A pleasant new song betwixt the saylor and his love. To the tune of Dulcina. 1640 Approx. 5 KB of XML-encoded text transcribed from 1 1-bit group-IV TIFF page image. Text Creation Partnership, Ann Arbor, MI ; Oxford (UK) : 2011-04 (EEBO-TCP Phase 2). B00731 STC 22920 Interim Tract Supplement Guide C.20.f.7[368] 99884423 ocm99884423 183111

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 Early English books online. (EEBO-TCP ; phase 2, no. B00731) Transcribed from: (Early English Books Online ; image set 183111) Images scanned from microfilm: (Early English books; Tract supplement ; A5:1[195]) A pleasant new song betwixt the saylor and his love. To the tune of Dulcina. 1 sheet ([1] p.) : ill. Printed for F.C. dwelling in the Old-Bayly., London : [ca. 1640] Verse: "VVhat doth aile my love, so sadly ..." Publication date suggested by STC. In two parts, separated for mounting; woodcuts at head of each part. Reproduction of original in the British Library.

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 eng Ballads, English -- 17th century. 2020-09-21 Content of 'availability' element changed when EEBO Phase 2 texts came into the public domain 2008-09 Assigned for keying and markup 2008-11 Keyed and coded from ProQuest page images 2009-05 Sampled and proofread 2009-05 Text and markup reviewed and edited 2009-09 Batch review (QC) and XML conversion
A pleaſant new Song betwixt the Saylor and his Love. To the tune of Dulcina.

VVHat doth aile my Love, ſo ſadly in ſuch heavie dumps to ſtand? Doth ſhe grieve or take unkindly, that I am ſo néere at hand? Or doth ſhe vow, ſhe will not know, Nor ſpeake to me when I doe come, If that be ſo, Away Ile goe: Firſt kiſſe, and bid me welcome home. Had I ever thée forſaken, putting thée out of my mind, Thou then mightſt have iuſtly ſpoken, that I was to thée unkind; Or ſhould I take Some other mate, Then mightſt thou have iuſt cauſe to mourn: But let me dye, Before that I Doe ſo, then bid me welcome home. Sooner ſhall the graſſe leave growing, from the Hare the Hound ſhall run; Husbandmen ſhall leave their ſowing, flouds ſhall run the land upon, The fiſh ſha • l fly, The Sea run dry. The Birds no more ſhall ſing, but mourne, Ere I of thée Vnmindfull be: Then kiſſe, and bid me welcome home. Smile on me, be not offended, pardon grant for my amiſſe: Let thy favour ſo befriend me, as to ſeale it with a kiſſe. To me I ſweare, Thou art ſo deare, That for thy ſake Ile fancie none; Then doe not frowne, But ſit thée downe, Sweet, kiſſe and bid me welcome home. If thou haſt proved chaſte Diana, ſince from thée I did depart, I as conſtant have béene to thée, for on thée fixt was my heart, No not for ſhée▪ Jupiter ſée, Danae in her Tower alone, Should me intice, No, Ile be nice, Then kiſſe, and bid me welcome home, No nor Venus, Cupids mother, nor the faireſt wife of Jove, Should Lucrecia or ſome other ſéeke by gifts to win my love, Should Hellen faire, To me repaire, And unto me for love make mone, Yet none of theſe My mind ſhall pleaſe, Then kiſſe, and bid me welcome home.
The ſecond part. To the ſame Tune.

FRom thy ſight though I was baniſh't, yet I alwayes was to thee, Farre more kinde then was Vliſſes, to his chaſte Penelope: For why away He once did ſtay Ten yeeres and left her all alone, But I from thee, Have not bin three, Sweet, kiſſe and bid me welcome home. Come ſweet heart, come ſit downe by me and let thy lap my pillow be, While ſweet ſleepe my mind beguileth, all my dreames ſhall be on thée. I pray thee ſtay, ſteale not away Let lullaby be all my ſong; With kiſſes ſweet, Lull me aſleepe, And ſay, ſweet-heart thou'rt welcome home The womans anſwer. I have bin ſad to ſee how from me, thou ſo long from me didſt ſtay, Yet now I more reioyce to ſee thee, happily arriv'd this day. Thou from our ſhore ſhalt goe no more, To wander thus abroad alone, But thou ſhalt ſtay, With me alway, For heer's my hand thou'rt welcome home. I have prov'd Diana to thee, ſince from me thou wentſt away, I have had ſuters well nigh twenty, and much adoe had for to ſtay: But I denyed, When they replyed, And ſent them all away in ſcorne, For I had ſworne, To live forlorne, Vntill that I ſee thee come home. Seeing thou art home arrived▪ thou ſhalt not goe away in haſte ▪ But lovingly come ſit downe by me, let thine armes imbrace my waſte▪ Farewell annoy. Welcome my Ioy; Now lullaby is all my ſong, For now my heart, Sings loath to part, Then kiſſe, ſweet-heart, thou'rt welcome •• me, Since ſweet-heart, thou doſt befrie •• me thus to take me to thy love. Never more will I offend thee, but will ever conſtant prove, Thou haſt my heart Not to depart, But ever conſtant to remaine, And thou haſt mine, And I am thine, Then let us kiſſe and welcome home.
FINIS.

London printed for F. C. dwelling in the Old-Ba • l • .