.

Of 3. voc. II. CANTVS.

[...] SEe Amaril-lis sha- med, see &c. see Ama- [...]rillis shamed, when Phillis is but named, when &c. [...]who though hir hart be now vntamed, vntamed, be &c. hir [...]like on earth was neuer, hir &c. hir &c. fra- med, [...]who though hir hart be now vntamed, vntamed, be &c. hir [...]like on earth was neuer. hir &c. hir &c was neuer fra- [...]med.

Of 3. voc. III. CANTVS.

[...] WHy smi- lest, why smi- lest, why smi- lest, why [...]smilest thou sweet Iewell, & art so full, and art so full of glad- [...]nesse, of glad- nesse, when thou to mee most cru- [...]ell, when &c. most cruell, dost cause mee pine in sadnesse, dost &c. [...]but since you ioy to see mee thus tormented, euen [...]for thy loue, euen for thy loue, I am with griefe conten- ted, I &c [...]

Of 3. voc. IIII. CANTVS.

[...] HOw merely we liue that sheperds be, How &c. that [...]sheperds be, ij. roundelayes still we sing, ij. still we sing, ij. [...]with mery glee, roundelaies &c. on the plesant dounes where- [...]as our stocks wee see, on the &c: wee feele no cares, wee [...]feare not fortunes frounes, we feele &c: we haue [...]no enuie, we &c. which sweet mirth con- founds. sweet &c. wee [...]haue no enuie which sweet mirth con- founds. wee &c.

Of 3. voc. V. CANTVS.

[...] FOllow mee, follow mee sweet loue and soules de- light, [...]follow mee, follow mee, follow mee, follow mee, follow me sweet loue and soules [...]delight, or else by my ex- ile, my soule is seuerd quite, my &c my hand, [...]my hand, my hart, my hart, my faith, my faith, my loue, my loue, my [...]life, my life, my life, my life, my life is thine, oh saue thine owne if thou [...]wilt not doe mine, oh saue thine owne, oh &c. if thou wilt not doe mine.

Of 3. voc. VI. CANTVS.

[...] ROund about I follow thee, round &c. I follow thee, [...]yet thou flyest still from me, yet &c. my sweet Iuell, oh sweet har [...] [...]now returne, or else in stams of loue I burne, or &c. or &c [...]most cru- ell, O cease my griefe, O &c. by turning by turn- [...]ning, by tur- [...]ing vnto mee, so shalt thou heale me of my mi- serie▪ so &c. [...]so shalt thou ease mee of my misery.

Heere endeth the songs of three parts.

Of .4 voc. The first part. VII. CANTVS.

[...] IN dolorus complayning, in &c. in &c [...]in &c I sat with teares be dewed, I &c with &c [...]to see hir deepe disdaining, hir &c. to &c. to &c. [...]disdayning, hir &c disdayning, to &c. whom I with [...]loue persu- ed, whom &c and though I found no comfort of ob- [...]tayning, but my loue still remayning, but &c. but &c. [...]but my loue still remay- ning.

Of 4. voc. The Second part VIII CANTVS.

[...] SInce teares could not obtaine of hir, could &c [...]since &c could &c some small compassi-on, compasi- [...]on, since teares, could not obtaine of hir, since &c. some [...]small compassi-on, compsa-sion, some &c bid me refraine, dispaire [...]bid mee refraine, dispaire &c. sad teares, sad teares, sad teares and [...]lamenta- tion, and &c. and though I still did see hir deep dis- [...]dayning, but my loue still remayning, but &c. but &c [...]but my loue still remay- ning.

Of .4 voc. The first part. IX. CANTVS.

[...] WHy runs away my loue, from me disdayning, why &c. [...]why &c. from &c why &c. away from [...]mee disdayning, and to to cruell, and &c. leaues me heere complay- [...]ning, leaues &c. complayning, yet O neare thinck by flight [...]mee to remoue, men are not where they liue, but where they loue, [...]but wher they loue, but wher they loue, but where they loue.

Of 4. voc. The Second part X. CANTVS.

[...] WHy doe you seeke, by flight mee to es- chew, [...]to eschew, mee to eschew, why &c. whom to your selfe [...]whom &c. you with your bewty drew you &c if I [...]did seeke, if &c your loue by subtill fayning, then might you run a- [...]way from mee disdayning, then &c. then might you run a [...]way from me disdayning, then &c away from mee disdayning.

Of 4. voc. XI. CANTVS.

[...] FArwell falce loue for so I finde, farwell &c. [...]I finde, farwell &c for so I finde, I finde, [...]farwell my hope mistaken, farwell &c farwell the friend, farwell the [...]friend, that prooues vnkind, farwell I end, farwell I end, farwell I ende forsaken, [...]farwell the friend, farwell &c farwell the friend, that proous vnkinde, farwell I [...]ende, farwell &c. farwell I end forsaken, farwell &c.

Of 4. voc. XII. CANTVS.

[...] SO much to gieue, and be so small regarded, so &c. So [...]small regarded so much to giue, and be so small regarded, is fault in you, is fault in [...]you, or folly great in mee, and when the richest gifts, and &c. and &c. [...]are not rewar- ded, are &c what then for meaner, what &c. can ex- [...]pected bee, can &c. can expected bee, can &c. can expec- ted be, [...]can &c. what then for meaner, what &c. can expected bee. can &c. [...]can &c. can expected b [...]. can expec- ted bee, can &c.

Of 4. voc. The first part. XIII. CANTVS.

[...] SOund out my voice, sound &c my voice, with pleasant tunes [...]recording, soūd &c. my voice, with &c. the new de- light, the &c. [...]the &c the &c. that loue to me inspireth, that &c. [...]pleasd and content, pleasd &c. with that my minde desireth, with &c. [...]thancked bee loue, thancked bee loue, so heauenly ioyes, so &c. thanck [...]ed bee loue, so heauenly, ioys, af-fording, affording.

Of 4. voc. The Second part. XIIII. CANTVS.

[...] SHE that my plaints, with rigor long reiected, with &c [...]shee &c she &c binding my hart, binding &c binding [...]my hart, binding &c. with those hir golding tresses, hir &c hir &c [...]in recompence, of all my long distresses, of &c. said with [...]a sigh, said with a sigh, thy griefe hath mee infected, thy &c [...]said with a sigh, said with a sigh, thy griefe hath mee infected, thy &c [...]

Heere endeth the songs of foure parts.

Of 5. voc. XV. CANTVS.

[...] WHy smi- lest, why smilest, why smi- lest, [...]why smilest thou sweet Iewell, sweet &c. and art so full, of glad- [...]nes, of gladnes, of glad- nes, [...]when thou to mee most cruell, cruell, most cruell, dost cause mee pi [...]e, [...]in sadnes, but since you ioy to see mee thus tormented, euen for thy loue, euen [...]for thy loue, euen &c I am with griefe contented, I am &c I am with [...]griefe contented.

Of 5. voc. XVI. CANTVS.

[...]DEere why do you ioy you ioy and take such plea- [...]sure such plesure and &c and still de- light, to seme lie & languish, [...]and still de- light, to see me lie and languish, oh pitty mee, oh &c [...]my ioy and only treasure and cure my griefe & bitter anguish, and &c [...]and now at last regard mee, regard me, and with thy loue, [...]and &c and &c for my true loue reward mee, and now at last regard [...]mee, and with thy loue, and &c and &c for my true loue reward mee, [...]and with thy loue, for my true loue regard mee.

Of 5 voc. The first part. XVII. CANTVS.

[...] NOw Cloris laughs and swears how [...]shee affects mee, now Cloris laughs, [...]now &c. and swears how she af- [...]fects mee, and now shee weeps, and now euen now reiects mee, and &c. [...]by sad experience now at length I finde, women can weepe, women &c [...]and laugh, both with a winde. and &c. both &c.

Of 5. voc. The second part. XVIII CANTVS.

[...] FOrsaken Thirsis, sighing, (alas) [...]singhing sings (a- las) sings, (alas) [...]vnconstant Cloris, is not as shee [...]was, is &c is not as shee was, their fa- ding face, shewes their [...]vnconstant, vnconstant minde, women can weepe, women can weepe, and [...]laugh, both with a winde, and laugh both with a winde.

Of 5. voc. XIX. CANTVS.

[...]I Fall & thē I rise again a loft, I &c again a loft, I &c [...]I sing & sigh, and all with-in a stoūd, I slept on stons, al- [...]though my bed be soft, I &c on stons, although &c I clime ful high, [...]I &c I &c. thē tum- ble to the groūd, thē tum- ble [...]to the groūd, thē tum- ble to the ground, thus my poore hart with [...]Cupids dart sore wounded, doth tire it selfe, doth tire it selfe, and thus sweet loue [...]is founded, and &c and &c is founded, and &c

Of 5. voc. XX CANTVS.

[...] WHat doth my pretty dar- ling, what doth; my &c [...]my &c what doth, what doth my song and chanting, what &c [...]what &c and chanting, that they sing not of hir [...]the praise and vanting, the &c to hir I giue my vio'lets, to &c [...]and garlands sweetly smelling, for to croune hir sweet locks, for &c. [...]pure gold excelling, pure &c pure &c pure &c

Of 5. voc. XXI CANTVS.

[...]HEnce stars, you dazel but the sight, you teach to grope by night, to &c [...]you dazell &c. you teach to grop by night, Se here the shepherds star, [...]see &c excelling you, ij. ij. so far, Then Phebus wipt [...]his eies, and Zephir cleerd the skies, and &c. in sweet accēted cries, ij. [...]Then sang the shepherds & nimphs of Di- a-na, nimphs &c [...]long liue faire O-ri-a- na, long &c long &c. long &c [...]long &c O-ri-a-na, l [...]g &c [...]long &c.

Of 5. voc. XXII. CANTVS▪

[...] O Metaphysicall Tobacco, O &c O &c [...]fetcht as far as from Moroc- co, [...]fetcht &c fetcht &c thy searching fume, exhalls the [...]rume, thy &c thy &c thy searching fume, exhalls [...]the rume, thy &c thy &c O Metaphysi- [...]call Tobacco. O &c.

FINIS.
QVINTVS.THE Second ſ …

QVINTVS.

THE Second set of Madri­gales to 3.4. and 5. parts: apt for Ʋiols and voices.

Newly composed by Michaell Est.

LON [...]ON [...] Iohn Windet the [...] of VVilliam [...] Barley. 1606.

To the Right Worshipfull Sir Thomas Gerard Knight.

SIR, it is not long, since it first pleased you to grace mee with your acquaintance. Yet in so littell time, I haue obserued great arguments, of your more then most singular loue, to this neuer sufficiently beloued and admired faculty of Mu­sick: as namely, the perfit pleasure and content­ment you seeme to take therein; Your indefati­gable assiduit [...]e in the priuate exercise thereof, which hath gayned you such a perfection that way, as is rare in a Gentelman of your ranck▪

And lastly your courteous and amiable deportment toward my poore selfe, and others, such as my selfe, the sonnes of Musick, when by chance you light among vs. Vnworthie were I then of that thrise worthie Mother, vn­worthie to be phrased a sonne of Musick, should I not hartely affect and ho­nour you, in such sort as I doe, whom I find so intirely to loue and honour hir. And hence it is, euen of my loue which you haue well deserued for loueing hir so well, [...] you out, among so many my worshipfull good friends▪ [...]nd labours, & haue first presented them [...] and countenance they might passe ab [...] therefore to entertaine them, [...]rable acceptance: which I assure [...] doe; especially since they come in so [...] new yeere, when vsually all gifts [...] whose abilitie will not reach to pre­ [...] [...] [...]nd so I humbly take my leaue, from Ely [...]

Yours in all loue and dutie, Michaell Est.

THE TABLE.

Songs to 3. voices.
I doe not loue my Phillis
I
See Amarillis
II
Why smilest thou sweet Iewell
III
How merely wee liue
IIII
Follow me sweet loue
V
Round about I follow thee
VI
Song of 4. voice.
In dolorus complaining The first part.
VII
Since my teares The second part
VIII
Why runs away my loue. The first part
IX
Why seekes mee loue The second part
X
Farwell false loue
XI
So much to giue
XII
Sound out my voice The first part
XIII
Shee that my plaints The second part
XIIII
Songs of 5. voic [...] ▪
Why smilest thou sweet [...]
[...]
Deere why doe you [...]
[...]
Now Cloris laughes [...]
[...]
Forsaken Thirsis [...]
[...]
I fall and rise againe [...]
[...]
What doth my pretty [...]
[...]
Hence starres
[...]
O Metefosicall Tobaco.
[...]
FI [...]S.

Of 3. voc. I. QVINTVS.

[...] I Doe not loue my Phillis for hir bewtie, ij. [...]ij. yet is it such, ij. [...]yet is it such, yet is it such, as praise of all it gay- neth, [...]it gayneth, ij. ij. it [...]is hi [...] [...] it is hir loue that stole my hart, ij. [...] [...] of loue, ij. that [...] [...] loue, ij. ij. [...] [...]

Of 3. voc. II. QVINTVS.

[...] SEe Amaril-lis shamed, see &c. see Ama- [...]rillis sha- med, when Phil-lis is but named, when &c. [...]who though hir hart bee now vntamed, who &c [...]bee now vntamed, hir like on earth was neuer, [...]hir &c. hir &c. fra- [...] hir hart be [...]now vntamed, who &c. [...] [...]like on earth was neuer. hir &c. [...] [...]fra- med.

Of 3. voc. III. QVINTVS.

[...] WHy smi- list, why [...]smilest, why smilest thou sweet Iewell, & [...]art so full, and art so full of glad- nesse, of glad- [...]nesse, when thou to me most cruell, most cruell, ij. dost [...]cause [...] ij. dost cause me [...] [...] to see mee thus tormen- [...] [...] with griefe conten- [...] [...]

Of 3. voc. IIII. QVINTVS.

[...] HOw merely we liue that sheperds be, wee liue: How: that [...]sheperds be, ij. roundelayes still we sing, ij. ij. [...]with mery glee, ij. on the plesant dounes where- [...]as our flocks wee see, on the &c: wee feele no cares, wee [...]feare not fortunes frounes, wee feele &c▪ [...] enuie [...]which sweet mirth confounds. which [...] [...]enuie which sweet mirth con- [...]

Of 3. voc. V. QVINTVS.

[...] FOllow mee, follow mee sweet loue & soules delight, follow [...]mee, follow mee, follow mee, follow mee, follow mee, sweet loue & soules de- [...]light, or else by my ex- ile, my soule is se [...]erd quite, is &c. my hand, [...]my hand, my hart, my hart, my faith, my faith, my loue, my loue, [...]my life, my [...] life▪ is thine, oh saue thine owne if thou [...] [...] thou wilt not doct [...]ne.

Of 3. voc. VI. QVINTVS.

[...] ROund about I follow thee, round &c. I follow thee▪ [...]yet thou flyest still from me, yet &c. my Iuell, my Iuell, oh sweet [...] [...]now returne, or else in [...]ams of loue I burne, or &c. or else in f [...]ames of [...]loue I burne, most cruell, most cruell, O cease my griefe, O &c. by [...]tur- ning, by tur- ning [...] so shalt [...]thou heale me of my miserie▪ so &c. [...]

Heere endeth th [...] [...]

Of. 4 voc. The first part. VII QVINTVS.

[...] IN dolorus complayning▪ in &c. in &c [...]in &c▪ I sat with teares, I &c be de [...]ed, be &c [...]to se hir deepe disdaining, hir deepe disdayning, disdayning, to &c [...]disdayning, to see hir deepe disdayning, disdayning, to &c▪ hir [...]dee [...] [...]e persu [...]ed, whom &c [...] [...] comfort of obtayning, yet lest I [...] [...] but my loue still re-may- [...] [...]

Of 5. voc. XVI. QVINTVS.

[...]DEere why do you ioy & take such plea- sure, such &c [...]and &c and still de- light, and &c to seeme lie & languish, [...]and still de- light, and &c to see me lie and languish, oh pitty me, oh &c [...]my ioy and only trea- sure and cure my griefe & bitter an- guish, [...]and &c and now at la [...] [...] and [...]with thy loue, and &c and &c [...] [...]last regard mee, and with thy loue, and [...] [...]loue reward mee, and with thy loue, [...]

Of 5. voc. The first part. XVII. QVINTVS.

[...] NOw Cloris laughs and swears how [...]shee affects mee, now Cloris laughs, [...]now &c now &c. [...]and swears how she af-fects mee, and now shee weeps, and now euen now [...]rei [...] [...] by sad experience, now at length I finde, [...] [...] both with a winde, and [...] [...] [...]de▪ both with a winde.

Of 5 voc. The Second part. XVIII. QVINTVS.

[...] FOrsaken Thi [...]sis, sighing, sings, [...](alas) sighing sings, (alas) sings, (alas) [...]vnconstant Cloris, is not as she [...]was▪ is &c their fading face, their fa- ding face, shewes their vn- [...]constant minde, women can weepe, and laugh, [...] [...]ith a [...] [...]inde, and laugh and laugh [...]

Of 5. voc. XIX. QVINTVS.

[...]I Fall and then I rise [...]gaine a loft, againe a loft, I &c [...]I &c I sing and sigh, I &c [...]and all within a stoūd, I [...]ept on ston [...], although my bed be soft, [...]I &c. I clime ful high, I &c. I &c thē tum- [...] [...] to the groūd, then &c [...] [...] [...]pids dart sore wounded, doth [...] [...] loue is founded, is founded, [...] [...] and &c

Of 5 voc. XX. QVINTVS.

[...] WHat doth my pretty dar- ling, what doth, my &c [...]what doth, what doth, what &c what doth, what doth my [...]song, what &c what doth, what doth my song and chanting, that they [...]sing not of hir the praise and vanting, and vanting, to hir I giue my vio- [...]lets, to &c my violets, and [...] for to [...]croune hir sweet locks fo [...] [...] [...]ling, pure &c pure [...]

Of 5. voc. XXI QVINTVS.

[...]HEnce stars, you dazell but the sight, you teach to gro [...]e by night, [...]by night, you dazell &c you teach &c to &c [...]See here the shepherds, the shepherds star, see &c. [...]excelling you, excelling you so f [...]r, excelling &c. Then Phebus wipt his eyes, thē [...]&c [...] [...]hi [...]us cleerd the skies, in sweet accēted [...] [...] Dia- na, nimphs &c. [...] [...] long &c [...] [...] long &c

Of 5. voc. XXII. QVINTVS▪

[...] O Metaphysicall Tobacco, O &c [...]fetcht as far as from Morocco, fetcht &c [...]fetcht as far as from Morocco, fetcht &c thy searching rume, exhalls [...]the rume, exhalls the rume, thy &c exhalls the rume, thy &c [...]thy &c thy search [...] rume [...] [...] me, ex- [...]halls the rume, thy &c [...] [...]thy &c. O Metaph [...] [...]

BASSVS.THE Second ſe …

BASSVS.

THE Second set of Madri­gales to 3.4. and 5. parts: apt for Ʋiols and voices.

Newly composed by Michaell Est.

LONDON Printed by Iohn Windet the Assigne of VVilliam Barley. 1606.

To the Right Worshipfull Sir Thomas Gerard Knight.

SIR, it is not long, since it first pleased you to grace mee with your acquaintance. Yet in so littell time, I haue obserued great arguments, of your more then most singular loue, to this neuer sufficiently beloued and admired faculty of Mu­sick: as namely, the perfit pleasure and content­ment you seeme to take therein; Your indefati­gable assiduitie in the priuate exercise thereof, which hath gayned you such a perfection that way, as is rare in a Gentelman of your ranck:

And lastly your courteous and amiable deportment toward my poore selfe, and others, such as my selfe, the sonnes of Musick, when by chance you light among vs. Vnworthie were I then of that thrise worthie Mother, vn­worthie to be phrased a sonne of Musick, should I not hartely affect and ho­nour you, in such sort as I doe, whom I find so intirely to loue and honour hir. And hence it is, euen of my loue which you haue well deserued for loueing hir so well, that I haue singled you out, among so many my worshipfull good friends for the Patron of these my second labours, & haue first presented them vnto your name, that vnder your protection and countenance they might passe abroad into the world. May it please you therefore to entertaine them, comming from a good affection, with a fauourable acceptance: which I assure my selfe your gentelnesse will vouchsafe to doe; especially since they come in so seasonable a time, at the very entrance of a new yeere, when vsually all gifts are well taken, euen trifles at their hands whose abilitie will not [...]each to pre­sent matters of higher worth: And so I humbly take my leaue, from Ely house in H [...]lborne.

Yours in all loue and dutie, Michaell Est.

THE TABLE.

Songs to 3. voices.
I doe not loue my Phillis
I
See Amarillis
II
Why smilest thou sweet Iewell
III
How merely wee liue
IIII
Follow me sweet loue
V
Round about I follow thee
VI
Song of 4. voice.
In dolorus complaining The first part.
VII
Since teares The second part
VIII
Why runs away my loue. The first part
IX
Why seekes my loue The second part
X
Farwell false loue
XI
So much to giue
XII
Sound out my voice The first part
XIII
Shee that my plaints The second part
XIIII
Songs of 5. voices.
Why smilest thou sweet Iewell
XV
Deere why doe you ioy
XVI
Now Cloris laughes The first part
XVII
Forsaken Thirsis The second part
XVIII
I fall and rise againe
XIX
What doth my pretty darling
XX
Hence starres
XXI
O Metefisicall Tobaco.
XXII
FINIS.

Of 3. voc. I BASSVS.

[...] I Doe not loue my Phillis for hir bewty, I doe &c [...]I doe &c. yet is it such, ij. ij. as [...]praise of all it gayneth, it gaineth, as &c. it is hir loue, ij. [...]ij. that stole my hart from mee, my &c. sweet is the cause of [...]loue, sweet &c. that still remayneth, sweet is the cause of loue, sweet &c. [...]sweet &c. that still remayneth. that &c.

Of 3. voc. II. BASSVS.

[...] SEe Amaril- lis shamed, see &c. see Amarillis shamed, [...]when Phillis is but named, when &c. who though hir hart be now vn- [...]tamed, bee &c. hir like on earth, hir &c. hir &c. was ne- uer [...]framed, who thoug hir hart be now vntamed, be &c. hir like on earth [...]hir &c. hir &c. was ne- uer fra- med.

Of 3. voc. III. BASSVS.

[...] WHy smi- lest, why smi- lest, why smilest thou sweet [...]Iewell, & art so full, and art so full of gladnesse, of glad- [...]nesse, when thou to mee most cruell, most cruell, dost cause mee pine in sad- [...]nesse, dost &c. but since you ioy to see mee thus tormented, [...]euen for thy loue, euen for thy loue, I am with griefe contented, I am with [...]griefe contented.

Of 3. voc. IIII. BASSVS.

[...] HOw merely we liue that sheperds be, How &c. [...]that sheperds bee, roundelayes still we sing, ij. with mery glee, [...]still &c. on the plesant dounes whereas our flocks we see, on &c: [...]wee feele no cares, wee feare not fortunes frounes, [...]we feele &c: we haue no enuie, which sweet mirth confounds. [...]sweet &c. we haue no enuie which sweet mirth confounds. no en- uie [...]which sweet mirth confounds.

Of 3. voc. V BASSVS.

[...] FOllow mee, follow mee, follow mee sweet loue & soules de- [...]light, follow mee, follow mee, follow mee, follow mee, sweet loue & soules de- [...]light, or else by my exile my soule is seuerd quite, my &c my hand, my hand [...]my hart, my hart, my faith, my faith, my loue, my loue, my life, my life, my life, my [...]life is thine, oh saue thine owne if thou wilt not doe mine, oh saue thine owne [...]oh saue thine owne if thou wilt not doe mine.

Of 3. voc. VI. BASSVS.

[...] ROund about I follow thee, round &c. yet thou [...]flyest still from mee my Iu-ell, oh sweet hart now returne, or else in flames of [...]loue I burne, or &c. or else in flames of lone I burne, most cruell, O cease [...]my griefe by tur- ning vnto mee, so shalt thou heale mee of my miserie. [...]so &c. so &c.

Heere endeth the songs of three parts.

Of 4. voc. The first part VII. BASSVS.

[...] IN do-lorus complayning, in &c. in [...]dolorus complayning, I sat with teares be dewed, be dewed, to se hir [...]deepe disdaining, hir deepe disdayning▪ to see hir deepe disdayning, to see hir [...]deepe disdayning, disdaining, whom I with loue persu- ed, persued, & [...]though I found no comfort of obtayning, but my lone still remayning, but &c. [...]but my loue still remayning, but &c.

Of 4. voc. The Second part VIII. BASSVS.

[...] SInce teares could not obtaine of hir some small com [...]passion, since teares, since teares could not obtaine of hir, some small [...]compassion, dispaire bid mee refraine, dispaire &c. sad teares, sad teares, [...]sad teares, sad teares and la- mentation, & though I still did see hir deep dis- [...]dayning, but my loue still remayning, but my loue still remaining, but &c [...]but my loue still remaining.

Of .4 voc. The first part. IX. BASSVS.

[...] WHy runs away my loue, from mee disdayning, why &c. [...]from mee disdayning, and to to cruell, leaues me [...] [...]heere, leaues mee heare complayning, leaues &c. leaues &c. [...]yet O neare thinck by flight mee to remoue, but where they loue, [...]but where they loue, but where they loue, but &c.

Of. 4 voc. The second part. X. BASSVS.

[...] WHy doe you seeke by flight mee to eschew, why &c. [...]whom to your selfe, whom &c. you with your [...]bewty drew, if I did seeke, your loue by subtil fayning, then might you run a- [...]way from mee disdayning, then might you runne away from mee disday- [...]ning, from mee disday ning.

Of 4. voc. XI. BASSVS.

[...] FArwell falce loue for so I finde, farwell falce loue for [...]so I finde, for so I finde, I finde, farwell falce loue for so [...]I finde, for so I finde, farwell my hope mistaken, farwell the friend that [...]prooues vnkind, farwell I end, farwell I ende forsaken, farewell the friend [...]that prooues vnkinde, farwell I ende, farwell I end forsaken, farwell I ende [...]forsaken.

Of 4. voc. XII. BASSVS.

[...] SO much to gieue and be so small regar- ded, so &c. [...]So small regarded, is fault in you or folly great in [...]mee, and when the richest gifts are not rewar- ded, what then for [...]meaner can expected bee, can expected bee, expected bee, what then for [...]meaner can expected bee, can &c. expected bee.

Of 4. voc. The first part. XIII. BASSVS.

[...] SOund out my voice, with plesant tunes recor- [...]ding, the new delight, the new de- light, that loue to [...]mee inspireth, pleasd and content, pleasd and content, with that my minde [...]desireth, thancked bee loue, thancked be loue, so heauenly ioyes, so heauenly [...]ioys, af-fording, affording.

Of 4. voc. The Second part. XIIII. BASSVS.

[...] SHE that my plaints, with rigor long re- iec- [...]ted, shee that my plaints with rigor long reiected, [...]binding my hart, binding my hart, binding my hart, with those hir golding tres- [...]ses, hir &c in recompence, of all my long distresses, said with [...]a sigh, thy griefe hath mee infected, said with a sigh, thy [...]griefe hath mee in-fected.

Heere endeth the songs of foure parts.

Of 5. voc. XV. BASSVS.

[...] WHy smi- lest, why smi- list [...]sweet Ieuell, and art so full, of glad- [...]nes, when thou to mee most cruell, dost cause mee pine, dost &c [...]in sadnes, but since you ioy to see mee thus tormented, euen for thy loue, [...]euen for thy loue. I am with griefe contented, I &c

Of 5. voc. XVI. BASSVS.

[...]DEere why do you ioy and take such pleasure, and [...]still de- light, and still de- light, and &c to see me lie & languish, [...]oh pitty mee, oh &c my ioy and onely treasure, and cure my [...]griefe and bitter anguish, and now at last regard mee, & with thy loue, [...]and now at last regard mee, and with thy loue, and with thy loue, [...]for my true loue reward mee.

Of 5. voc. The first part. XVII BASSVS.

[...] NOw Cloris laughs and [...]swears how shee affects mee, and [...]now shee weeps, and now euen now re- [...]iects mee, by sad experience now at length I finde, women can weepe, [...]and laugh. both with a winde. both &c.

Of 5. voc. The second part. XVIII BASSVS.

[...] FOrsaken Thirsis, sighing, [...]sings (alas) vnconstant Clo- [...]ris is not as she was, is &c [...]their fa- ding face, shewes their vnconstant minde, women can [...]weepe, and laugh, both with a winde.

Of 5. voc. XIX. BASSVS.

[...]I Fall & thē I rise again a loft, a loft, I &c [...]I sing and sigh, and all with [...]s [...] stoūd, I slept on stons, although my [...]bed bee [...]o [...]t, [...]ough &c I clim [...] high, I &c▪ I &c. [...]full high, then tum- ble to the groūd▪ th [...] [...]m- ble [...]o the groūd, thē tum-ble [...]to the ground, thē &c [...] with Cupids [...] sore [...]wounded, doth tire it selfe, doth &c and thus sweet loue is founded, sweet &c [...]and &c [...] sweet loue is founded.

Of 5. voc. XX. BASSVS.

[...] WHat doth my pretty dar- ling, [...]what doth, what doth my song and chanting, and chan [...]ting, that they sing not of hir, the praise and vanting, to hir I giue [...]my violets, to hir I giue my violets▪ and garlands sweetly smelling, [...]for to croune hir sweet lo [...]ks, pure gold excelling, pure &c

Of 5 voc. XXI. BASSVS.

[...]HEnce stars, hence stars, to dim of light, you dazel but the sight, you [...]teach to grope by night, you dazell &c you teach to grope by night, [...]you dazell but the sight you teach to grope by night, to &c ex- [...]celling you, ij. ij. so far, Then Phebus wipt his eies, wipt his [...]eyes, and Zephir cleerd the skies, cleerd the skies, in sweet accented cries, [...]Then sang the shepherds & nimphs of Di- a-na, nimphs &c long liue [...]faire O-ri-a-na, long &c long &c

Of 5. voc. XXII. BASSVS.

[...] O Metaphysicall Tobacco, O &c [...]fetcht as far as from Morocco, fetcht &c [...]fetcht as far as from Moroco, thy searching fume, exhalls the rume, thy [...]searching fume exhalls the rume, exhalls the rume, thy searching fume ex- [...]halls the rume, thy &c exhalls the rume, O Metaphysicall [...]Tobacco.

FINIS.

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