The third set of bookes vvherein are pastorals, anthemes, neopolitanes, fancies, and madrigales, to 5. and 6. parts: apt both for viols and voyces. Newly composed by Michaell Easte, Batchelar of Musicke. 1610. — Bookes, 3rd set

The third set of bookes vvherein are pastorals, anthemes, neopolitanes, fancies, and madrigales, to 5. and 6. parts: apt both for viols and voyces. Newly composed by Michaell Easte, Batchelar of Musicke. 1610. — Bookes, 3rd set

Table of contents

[1]

Title page

THE TABLE.

To the Right VVorshipfull, Mr. Henry Wilughby, of Risly, in the Countie of Darby, ESQVIRE: his singular good Master.

Of 5. parts.

I.

2. Part. II.

3. Part. III.

First part. IIII.

Second part. V.

VI.

VII. DEsperaui.

VIII. PEccaui.

IX. ƲIdi.

X. PEnitet.

XI. CRedidi.

XII. VIxi.

XIII. TRiumphaui.

XIIII. AMaui.

Of 6. parts.

XV.

First part. XVI.

Second part. XVII.

XVIII.

XIX.

XX.

XXI.

XXII.

[2]

Title page

THE TABLE.

To the Right VVorshipfull, Mr. Henry Wilughby, of Risly, in the Countie of Darby, ESQVIRE: his singular good Master.

Of 5. parts.

First part. I.

2. Part. II.

3. Part. III.

First part. IIII.

Second part. V.

VI.

VII. DEsperaui.

VIII. PEccani.

IX. ƲIdi.

X. PEnitet.

XI. CRedidi.

XII. VIxi.

XIII. TRiumphaui.

XIIII. AMaui.

Of 6. parts.

XV.

First part. XVI.

Second part. XVII.

XVIII.

XIX.

XXII.

XXI.

XXII.

[3]

Title page

THE TABLE.

To the Right VVorshipfull, Mr. Henry Wilughby, of Risly, in the Countie of Darby, ESQVIRE: his singular good Master.

Of 5. parts.

First part. I.

2. Part. II.

3. Part. III.

First part. IIII.

Second part. V.

VI.

VII. DEsperaui.

VIII. PEccaui.

IX. ƲIdi.

X. PEnitet.

XI. CRedidi.

XII. VIxi.

XIII. TRiumphaui.

XIIII. AMaui.

XV.

First part. XVI.

Second part. XVII.

XVIII.

XIX.

XX.

XXI.

XXII.

[4]

Title page

THE TABLE.

To the Right VVorshipfull, Mr. Henry Wilughby, of Risly, in the Countie of Darby, ESQVIRE: his singular good Master.

Of 5. parts.

First part. I.

2. Part. II.

3. Part. III.

First part. IIII.

Second part. V.

VI.

VII. DEsperaui.

VIII. PEccaui.

IX. ƲIdi.

X. PEnitet.

XI. CRedidi.

XII. VIxi.

XIII. TRiumphaui.

XIIII. AMaui.

Of 6. parts.

XV.

First part. XVI.

Second part. XVII.

XVIII.

XIX.

XX.

XXI.

XXII.

[5]

Title page

THE TABLE.

To the Right VVorshipfull, Mr. Henry Wilughby, of Risly, in the Countie of Darby, ESQVIRE: his singular good Master.

Of 5. parts.

First part. I.

2. Part. II.

3. Part. III.

First part. IIII.

Second part. V.

VI.

VII. DEsperaui.

VIII. PEccaui.

IX. ƲIdi.

X. PEnitet.

XI. CRedidi.

XII. VIxi.

XIII. TRiumphaui.

XIIII. AMaui.

Of 6. parts.

XV.

First part. XVI.

Second part. XVII.

XVIII.

XIX.

XX.

XXI.

[6]

To the Right VVorshipfull, Mr. Henry Wilughby, of Risly, in the Countie of Darby, ESQVIRE: his singular good Master.

THE TABLE.

Of 6. parts.

XV.

First part. XVI.

Second part. XVII.

XVIII.

XIX.

XX.

XXI.

〈…〉

TENOR.

TENOR.

§

[Page]

[Page]

TENOR.

THE THIRD SET OF BOOKES: VVherein are Pastorals, Anthemes, Neopolitanes, Fancies, and Madrigales, to 5. and 6. parts: Apt both for Viols and Voyces.

NEWLY COMPOSED BY Michaell Easte, Batchelar of Musicke.

1610.

LONDON: Printed by Thomas Snodham, and are to be sold by Matthew Lownes, dwelling in Paules Churchyard, at the signe of the Bishops head.

[Page]

THE TABLE.

Songs of 5. parts.

I. SWeet Muses.

1 Part. Pastorals.

II. Aye me.

2 Part. Pastorals.

III. My peace and my pleasure.

3 Part. Pastorals.

IIII. When Israel came out of Egypt.

1 Part. Anthems, for Versus & Corus.

V. What aileth thee, O thou Sea?

2 Part. Anthems, for Versus & Corus.

VI. Come life, come death.

Neopolitan.

VII. Desperaui.

Fancies.

VIII. Peccaui.

Fancies.

IX. Ʋidi.

Fancies.

X. Paenitet.

Fancies.

XI. Credidi.

Fancies.

XII. Vixi.

Fancies.

XIII. Triumphaui.

Fancies.

XIIII. Amaui.

Fancies.

Songs of 6. parts.

XV. Poore is the life that misses.

Neopolitan.

XVI. Turne thy face from my wickednesse.

1 Part. Anthems.

XVII. O giue me the comfort.

2 Part. Anthems.

XVIII. Dainty white Pearle.

Neopolitan.

XIX. Say deere, when will your frowning leaue.

Madrigales.

XX. Loe here I leaue my heart.

Madrigales.

XXI. Life tell me.

Madrigales.

XXII. Now must I part.

Madrigales.

FINIS.

[Page]

To the Right VVorshipfull, Mr. Henry Wilughby, of Risly, in the Countie of Darby, ESQVIRE: his singular good Master.

SYR:

EVer since it pleased you to vouchsafe me your Patronage, I haue been pregnant (with desire) to produce something that might expresse my zeale vnto you: And being assured that your serious iudgement can expect no great increase, for your many fauours sowen on so barraine a ground; I am thereby imbouldned, to Dedicate these Infants of my Muze, to your honoured protection: who (being of an Ayerie spirit) are prone to try their vntimely fortunes in the World, (like the Lapwing, with the shell vpon her head▪) Yet if you deigne to shadow them with your approbation, they will passe as currant as Caesars Image, (though on Brasse or Leather.) I confesse the grace will be more then I can merit, but not so much as your constant loue to our Art doth promise: which you might haue conferred where more Imenency of qualitie had beene, but not on any whose heart is more deuoted to your Seruice, then that of

Your obedient Seruant Michael Easte.

TENOR.

[Page]

Of 5. parts.

I.

Pastorals.

[...]

Ʋersus SWeet Muses. [...]

Chorus Now ioyne we all toge-ther, to welcome Syluia hether, and sweetly, sweetly sing, Ta na na na no. Ta na na na na na na na no. Ta na na na na no. Ta na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na no. [...]

2. Part. II.

Pastorals.

[...]

Ʋersus AYe me. [...] [Page] [...]

Chorus Aye me, Aye me, Aye me.

3. Part. III.

Pastorals.

[...]

Ʋersus MY peace and my pleasure. [...]

Chorus Now ioyne we all together, to welcome Syluia hether, and sweetly, sweetly sing, Ta na na na no. Ta na na na na na na na no. Ta na na na na no. Ta na na na na na na no. Ta na na na na na na no. [...]

[Page]

First part. IIII.

Anthem.

[...]

Ʋersus WHen Israell came out of Egipt, of Egipt, And the house of Iacob, from among the strange children. [...]

Chorus and (repeat) from among the strange chil-dren.

Versus and Israell his dominion. and (repeat) [...]

Chorus The Sea saw that and fled, the (repeat) Iordan was driuen back, Iordan (repeat) Iordan was driuen backe, was (repeat) Iordan (repeat) was (repeat) [...]

Versus [...]

Chorus And the little hils, And (repeat) like young Sheep. And (repeat)

[Page]

Second part. V.

Anthem.

[...]

Ʋersus WHat aileth thee? [...]

Chorus And thou Iordan that thou was driuen backe? that (repeat) was (repeat) [...]

Versus Ye mountaines, that yee skipped like Rammes, And yee little hils, and (repeat) like the young Sheep? like (repeat) And ye little hils, like the young Sheep? and (repeat) [...]

Chorus And yee little hils, like the young Sheep? [...]

Versus Trem-ble thou earth, (repeat)

Chorus thou earth,

Versus At the presence of the Lord, at the presence of the God of Iacob. [...]

Chorus at (repeat) the presence of the God of Ia-cob. Amen. A-men. [...]

[Page]

VI.

Neopolitian.

COme life, come death, I care not, if I may onely see my louely fier, if (repeat) my louely fier, my louely fier, my (repeat) But further, ah, I dare not, I (repeat) When she but spies me, she flyes me, she fooles me, she cooles my desier. she flyes me, she fooles me, she cooles my de-sier. But further, ah, I dare not, I (repeat) When she but spies mee, she flyes mee, she fooles me, she cooles my de-si-er. she flyes me, she fooles me, she cooles my de-sier. she cooles my desier. [...]

[Page]

VII. DEsperaui.

Fancies

[...]

[Page]

VIII. PEccaui.

Fancies

[...]

[Page]

IX. ƲIdi.

Fancies

[...]

[Page]

X. PEnitet.

Fancies

[...]

[Page]

XI. CRedidi.

Fancies

[...]

[Page]

XII. VIxi.

Fancies

[...]

[Page]

XIII. TRiumphaui.

Fancies

[...]

[Page]

XIIII. AMaui.

Fancies

[...]

Of 6. parts.

[Page]

XV.

Neopolitan.

POore: The louers greatest treasure, Innumerable kisses, Which end in endlesse pleasure, in plea-sure, Oh then if this be so, Oh, (repeat) fie no no no no, fie no no no, fie no no no no, fie no no no. Shall I a Virgin die? fie no no no, fie no no no no no no. Oh then if this be so, Oh (repeat) fie no no no no, fie no no no, fie no no no no, fie no no no, Shall I a Virgin dye? fie no no no, fie no no no. [...]

[Page]

First part. XVI.

Anthem.

Ʋersus TVrne thy face, &c. [...]

Chorus And put out all my mis-deeds.

Versus [...]

Chorus Cast me not away from thy presence, from (repeat) And take not thy holy spirit from mee. And (repeat) And (repeat) And take not thy holy spirit from mee. And (repeat) from mee. [...]

[Page]

Second part. XVII.

Anthem.

Ʋersus O Giue me the comfort, &c. And stablish me with thy free spirit, with thy free spi-rit. [...]

Chorus Then shall I teach thy wayes vnto the wicked, vnto (repeat) And sinners shall be conuerted, And (repeat) conuerted, And (repeat) And sinners shall be con-uerted vnto the Lord. [...]

Versus [...]

Chorus Amen. A-men. A-men. A-men. Amen. [...]

[Page]

XVIII.

Neopolitan.

DAintie white pearle, and you fresh smi-ling Roses, fresh (repeat) The Nectar sweet distilling, Oh, oh why are you vnwilling, of my sighes, inly firing, inly firing, Ah yet my soule her selfe in them dis-closes, Ah yet my soule her selfe in them dis-closes, Some reliefe, (repeat) some reliefe thence desiring. Some reliefe some reliefe, (repeat) some reliefe, (repeat) some reliefe, some reliefe thence desiring. [...]

[Page]

XIX.

Madrigale.

SAY deare, when will your frowning leaue? when, (repeat) Which doth my heart of ioy bereaue, which, (repeat) which doth my hart of ioy bereaue, of ioy bereaue? Say deare, when will your frowning leaue? when (repeat) Which doth my hart of ioy bereaue, which (repeat) which doth my hart of ioy bereaue, of ioy bereaue? To sing and play becomes you better, Such pleasures makes my hart your detter, such, (repeat) But if you frowne, but, (repeat) you wound my hart, you (repeat) And kill my soule with double, double smart, and (repeat) with double smart. [...]

[Page]

XX.

Madrigale.

LOe here I leaue, Loe here I leaue, I leaue my hart in kee-ping, With her that laughs that laughs to see, to see me wee-ping, Oh, Oh what comfort or treasure, Is life with her displeasure? Breake, breake hart and dye then, hart and dye then, breake, That she which still doth paine me, may liue the more, the more content, the (repeat) the more content, the (repeat) When griefe hath slaine me. hath slaine me. When (repeat) When griefe hath slaine mee. Breake, breake. [...]

[Page]

XXI.

Madrigale.

LIfe tell me. Of each mans dying? Carefull griefe, No, no, heart stay thee, (repeat) Let no such thought or care of minde dismay thee. or (repeat) Tell me life, tell me life, how griefe killeth, or how it woun-deth, When it so fore aboun-deth, aboun-deth. Sweet hart content thee, Sweet, (repeat) Thy cares are so great, I can but lament thee. I (repeat) I (repeat) [...]

[Page]

XXII.

Madrigale.

NOw must I part my darling, my, (repeat) life and soule, Of (repeat) deceased, And loue there-with is plea-sed. Oh what a death is parting? oh, (repeat) oh, (repeat) oh what a death is parting? But if the fates ordaine it, Who can refraine it? who (repeat) Oh, oh, what griefe is now lacking? Yet needs I must be pack-ing. Farewell, (repeat) sweet hart vnfayned, I dye to part, to part, I (repeat) I dye to part, to part constrained. But if the, [...]

FINIS.

CANTUS.

CANTUS.

§

[Page]

CANTVS.

THE THIRD SET OF BOOKES: VVherein are Pastorals, Anthemes, Neopolitanes, Fancies, and Madrigales, to 5. and 6. parts: Apt both for Viols and Voyces.

NEWLY COMPOSED BY Michaell Easte, Batchelar of Musicke.

1610.

LONDON: Printed by Thomas Snodham.

[Page]

THE TABLE.

Songs of 5. parts.

I. SWeet Muses.

1 Part. Pastorals.

II. Aye me.

2 Part. Pastorals.

III. My peace and my pleasure.

3 Part. Pastorals.

IIII. When Israel came out of Egypt.

1 Part. Anthems, for Versus & Corus.

V. What aileth thee, O thou Sea?

2 Part. Anthems, for Versus & Corus.

VI. Come life, come death.

Neopolitan.

VII. Desperaui.

Fancies.

VIII. Peccaui.

Fancies.

IX. Ʋidi.

Fancies.

X. Paenitet.

Fancies.

XI. Credidi.

Fancies.

XII. Vixi.

Fancies.

XIII. Triumphaui.

Fancies.

XIIII. Amaui.

Fancies.

Songs of 6. parts.

XV. Poore is the life that misses.

Neopolitan.

XVI. Turne thy face from my wickednesse.

1 Part. Anthems.

XVII. O giue me the comfort.

2 Part. Anthems.

XVIII. Dainty white Pearle.

Neopolitan.

XIX. Say deere, when will your frowning leaue.

Madrigales.

XX. Loe here I leaue my heart.

Madrigales.

XXI. Life tell me.

Madrigales.

XXII. Now must I part.

Madrigales.

FINIS.

[Page]

To the Right VVorshipfull, Mr. Henry Wilughby, of Risly, in the Countie of Darby, ESQVIRE: his singular good Master.

SYR:

EVer since it pleased you to vouchsafe me your Patronage, I haue been pregnant (with desire) to produce something that might expresse my zeale vnto you: And being assured that your serious iudgement can expect no great increase, for your many fauours sowen on so barraine a ground; I am thereby imbouldned, to Dedicate these Infants of my Muze, to your honoured protection: who (being of an Ayerie spirit) are prone to try their vntimely fortunes in the World, (like the Lapwing, with the shell vpon her head.) Yet if you deigne to shadow them with your approbation, they will passe as currant as Caesars Image, (though on Brasse or Leather.) I confesse the grace will be more then I can merit, but not so much as your constant loue to our Art doth promise: which you might haue conferred where more Imenency of qualitie had beene, but not on any whose heart is more deuoted to your Seruice, then that of

Your obedient Seruant Michael Easte.

CANTUS.

[Page]

Of 5. parts.

First part. I.

Pastorals.

Ʋersus SWeet Mu-ses, sweet Mu-ses, Nimphs and Shepherds sporting, Sound your shrillest notes of ioy consorting. Faunes and Satires all, and thou Eccho, Eccho, Eccho, sing af-ter me, sing (repeat) sing af-ter me, Ta na na na na na no. Ta na na na na na no. [...]

Chorus Now ioyne we all together, to welcome Syluia hether, and sweetly sing Ta na na na no. ta na na na na na na no. ta (repeat) ta (repeat) ta na na na no. [...]

2. Part. II.

Pastorals.

Ʋersus AYe me, Aye me, wherfore sighs the faire Syluia? Syluia? Syluia? (Alas) for her Syre-ni-o. But why Rodanthe fayrest? for her sweet Syluio dearest, Aye me, Aye me, Eccho, Eccho, Eccho, sweetly sing. [...] [Page] Nimphs and Swaines reporting, Aye me, Aye me, Aye [...]

Chorus me, Aye me.

3. Part. III.

Pastorals.

Ʋersus MY peace and my pleasure, Loue and chiefest treasure, Lady thou goddesse Pallas, And all thy Satirs, Sweet Mu-ses, sweet (repeat) Nimphs & Shepherds sporting, Sound your shrillest notes of Ioy consorting, Faunes and Satires all, and thou Eccho, Eccho, Eccho, sing af-ter me, sing af-ter me, sing af-ter me, Ta na na na na na no. Ta na na na na na no. [...]

Chorus Now ioyne we all together, to welcome Syluia hether, And sweetly sing, Ta na na na no. Ta na na na na na na no. Ta na na na na no. Ta na na na na na na no. Ta na na na na na na na no. [...]

[Page]

[...]

[Page]

[...]

[Page]

First part. IIII.

[...]

Ʋersus WHen Israell. [...]

Corus And the house of Ia-cob, from among the strange chil-dren. [...]

Ʋersus [...]

Corus The Sea saw that and fled, (repeat) Iordan was driuen back, Iordan (repeat) Iordan (repeat) Iordan was driuen, Iordan (repeat) [...]

Ʋersus The mountaines skipped like Ramm [...] The (repeat) The (repeat) And the little hils, and (repeat) and (repeat) [...]

Corus like young Sheep, and the little hils like young Sheep. like (repeat) and (repeat)

[Page]

Second part. V.

Anthem.

Ʋersus WHat aileth thee, oh thou Sea, that thou fleddest? [...]

Chorus And thou Iordan that thou wert driuen backe? that (repeat) [...]

Ʋersus [...]

Corus And ye little hils like the young Sheep? and (repeat) and (repeat) like the young Sheep? [...]

Ʋersus [...]

Corus Thou earth,

Versus [...]

Corus At the presence of the God of Iacob. at (repeat) at (repeat) A-men. Amen. A-men. [...]

[Page]

[...]

[Page]

[...]

[Page]

VI.

Neopolitan.

COme life, come death, I care not, if I may onely see my louely fier, if I may onely see my louely fier, my (repeat) But further, ah, I dare not, I dare not, When she but spies me, she flyes me, she fooles me, she cooles my de-sier. she flyes me, she fooles me, she cooles my de-sier. But further, ah, I dare not, I dare not, When shee but spies me, shee flyes mee, shee fooles me, she cooles my de-sier. she flyes me, she fooles me, she cooles my de-sier. she cooles my de-sier. [...]

[Page]

VII. DEsperaui.

Fancies

[...]

[Page]

VIII. PEccani.

Fancies

[...]

[Page]

IX. ƲIdi.

Fancies

[...]

[Page]

X. PEnitet.

Fancies

[...]

[Page]

XI. CRedidi.

Fancies

[...]

[Page]

XII. VIxi.

Fancies

[...]

[Page]

XIII. TRiumphaui.

Fancies

[...]

[Page]

XIIII. AMaui.

Fancies

[...]

[Page]

Of 6. parts.

XV.

Neopolitan.

POore is the life that misses, The louers greatest trea-sure, Innume-rable kisses, Which end in endlesse plea-sure, Which (repeat) Oh then if this be so, Oh, (repeat) Shall I a Virgin dye? fie no no no, fie no no no, fie no no no, fie no no no, fie no no no, fie no no no, Oh then if this be so, Oh then if this be so, Shall I a Virgin dye? fie no no no, fie no no no, fie no no no, fie no no no, fie no no no no, fie no no no no. [...]

[Page]

First part. XVI.

Anthem.

Ʋersus TVrne thy face, &c. [...]

Chorus And put out all my mis-deeds. [...]

Versus Make me a cleane hart O God, O God, And renue a right spirit within mee, And renue a right spirit within me. with (repeat) [...]

Chorus Cast me not away from thy presence, from (repeat) And take not thy ho-ly spirit from mee, And (repeat) And (repeat) thy spirit from mee. [...]

[Page]

Second part. XVII.

Anthem.

Ʋersus O Giue me the comfort of thy help a-gaine, And stablish me with thy free spirit, with thy free spirit, with (repeat) [...]

Chorus Then shall I teach thy wayes vnto the wicked, vnto (repeat) vnto the wicked, And sinners shalbe conuerted, And (repeat) And sinners shalbe conuer-ted vnto the Lord. [...]

Ʋersus Amen. (repeat) A-men. [...]

Chorus Amen. (repeat) A-men. Amen. A-men. Amen. Amen. [...]

[Page]

XVIII.

Neopolitan.

DAinty white pearle, and you fresh smi-ling Roses, fresh smiling Roses, Daintie white pearle and you fresh smi-ling Roses, The Nectar sweet distil-ling, Oh, why are you vn-wil-ling, oh, (repeat) of my sighes, inly firing, inly firing, Ah yet my soule her selfe in them discloses, Some reliefe, some reliefe some reliefe thence desiring. Ah yet my soule her selfe in them disclo-ses, Some reliefe, some reliefe, (repeat) some reliefe thence desiring. Some re-liefe, some reliefe, (repeat) [...] (repeat) some reliefe thence de-si-ring. [...]

[Page]

XIX.

Madrigale.

SAY deare, when will your frow-ning leaue? when, (repeat) when (repeat) Which doth my heart of ioy be-reaue, which, (repeat) my (repeat) Say deare, when will your frow-ning leaue? when will your frowning leaue? when (repeat) Which doth my hart of ioy bereaue, which doth my hart of ioy be-reaue, my (repeat) To sing and play becomes you better, becomes you better, Such pleasurs makes my hart your detter, such, (repeat) such (repeat) But if you frowne, but, (repeat) you wound my hart. And kill my soule, and (repeat) with double smart. and (repeat) and (repeat) my soule with double smart. [...]

[Page]

XXII.

Madrigale.

LOe here I leaue, I leaue, my hart in keeping, Loe here I leaue my hart in keeping, With her that laughs To see, to see me weeping, with (repeat) that laughs with (repeat) To see me, to (repeat) weeping, Oh, Oh what comfort or treasure, Is life with her displeasure? Is (repeat) with her displeasure? Breake, breake hart and dye then, Breake, breake hart and dye then, That she which still doth paine me, may liue the more content, the (repeat) the more, the more content, the more content, When griefe hath slaine me. When (repeat) When, (repeat) Breake, breake, &c. [...]

[Page]

XXI.

Madrigale.

LIfe tell me, what is the cause of each mans dy-ing? of (repeat) Carefull griefe, mixt with crying, with, (repeat) with crying. No, no, heart stay thee, (repeat) or care of minde dismay thee, Let no such thought or care of minde dismay thee. Sweet hart con-tent thee, Sweet, (repeat) I can but lament thee, Thy cares are so great, I can but lament thee. I can but lament thee. [...]

[Page]

XXII.

Madrigale.

NOw must I part my darling, my, (repeat) Of life and soule deceased, decea-sed, Of (repeat) de-ceased, And loue, (repeat) therewith is pleased. Oh what a death is par-ting? oh, (repeat) oh, (repeat) oh, (repeat) But if the fates ordaine it, Who can refraine it? Oh, Oh, what griefe, is now la king? Yet needs I must be pac-king. Farewell, (repeat) (repeat) sweet hart vnfay-ned, I dye to part, I (repeat) I (repeat) I dye to part, to part constrained. But if the: [...]

FINIS.

ALTVS.

ALTVS.

§

[Page]

ALTVS.

THE THIRD SET OF BOOKES: VVherein are Pastorals, Anthemes, Neopolitanes, Fancies, and Madrigales, to 5. and 6. parts: Apt both for Viols and Voyces.

NEWLY COMPOSED BY Michaell Easte, Batchelar of Musicke.

1610

LONDON: Printed by Thomas Snodham, and are to be sold by Matthew Lownes, dwelling in Paules Churchyard, at the signe of the Bishops head.

[Page]

THE TABLE.

Songs of 5. parts.

I. SWeet Muses.

1 Part. Pastorals.

II. Aye me.

2 Part. Pastorals.

III. My peace and my pleasure.

3 Part. Pastorals.

IIII. When Israel came out of Egypt.

1 Part. Anthems, for Versus & Corus.

V. What aileth thee, O thou Sea?

2 Part. Anthems, for Versus & Corus.

VI. Come life, come death.

Neopolitan.

VII. Desperaui.

Fancies.

VIII. Peccaui.

Fancies.

IX. Ʋidi.

Fancies.

X. Paenitet.

Fancies.

XI. Credidi.

Fancies.

XII. Vixi.

Fancies.

XIII. Triumphaui.

Fancies.

XIIII. Amaui.

Fancies.

Songs of 6. parts.

XV. Poore is the life that misses.

Neopolitan.

XVI. Turne thy face from my wickednesse.

1 Part. Anthems.

XVII. O giue me the comfort.

2 Part. Anthems.

XVIII. Dainty white Pearle.

Neopolitan.

XIX. Say deere, when will your frowning leaue.

Madrigales.

XX. Loe here I leaue my heart.

Madrigales.

XXI. Life tell me.

Madrigales.

XXII. Now must I part.

Madrigales.

FINIS.

[Page]

To the Right VVorshipfull, Mr. Henry Wilughby, of Risly, in the Countie of Darby, ESQVIRE: his singular good Master.

SYR:

EVer since it pleased you to vouchsafe me your Patronage, I haue been pregnant (with desire) to produce something that might expresse my zeale vnto you: And being assured that your serious iudgement can expect no great increase, for your many fauours sowen on so barraine a ground; I am thereby imbouldned, to Dedicate these Infants of my Muze, to your honoured protection: who (being of an Ayerie spirit) are prone to try their vntimely fortunes in the World, (like the Lapwing, with the shell vpon her head.) Yet if you deigne to shadow them with your approbation, they will passe as currant as Caesars Image, (though on Brasse or Leather.) I confesse the grace will be more then I can merit, but not so much as your constant loue to our Art doth promise: which you might haue conferred where more Imenency of qualitie had beene, but not on any whose heart is more deuoted to your Seruice, then that of

Your obedient Seruant Michael Easte.

ALTVS.

[Page]

Of 5. parts.

First part. I.

Pastorals.

Ʋersus SWeet Muses. [...]

Chorus Now ioyne we all together, to welcome Syluia he-ther, and sweetly sing, and sweetly, sweetly sing, Ta na na na no. Ta na na na na na na na no. Ta na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na no. [...]

2. Part. II.

Pastorals.

Ʋersus AYe me. [...] [Page] [...]

Chorus Aye me, Aye me, Aye me.

3. Part. III.

Pastorals.

Ʋersus MY peace and my pleasure. [...]

Chorus Now ioyne we all together, to welcome Syluia he-ther, and sweetly sing, and sweetly, sweetly sing, Ta na na na no. Ta na na na na na na na no. Ta na na na na no. Ta na na na na na na na na na na no. [...]

[Page]

First part. IIII.

Anthem.

Ʋersus WHen Israell. [...]

Chorus And the house of Ia-cob, from among the strange chil dren.

Versus Iuda was his sanctuary, his (repeat) and Israell, and (repeat) his dominion. [...]

Chorus The Sea saw that and sled, the (repeat) Iordan was driuen back, Iordan (repeat) Iordan (repeat) Iordan (repeat) was driuen backe. [...]

Ʋersus [...]

Chorus And the little hils, like yong Sheep, young Sheep. And (repeat)

[Page]

Second part. V.

Anthem.

Ʋersus WHat aileth thee? oh thou Sea, that thou fleddest? that (repeat) [...]

Chorus And thou Iordan that thou was dri-uen backe? that (repeat) was (repeat) [...]

Versus Ye mountaines, that yee skipped like Rammes, And ye little hils, and (repeat) like the young Sheep? like (repeat) like (repeat) [...]

Chorus And ye little hils, and (repeat) and (repeat) like the young Sheep? And (repeat) like the young Sheep? [...]

Versus Trem-ble thou earth, [...]

Chorus thou earth,

Versus At the presence of the Lord, at the presence of the God of Iacob. [...]

Chorus at (repeat) at the presence of the God of Iacob. A-men. A-men. [...]

[Page]

VI.

Neopolitan.

COme life, come death, I care not, my louely fier, if I may onely see my louely fier, my louely fier, But further, ah, I dare not, I dare not, When shee but spies mee, shee flyes me, she fooles me, she cooles my desi-er. she flyes me, she fooles me, she cooles my de-si-er. But further, ah, I dare not, I dare not, When shee but spies me, she flyes me, she fooles me, she cooles my de-si-er. she flyes me, she fooles me, she cooles my de-si-er. she cooles my desi-er. [...]

[Page]

VII. DEsperaui.

Fancies

[...]

[Page]

VIII. PEccaui.

Fancies

[...]

[Page]

IX. ƲIdi.

Fancies

[...]

[Page]

X. PEnitet.

Fancies

[...]

[Page]

XI. CRedidi.

Fancies

[...]

[Page]

XII. VIxi.

Fancies

[...]

[Page]

XIII. TRiumphaui.

Fancies

[...]

[Page]

XIIII. AMaui.

Fancies

[...]

[Page]

XV.

Neopolitan.

POore is the life that mis-ses, Innume-rable kisses, Which end in endlesse plea-sure, Which (repeat) Oh then if this be so, Oh, (repeat) Shall I a Virgin dye? fie no no no no, fie no no no, Shall, (repeat) fie no no no, fie no no no, fie no no no no no, fie no no no, Oh then if this be so, Oh then if this be so, Shall I a Virgin dye? fie no no no no, fie no no no, Shall (repeat) fie no no no, fie no no no, fie no no no, fie no no no. [...]

[Page]

First part. XVI.

Anthem.

Ʋersus TVrne thy face, &c. Turne thy face from my wickednesse, O Lord, O Lord, O Lord, And put out all my mis-deeds. [...]

Chorus And, (repeat)

Versus [...]

Chorus Cast me not away from thy presence, from (repeat) And take not thy holy spirit from mee. And (repeat) And (repeat) thy holy spirit from mee. And take not thy holy spirit from mee. [...]

[Page]

Second part. XVII.

Anthem.

Ʋersus O Giue me the comfort, &c. with thy free spirit, with (repeat) with (repeat) with thy free spirit. [...]

Chorus Then shall I teach thy wayes vnto the wicked, vnto (repeat) And sinners shall be conuerted, And (repeat) And sinners shall be conuerted, And (repeat) vn-to the Lord. [...]

Versus [...]

Chorus A-men. A-men. Amen. A-men. [...]

[Page]

XVIII.

Neopolitan.

DAinty white pearle, and you fresh smi-ling Ro-ses, Daintie white pearle, and you fresh smiling Roses, fresh smi-ling Roses, The Nectar sweet distil-ling, Oh, why are you vnwilling, oh, (repeat) of my sighes, inly firing, inly fi-ring, Ah yet my soule, Ah yet my soule her selfe in them discloses, Some reliefe, some reliefe, (repeat) some reliefe thence desiring. Some reliefe thence desiring. Some reliefe, (repeat) some reliefe thence desiring, some re-liefe, some reliefe thence desiring. [...]

[Page]

XIX.

Madrigale.

SAY deare, when wil your frowning leaue? when, (repeat) Which doth my heart of ioy, of ioy bereaue, my (repeat) which, (repeat) Say deare, when will your frowning leaue? when (repeat) Which doth my hart of ioy, of ioy bereaue, my (repeat) which (repeat) To sing and play becomes you better, to (repeat) Such pleasures makes my heart your de [...]ter, such, (repeat) my (repeat) But if you frowne, but, (repeat) but (repeat) you wound my hart, you (repeat) And kill my soule, and (repeat) and (repeat) and (repeat) with double, double smart. [...]

[Page]

XX.

Madrigale.

LOe here I leaue my hart in keeping, Loe here I leaue my hart in keeping, With her that laughs that laughs to see, to see me wee-ping, with her that laughs, with (repeat) to see me weeping, me weeping. Oh, Oh what comfort or treasure, Is life with her dis-plea-sure? with her displeasure? with (repeat) Breake, breake hart and dye then. Breake, breake hart, (repeat) and dye then, That she which still doth paine me, doth (repeat) may liue the more content, the (repeat) the more con-tent, the (repeat) the more con-tent, When griefe, when griefe hath slaine me. When griefe hath slaine mee. Breake, breake, &c. [...]

[Page]

XXI.

Madrigale.

LIfe tell me, what is the cause of each mans dy-ing? Carefull griefe, mixt with crying, mixt (repeat) No, no, heart stay thee, (repeat) or care of minde dismay thee, Let no such thought or care of minde dismay thee. Tell me life, (repeat) how griefe killeth, or how it woun-deth, When it so sore aboun-deth, aboun-deth. Sweet hart content thee, Sweet, (repeat) I can but lament thee, Thy cares are so great, I can but lament thee. I can but lament thee. lament thee. [...]

[Page]

XXII.

Madrigale.

NOw must I part my dar-ling, Now, (repeat) my dar-ling, Of life and soule deceased, Of (repeat) And loue, And loue therewith is pleased. Oh what a death is parting? is parting? oh, (repeat) oh, (repeat) But if the fates ordaine it, Who can refraine it? who (repeat) Oh, what griefe is now lack-ing? Yet needs I must be packing. yet (repeat) Farewell, (repeat) Farewell sweet hart vnfayned, I dye to part, I (repeat) I (repeat) I (repeat) I dye to part constrai-ned. But if [...]

FINIS.

BASSVS.

BASSVS.

§

[Page]

BASSVS.

THE THIRD SET OF BOOKES: VVherein are Pastorals, Anthemes, Neopolitanes, Fancies, and Madrigales, to 5. and 6. parts: Apt both for Viols and Voyces.

NEWLY COMPOSED BY Michaell Easte, Batchelar of Musicke.

1610.

LONDON: Printed by Thomas Snodham, and are to be sold by Matthew Lownes, dwelling in Paule's Churchyard, at the signe of the Bishops head.

[Page]

THE TABLE.

Songs of 5. parts.

I. SWeet Muses.

1 Part. Pastorals.

II. Aye me.

2 Part. Pastorals.

III. My peace and my pleasure.

3 Part. Pastorals.

IIII. When Israel came out of Egypt.

1 Part. Anthems, for Versus & Corus.

V. What aileth thee, O thou Sea?

2 Part. Anthems, for Versus & Corus.

VI. Come life, come death.

Neopolitan.

VII. Desperaui.

Fancies.

VIII. Peccaui.

Fancies.

IX. Ʋidi.

Fancies.

X. Paenitet.

Fancies.

XI. Credidi.

Fancies.

XII. Vixi.

Fancies.

XIII. Triumphaui.

Fancies.

XIIII. Amaui.

Fancies.

Songs of 6. parts.

XV. Poore is the life that misses.

Neopolitan.

XVI. Turne thy face from my wickednesse.

1 Part. Anthems.

XVII. O giue me the comfort.

2 Part. Anthems.

XVIII. Dainty white Pearle.

Neopolitan.

XIX. Say deere, when will your frowning leaue.

Madrigales.

XX. Loe here I leaue my heart.

Madrigales.

XXI. Life tell me.

Madrigales.

XXII. Now must I part.

Madrigales.

FINIS.

[Page]

To the Right VVorshipfull, Mr. Henry Wilughby, of Risly, in the Countie of Darby, ESQVIRE: his singular good Master.

SYR:

EVer since it pleased you to vouchsafe me your Patronage, I haue been pregnant (with desire) to produce something that might expresse my zeale vnto you: And being assured that your serious iudgement can expect no great increase, for your many fauours sowen on so barraine a ground; I am thereby imbouldned, to Dedicate these Infants of my Muze, to your honoured protection: who (being of an Ayerie spirit) are prone to try their vntimely fortunes in the World, (like the Lapwing, with the shell vpon her head.) Yet if you deigne to shadow them with your approbation, they will passe as currant as Caesars Image, (though on Brasse or Leather.) I confesse the grace will be more then I can merit, but not so much as your constant loue to our Art doth promise: which you might haue conferred where more Imenency of qualitie had beene, but not on any whose heart is more deuoted to your Seruice, then that of

Your obedient Seruant Michael Easte.

BASSVS.

[Page]

Of 5. parts.

First part. I.

Pastorals.

Ʋersus SWeet Muses. [...]

Chorus Now ioyne we all together, to welcome Syluia hether, and sweetly, sweetly sing, Ta na na na no. Ta na na na na na na no. Ta na na na na na na na na na na na no. [...]

2. Part. II.

Pastorals.

Ʋersus AYe me. [...] [Page] [...]

Chorus Aye me, Aye me, Aye me.

3. Part. III.

Pastorals.

Ʋersus MY peace and my pleasure. [...]

Chorus Now ioyne we all toge-ther, to welcome Syluia hether, and sweetly, sweetly sing, Ta na na na no. Ta na na na na na na no. Ta na na na na na na na na na na na no. [...]

[Page]

First part. IIII.

Anthem.

Ʋersus WHen Israell came out of Egipt. [...]

Chorus And the house of Ia-cob, from among the strange children. [...]

Versus [...]

Chorus The Sea saw that and sled, the (repeat) Iordan was driuen back, was (repeat) was (repeat) Iordan was driuen backe, Iordan (repeat) [...]

Versus [...]

Chorus And the little hils, like young Sheep▪ and the little, little hils like young Sheep. like (repeat) And the little hils like young Sheep. [...]

[Page]

Second part. V.

Anthem.

Ʋersus WHat aileth thee? [...]

Chorus And thou Iordan that thou was driuen backe? that (repeat) [...]

Versus [...]

Chorus And yee little hils, and (repeat) like the young Sheep? And ye little hils, like the young Sheep? [...]

Versus [...]

Chorus Thou earth,

Versus [...]

Chorus At the presence of the God of Iacob. the God of Iacob. A-men. A-men. A-men. [...]

[Page]

VI.

Neopolitan.

COme life, come death, I care not, if I may onely see my louely fier, my louely fier, my louely louely fier, But further, ah, I dare not, I dare not, she flyes me, she fooles me, she cooles my desier. But further, ah, I dare not, I dare not, she flyes mee, she fooles me, she cooles my desier. she cooles my desier. [...]

[Page]

VII. DEsperaui.

Fancies

[...]

[Page]

VIII. PEccaui.

Fancies

[...]

[Page]

IX. ƲIdi.

Fancies

[...]

[Page]

X. PEnitet.

Fancies

[...]

[Page]

XI. CRedidi.

Fancies

[...]

[Page]

XII. VIxi.

Fancies

[...]

[Page]

XIII. TRiumphaui.

Fancies

[...]

[Page]

XIIII. AMaui.

Fancies

[...]

[Page]

Of 6. parts.

XV.

Neopolitan▪

POore: The louers greatest treasure, In-numerable kisses, Which end in endlesse plea-sure, Oh then if this be so, Oh, (repeat) fie no no no, fie no no no, fie no no no, fie no no no. Shall I a Virgin die? fie no no no, fie no no no, Oh then if this be so, Oh (repeat) fie no no no, fie no no no, fie no no no, fie no no no, Shall I a Virgin dye? fie no no no, fie no no no. [...]

[Page]

First part. XVI.

Anthem.

Ʋersus TVrne thy face, &c. [...]

Chorus And put out all my misdeeds.

Versus [...]

Chorus Cast me not away from thy presence, from (repeat) And take not thy holy spirit from mee. And take not thy holy spirit from me, from me. And (repeat) And take not thy holy spirit from mee. [...]

[Page]

Second part. XVII.

Anthem.

Ʋersus O Giue me the comfort, &c. [...]

Chorus Then shall I teach thy wayes vnto the wicked, vnto (repeat) And sinners shall be conuerted, And (repeat) conuerted, And sinners shall be conuerted vnto the Lord. [...]

Versus

Chorus A-men. A-men. A-men. A-men. [...]

[Page]

XVIII.

Neopolitan.

DAintie white pearle, and you fresh smi-ling Roses, The Nectar sweet distilling, Oh, oh why are you vnwilling? of my sighes, of my sighes inly firing, inly firing, Ah yet my soule her selfe in them discloses, Ah yet my soule her selfe in them dis-closes, Some reliefe thence desiring, some reliefe, some reliefe, some reliefe, some reliefe thence desiring. [...]

[Page]

XIX.

Madrigale.

SAY deare, when will your frowning leaue? when, (repeat) Which doth my heart of ioy bereaue, which, (repeat) Say deare, when will your frowning leaue? when (repeat) Which doth my hart of ioy bereaue, which (repeat) To sing and play becomes you better, Such pleasures makes my hart your detter, such, (repeat) But if you frowne, you wound my hart, you (repeat) And kill my soule with double smart, with, (repeat) and (repeat) with double smart. [...]

[Page]

XX.

Madrigale.

LLoe here I leaue, my hart in keeping, With her that laughs, with her that laughs to see me weeping, Oh, Oh what comfort or treasure, Is life with her displeasure? Breake, breake hart and dye then, Breake, That she which still doth paine mee, may liue the more, the more content, When griefe hath slaine me. When griefe hath slaine mee. hath slaine me. Breake, breake. [...]

[Page]

XXI.

Madrigale.

LIfe tell me. No, no, heart stay thee, No, no hart stay thee, Let no such thought or care of minde dismay thee. or (repeat) Tell me life, tell me life, how griefe killeth, or how it woundeth, When it so sore aboundeth, a-boun-deth. Sweet hart content thee, Sweet hart content thee, Thy cares are so great, I can but lament thee. I (repeat) I can but lament thee. [...]

[Page]

XXII.

Madrigale.

NOw must I part my dar-ling, Of life and soule deceased, And loue therewith is pleased. Oh what a death is parting? is parting? oh what a death is parting? But if the fates ordaine it, Who can refraine it? Oh what griefe is now lacking? Yet needs I must be packing. Farewell, (repeat) fare-well sweet hart vnfayned, I dye to part, I dye to part, to part constrained. But if the, [...]

FINIS.

QVINTVS.

QVINTVS.

§

[Page]

QVINTVS.

THE THIRD SET OF BOOKES: VVherein are Pastorals, Anthemes, Neopolitanes, Fancies, and Madrigales, to 5. and 6. parts: Apt both for Viols and Voyces.

NEWLY COMPOSED BY Michaell Easte, Batchelar of Musicke.

1610.

LONDON: Printed by Thomas Snodham, and are to be sold by Matthew Lownes, dwelling in Paules Churchyard, at the signe of the Bishops head.

[Page]

THE TABLE.

Songs of 5. parts.

I. SWeet Muses.

1 Part. Pastorals.

II. Aye me.

2 Part. Pastorals.

III. My peace and my pleasure.

3 Part. Pastorals.

IIII. When Israel came out of Egypt.

1 Part. Anthems, for Versus & Corus.

V. What aileth thee, O thou Sea?

2 Part. Anthems, for Versus & Corus.

VI. Come life, come death.

Neopolitan.

VII. Desperaui.

Fancies.

VIII. Peccaui.

Fancies.

IX. Ʋidi.

Fancies.

X. Paenitet.

Fancies.

XI. Credidi.

Fancies.

XII. Vixi.

Fancies.

XIII. Triumpha [...]i.

Fancies.

XIIII. Amaui.

Fancies.

Songs of 6. parts.

XV. Poore is the life that misses.

Neopolitan.

XVI. Turne thy face from my wickednesse.

1 Part. Anthems.

XVII. O giue me the comfort.

2 Part. Anthems.

XVIII. Dainty white Pearle.

Neopolitan.

XIX. Say deere, when will your frowning leaue.

Madrigales.

XX. Loe here I leaue my heart.

Madrigales.

XXI. Life tell me.

Madrigales.

XXII. Now must I part.

Madrigales.

FINIS.

[Page]

To the Right VVorshipfull, Mr. Henry Wilughby, of Risly, in the Countie of Darby, ESQVIRE: his singular good Master.

SYR:

EVer since it pleased you to vouchsafe me your Patronage, I haue been pregnant (with desire) to produce something that might expresse my zeale vnto you: And being assured that your serious iudgement can expect no great increase, for your many fauours sowen on so barraine a ground; I am thereby imbouldned, to Dedicate these Infants of my Muze, to your honoured protection: who (being of an Ayerie spirit) are prone to try their vntimely fortunes in the World, (like the Lapwing, with the shell vpon her head.) Yet if you deigne to shadow them with your approbation, they will passe as currant as Caesars Image, (though on Brasse or Leather.) I confesse the grace will be more then I can merit, but not so much as your constant loue to our Art doth promise: which you might haue conferred where more Imenency of qualitie had beene, but not on any whose heart is more deuoted to your Seruice, then that of

Your obedient Seruant Michael Easte.

QVINTVS.

[Page]

Of 5. parts.

First part. I.

Pastorals.

Ʋersus SWeet Muses. Eccho, Eccho, Eccho, sing af-ter me, sing (repeat) sing af-ter me, Ta na na na na na no. Ta na na na na na no. [...]

Chorus Now ioyne we all toge-ther, to welcome Syluia hether, and sweetly sing, and sweetly, sweetly sing, Ta na na na no, ta na na na na na na no. Ta na na na na no. Ta na na na na na no. Ta na na na na na na na na no. [...]

2. Part. II.

Pastorals.

Ʋersus AYe me. [...] [Page] Eccho, Eccho, Eccho, sweetly sing, reporting, Aye me, Aye me, [...]

Chorus Aye me. Aye me. Aye me.

3. Part. III.

Pastorals.

Ʋersus MY peace and my pleasure. Eccho, Eccho, Eccho, sing af-ter me, sing af-ter me, sing af-ter me, Ta na na na na na no. Ta na na na na na no. [...]

Chorus Now ioyne we all together, to welcome Syluia hether, & sweetly sing, and sweetly, sweetly sing, Ta na na na no. Ta na na na na na na no. Ta na na na na no. Ta na na na no. Ta na na na na na na no. Ta na na na no. [...]

[Page]

First part. IIII.

Anthem.

Ʋersus WHen Israell. [...]

Chorus And the house of Iacob, from among the strange chil-dren. [...]

Versus [...]

Chorus The Sea saw that and fled, (repeat) Iordan was driuen back, was (repeat) Iordan (repeat) Iordan (repeat) Iordan was dri-uen backe. [...]

Versus The mountaines skipped like Rammes, The (repeat) And the little hils, and (repeat) and (repeat) [...]

Chorus And (repeat) like yong Sheep, like (repeat) like (repeat) and the little hils like young Sheep.

[Page]

Second part. V.

Anthem.

Ʋersus WHat aileth thee? [...]

Chorus And thou Iordan that thou was dri-uen backe? that (repeat) [...]

Versus [...]

Chorus And ye little hils, and (repeat) like the young Sheep? and (repeat) like the yong Sheep? [...]

Ʋersus [...]

Chorus Thou earth,

Versus

Chorus At the pre-sence, at the presence of the God of Ia-cob. at (repeat) at the presence of the God of Iacob. Amen. Amen. A-men. A-men. [...]

[Page]

VI.

Neopolitan.

COme life, come death, I care not, if I may onely see my louely fi-er, if I may onely see my louely fier, my louely fier, my (repeat) But further, ah, I dare not, I dare not, When she but spies me, she flyes me, she fooles me, she cooles my de-si-er, shee flyes mee, shee fooles mee, shee cooles my de-sier. But further. Ah, I dare not, I dare not, When she but spies me, she flyes me, she fooles me, she cooles my de-si-er, she flyes me, she fooles me, she cooles my de-sier▪ she cooles my de-sier. [...]

[Page]

VII. DEsperaui.

Fancies

[...]

[Page]

VIII. PEccaui.

Fancies

[...]

[Page]

IX. ƲIdi.

Fancies

[...]

[Page]

X. PEnitet.

Fancies

[...]

[Page]

XI. CRedidi.

Fancies

[...]

[Page]

XII. VIxi.

Fancies

[...]

[Page]

XIII. TRiumphaui.

Fancies

[...]

[Page]

XIIII. AMaui.

Fancies

[...]

[Page]

Of 6. parts.

XV.

Neapolitan.

POore is the life that misses, The louers greatest treasure, In-nume-rable kisses, Which end in endlesse pleasure, Which, (repeat) Oh then if this be so, Oh, (repeat) Shall I a Virgin dye? fie no no no no no no no no, Shall I a Virgin dye? fie no no, fie no no no no, fie no no no, fie no no no no no, Oh then if this be so, Oh, (repeat) Shall I a Virgin dye? fie no no no no no no no no, Shall, (repeat) fie no no no, fie no no no, fie no no no no no, fie no no no. [...]

[Page]

First part. XVI.

Anthem.

Ʋersus TVrne thy face, &c. And put out all my misdeeds, [...]

Chorus And put out all my misdeeds. [...]

Versus [...]

Chorus Cast me not away from thy pre-sence, from (repeat) And take not thy ho-ly spirit from mee, And (repeat) And take not thy holy spirit from mee. And (repeat) [...]

[Page]

Second part. XVII.

Anthem.

Ʋersus O Giue me the comfort of thy help a-gaine, And establish me with thy free spirit, with (repeat) [...]

Chorus Then shall I teach thy wayes vnto the wicked, vnto (repeat) And sinners shalbe conuer-ted, And (repeat) And (repeat) And sinners shalbe conuerted vnto the Lord. [...]

Ʋersus [...]

Chorus A-men. Amen. A-men. Amen. A-men. [...]

[Page]

XVIII.

Neopolitan.

DAinty white pearle, and you, and you fresh smi-ling Ro-ses, Daintie, (repeat) and you fresh smi-ling Ro-ses, The Nectar sweet distil-ling, Oh, why are you vn-wil-ling, oh, of my sighes, of (repeat) inly firing, inly (repeat) Ah yet my soule her selfe in them discloses, Some reliefe, (repeat) (repeat) (repeat) thence desiring. Ah yet my soule her selfe in them discloses, Some reliefe, (repeat) (repeat) (repeat) thence desiring. Some reliefe, (repeat) (repeat) (repeat) thence desi-ring. [...]

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XIX.

Madrigale.

SAY deare, when will you frowning leaue? when, (repeat) when (repeat) Which doth my heart of ioy be-reaue, of (repeat) which, (repeat) which, (repeat) Say deare, when will you frowning leaue? when, (repeat) when, (repeat) Which doth my hart of ioy bereaue, of, (repeat) which, (repeat) which, (repeat) becomes you better, To sing and play becomes you better, Such pleasurs makes my hart your detter, such, (repeat) But if you frowne, but, (repeat) but, (repeat) you wound my hart, you, (repeat) And kill my soule, and, (repeat) with double smart. and, (repeat) and, (repeat) with double smart. [...]

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XX.

Madrigale.

LOe here I leaue, I leaue, I leaue, my hart in keeping, Loe here I leaue my heart in keeping, With her that laughs, that laughs, that laughs, that laughs, with (repeat) To see me, to see me weeping, with (repeat) To see, To see me weeping, Oh, Oh what comfort or trea-sure, Is life▪ is life with her displea-sure? with her displeasure? Breake, breake, breake hart and dye then, That she which still doth payne me, May liue the more content, the more con-tent, the more content, the more content, the more content, content, When griefe hath slaine me, when (repeat) hath slaine me. Breake, breake, &c. [...]

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XXI.

Madrigale.

LIfe tell me, (repeat) what is the cause of each mans dying? of (repeat) Carefull griefe, mixt with crying, with, (repeat) No, no, heart stay thee, Let no such thought or care of minde dismay thee, Let (repeat) Sweet hart con-tent thee, (repeat) Thy cares are so great, (repeat) I can but lament thee. Thy cares are so great, I can but la-ment thee. I can but lament thee. [...]

SEXTVS.

SEXTVS.

[Page]

[Page]

To the Right VVorshipfull, Mr. Henry Wilughby, of Risly, in the Countie of Darby, ESQVIRE: his singular good Master.

SYR:

EVer since it pleased you to vouchsafe me your Patronage, I haue been pregnant (with desire) to produce something that might expresse my zeale vnto you: And being assured that your serious iudgement can expect no great increase, for your many fauours sowen on so barraine a ground; I am thereby imbouldned, to Dedicate these Infants of my Muze▪ to your [...]oured protection: who (being of an Ayerie spirit) are prone to [...] their vntimely fortunes in the World, (like the Lapwing, with [...]he shell vpon her head▪) Yet if you deigne to shadow them with your approbation, they will passe as currant as Caesars Image, (though on Brasse or Leather.) I confesse the grace will be more then I can merit, but not so much as your constant loue to our Art doth promise: which you might haue conferred where more Imenency of qualitie had beene, but not on any whose heart is more deuoted to your Seruice, then that of

Your obedient Seruant Michael Easte.

[Page]

THE TABLE.

Songs of 5. parts.

I. SWeet Muses.

1 Part. Pastorals.

II. Aye me.

2 Part. Pastorals.

III. My peace and my pleasure.

3 Part. Pastorals.

IIII. When Israel came out of Egypt.

1 Part. Anthems, for Versus & Corus.

V. What aileth thee, O thou Sea?

2 Part. Anthems, for Versus & Corus.

VI. Come life, come death.

Neopolitan.

VII. Desperaui.

Fancies.

VIII. Peccaui.

Fancies.

IX. Ʋidi.

Fancies.

X. Paenitet.

Fancies.

XI. Credidi.

Fancies.

XII. Vixi.

Fancies.

XIII. Triumphaui.

Fancies.

XIIII. Amaui.

Fancies.

Songs of 6. parts.

XV. Poore is the life that misses.

Neopolitan.

XVI. Turne thy face from my wickednesse.

1 Part. Anthems.

XVII. O giue me the comfort.

2 Part. Anthems.

XVIII. Dainty white Pearle.

Neopolitan.

XIX. Say deere, when will your frowning leaue.

Madrigales.

XX. Loe here I leaue my heart.

Madrigales.

XXI. Life tell me.

Madrigales.

XXII. Now must I part.

Madrigales.

FINIS.

SEXTVS.

[Page]

Of 6. parts.

XV.

Neopolitan.

POore is the life that misses, The louers greatest treasure, Which end in endlesse pleasure, in pleasure, which (repeat) Oh then if this be so, Oh, (repeat) fie no no no, fie no no no, Shall I a Virgin die? fie no no no, fie no no no. Shall I a Virgin dye? fie no no no no no no no no no. Oh then if this be so, Oh (repeat) fie no no no, fie no no no. Shall I a Virgin dye? fie no no no, fie no no no. Shall (repeat) fie no no no no no no no no no no. [...]

[Page]

First part. XVI.

Anthem.

Ʋersus TVrne thy face from my wickednes O Lord, Turne (repeat) O Lord, And put out all my misdeeds. [...]

Chorus And (repeat)

Versus [...]

Chorus Cast me not away from thy pre-sence, And take not thy holy spirit from mee. And take not thy holy spirit from me, from me. And take not thy holy spirit from mee. thy holy spirit from mee. [...]

[Page]

Second part. XVII.

Anthem.

Ʋersus O Giue me the comfort, &c. [...]

Chorus Then shall I teach thy wayes vnto the wic-ked, vnto (repeat) And sinners shall be conuerted, And (repeat) And sinners shall be conuer-ted, And (repeat) Versus. Chorus vnto the Lord. vnto (repeat) [...]

Versus

Chorus Amen. A-men. Amen. (repeat) Amen. [...]

[Page]

XVIII.

Neopolitan.

DAintie white pearle, and you fresh smi-ling Roses, Dainty white pearle, and you fresh smiling Roses, fresh smiling Roses, The Nectar sweet distilling, the (repeat) Oh why are you vnwilling? oh (repeat) of my sighes, inly firing, inly firing, inly firing, Ah yet my soule in them discloses, some reliefe thence desiring, Ah yet my soule her selfe in them discloses, Some re-liefe, (repeat) some reliefe, (repeat) thence desiring, Some reliefe, (repeat) some reliefe, (repeat) some reliefe, (repeat) some reliefe, (repeat) thence desiring. [...]

[Page]

XIX.

Madrigale.

SAY deare, when will your frowning leaue? when, (repeat) your frowning leaue? Which doth my heart of ioy be-reaue, of ioy bereaue, which, (repeat) of (repeat) which (repeat) Say deare, when will your frowning leaue? when (repeat) your (repeat) Which doth my hart of ioy be-reaue, of (repeat) which (repeat) of (repeat) which (repeat) To sing and play be-comes you better, to (repeat) Such pleasures makes my hart your detter, such, (repeat) my (repeat) But if you frowne, but (repeat) you wound my hart, you (repeat) And kill my soule and (repeat) with double double smart, and (repeat) and (repeat) [...]

[Page]

XX.

Madrigale.

LOe here: My hart in keeping, Loe here I leaue, my hart in keeping, With her that laughs, with her that laughs to see me weeping, with her that laughs, that laughs to see me wee-ping, Oh, Oh what comfort or trea-sure, Is life with her displeasure? displeasure? is (repeat) Breake, breake hart and dye then, Breake, breake hart, (repeat) That she which still doth paine mee, may liue the more content, may (repeat) the more content, the (repeat) the more content, when griefe hath slaine mee. when griefe hath slaine mee. When griefe, when griefe hath slaine mee. Breake, breake. [...]

[Page]

XXI.

Madrigale.

LIfe tell me. What is the cause of each mans dying, carefull griefe, mixt with crying, with crying, No, no, heart stay thee, Let no such thought or care of minde dismay thee. let (repeat) Tell me life, tell me life, how griefe kil-leth, or how it woundeth, When it so sore a-bound-eth, abound-eth? Sweet hart content thee, Thy cares are so great, I can but lament thee. thy (repeat) I can but lament thee. [...]

[Page]

[...]

[...]

[...] [...] with is pleased▪ there (repeat) Oh what a [...] o [...] what a death i [...] parting▪ if the fates ordaine it, Who can refraine it? who (repeat) griefe is now lacking▪ Yet needs I must be packing [...] Farewell, (repeat) sweet hart vnfayned, I dye to part [...] part, I dye to part constrained▪ But if the▪ [...]

FINIS.

[Page]

Information about this book

Title statement

The third set of bookes vvherein are pastorals, anthemes, neopolitanes, fancies, and madrigales, to 5. and 6. parts: apt both for viols and voyces. Newly composed by Michaell Easte, Batchelar of Musicke. 1610.Bookes, 3rd set

East, Michael, ca. 1580-1648.

Edition statement

1610

Publication

Publisher

Text Creation Partnership,

Place of publication

Ann Arbor, MI ; Oxford (UK) :

Date

2007-01 (EEBO-TCP Phase 1).

ID [DLPS]

A21099

ID [STC]

STC 7462

ID [STC]

ESTC S105437

ID [EEBO-CITATION]

99841165

ID [PROQUEST]

99841165

ID [VID]

5727

Availability

This keyboarded and encoded edition of the work described above is co-owned by the institutions providing financial support to the Early English Books Online Text Creation Partnership. This Phase I text is available for reuse, according to the terms of Creative Commons 0 1.0 Universal. The text can be copied, modified, distributed and performed, even for commercial purposes, all without asking permission.

Series

Early English books online.

Notes

(EEBO-TCP ; phase 1, no. A21099)

Transcribed from: (Early English Books Online ; image set 5727)

Images scanned from microfilm: (Early English books, 1475-1640 ; 883:03)

Source

— The third set of bookes vvherein are pastorals, anthemes, neopolitanes, fancies, and madrigales, to 5. and 6. parts: apt both for viols and voyces. Newly composed by Michaell Easte, Batchelar of Musicke. 1610., Bookes, 3rd set, East, Michael, ca. 1580-1648..

Extent

[132] p. : music

Printed by Thomas Snodham [, and are to be sold by Matthew Lownes, dwelling in Paules Churchyard, at the signe of the Bishops head,. London :: 1610]. (Six partbooks. At head of title, part 1: "Cantus."; part 2: "Altus."; part 3: "Tenor."; part 4: "Bassus."; part 5: "Quintus."; part 6: "Sextus.".) (All parts but the first have Matthew Lownes' name in the imprint.) (Signatures: A-C⁴; A-C⁴; A-C⁴; A-C⁴; A-C⁴; A² B⁴.) (Reproduction of the original in the British Library.)

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