Musicke of sundrie kindes set forth in two bookes. The first whereof are, aries [sic] for 4. voices to the lute, orphorion, or basse. viol, with a dialogue for two voices, and two basse viols in parts, tunde the lute way. The second are pauens, galiards, almaines, toies, igges, thumpes and such like, for two basse-viols, the lierway, so made as the greatest number may serue to play alone, very easie to be performde. Composed by Thomas Ford.

MVSICKE OF SVNDRIE KINDES , Set forth in two Bookes .

THE FIRST WHEREOF ARE , Aries for 4. Voices to the Lute , Orphorion , or Basse-Viol , with a Dialogue for two Voices , and two Basse Viols in parts , tunde the Lute way .

THE SECOND ARE Pauens , Galiards , Almaines , Toies , Iigges , Thumpes and such like , for two Basse-Viols , the Liers way , so made as the greatest number may serue to play alone , very easie to be performde .

Composed by THOMAS FORD .

Imprinted at London by IOHN WINDET at the Assignes of WILLAM BARLET and are to be sold by IOHN BROWNE in Saint Dunstons church yard in Fleet street 1607.

A Table of the Songs contained in this booke . 1 Notfull twelue yeares 2 What then is loue 3 Vnto the temple . 4 Now I see thy lookes were fained . 5 Goe passions . 6 Come phillis . 7 Faire , sweet , cruell . 8 Since first I saw your face . 9 There is a Ladie . 10 How shall I then . 11 A Dialogue .

When you sing alone to the Basse , such no 〈◊〉 as are broken or deuided by reason o●… the wo●… 〈◊〉 the 〈◊〉 or plaide in one stroke accord●… 〈◊〉〈◊〉 Direction

TO THE WORTHIE and vertuuos Knight , SIR RICHARD WESTON .

SIR albeit musicke may instly chalenge an interest in the best parte of my education , I could be content for manie reasons to conceale my defects from the censure of sharper iudgementes , but the perswasion of some priuate friendes , together with the general good of such as take delight therein , hath encouragde me to vndergoe this hazard , which stands vpon the tickle point of liking , being in nothing more variable then in musicke : I shall not neede to make an Apologie in defence of these musickes , since none are so much in request nor more gene●… receiued then of these kindes , which with all hartie affection I offer to your ●…rable iudgement not as a worke whose merit or worth deserues so iudicious a patron , but a manifestation of my worthlesse affection bound vnto you by many particular fauours : nor dare I vpon mine owne iudgement make expectation great with fair promises , yet thus much I dare presume , you shal find variety , and sith some of them hath beene gracd with your speciall fauour and liking , I doubt not they may also giue contentment to those that seekes delight , more then fautes , to whose kind acceptance vnder your worthie protection , I com mend these first fruites of my studies .

Your Worships humbly deuoted THOMAS FORDE .

CANTVS

I. NOtfull twelue yeeres twice tolde A wearie breath I haue exchangde for A wished death , my course was short the longer is my rest , God takes them soonest whom he loueth best for he that s borne to day and , dies to morrow loseth some dayes ●…imirth 〈◊〉 but month●… of sorrow . Why feare we 〈◊〉 deth that 〈◊〉 cures o●… our sick-n esse Author of rest and ende of all distresses . ten come to grieue vs deth strikes but o nce and that stroke doth relieue vs .

ALTVS .

I NOt full twelue yeares twise tolde , A wearie breath I haue exchangde , for a wished death , my course was short , the longer is my rest , God takes them soonest whome he loueth best , for he that 's borne to day , and dies to morrow , loseth some dayes of mirth , but months of sorrow of sorrow , why feare wee death that cures our sicknes-ses , that cures our sicknes-ses au-thor of rest & end of all there mis-for-tunes oft-comes to grieue vs oft - ten comes to greue vs , deth strikes but once & that stroke doth distresses . relieue vs .

BASSVS .

I. NOtfull twelue ye●…res twise told , a wearie breath I haue exchangde for a wished death , my course was short the longer is my rest , God takes them soonest whome he loueth hest for he that s borne to day and dies to morrow 〈◊〉 somedayes of mirth looseth some daies of mirth , but moneths of sorrow , why feare we death that O there misfor-tunes cures our sicknesses , author of rest , and end of all oft comes to grieue vs doth strikes but one & that strok doth distresses . relieue vs .

TENOR .

I. NOtfull twelue yeares twise tolde , a wearie breath I haue exchangde for a wished death , my course was short the longer is my rest , God takes them soonest whome he loueth best , for hee th●… borne to day and dies to morrow , looseth some dayes of mirth , dayes of mirth , but months of sorrow : Why feare we deth that cures our sicknesses our sicknesses au-thor of rest , and end of all O there mis-for - tunes of - ten comes to grieu vs to grieue vs , deth strikes but once & that stroke doth distresses , distresses , relieue vs , relieue vs .

CANTVS .

II. WHat then is loue sings Cori - don since Phillida is growne so coy A flattring glasse to gaze vp - pon a busieiest A seri-ous t●…y . A flowre stil budding ne - uer blown A scanti●… d●…arth in fullest store yeelding least fruite where most is sowne my dalie note shal be therefore heigh ho heigh ho chill 〈◊〉 ▪ no more heigh ho , heigh ho , I hil loue no more .

T is like a morning dewi●… rose Spread fairely to the suns arise , But when his be●…es he doth disclose , That which then flourisht quickly dies . It is a selfe fed dying ●…pe A pro●…e blisse ▪ a ●…esse sore , An aimelesse mark●… , ●…n erring scope , My d●…ilie note shall b●… therefore , Heigh ●…o , &c , T is like a Lampe shining to all , Whilst in it selfe it doth decay , It seemes to free 〈◊〉 it doth thrall , And leades our 〈◊〉 thoughts 〈◊〉 , It is the spring of wintred har●… , Parcht by the s●…ers heate before , F●…t hop●… kindly war●…h con●…erts , My daily not●… shall be therefore Heigh ho.

ALTVS .

II. WHat then is loue sings Coridon , since Phillida is growne so coy , A flattring glasse to gaze vp-pon a busie iest a seri-ous toy , a flowre stil budding , neuer blowne , A scantie dearth in fullest store , yeelding lest fruit , where most is sowne , my daily note shal be therefore , heigh ho , I hil loue no more , heigh ho I hill loue no more .

BASSVS .

II. WHat then is lo●…●…ings Corido●…e philida A flattring glasse to gaze vpon a busie ●…t , is grown●…so coy a seri-ous toy . A flowre still budding neuer blowne A scantie d●…th in fullest store , yeelding le●…t fruit where most 〈◊〉 , my d●…ily note shall be therefore , heigh ho heigh h●… , 〈◊〉 no ●…ore , heigh ho , ii chill loue no more

TENOR

II WHat then is loue sings Coridon , since phillida is growneso ●…oy A flattring glasse to gaze vpon , a busie iest , a seri-ous toy , A flower still budding neuer blowne , A scanti●… dearth in fullest store , yeelding ●…east 〈◊〉 where most is sown●… , my daily note shall be therefore ▪ heigh ho , heigh ho , I hil loue no more , heigh ho I hill loue no more , no more .

CANTVS .

III. VNto the temple of thy beauty & to the tombe where pittie lie●…●…pilgrime clad with zeale & deuty do offer vppe my hart min●… eyes , my ha●… loe in the quenc●… - lesse fire on loue●… burning alter lies conducted thither by desire to be 〈◊〉 sacrifice .

But pitty on thy sabl●… herse , mine eyes the teares of sorrow shed What though teares cannot ●…ate reuers●… , Yet are they 〈◊〉 to the de●…d , O ●…stresse in thy sanctuarie , why wouldst thou suffer cold disdaine , To vse his frozen crueltie , and gentle pitty to be slaine . Pittie that to thy beautie fled , and with thy beau●…ie should ●…ue liu'de , Ah i●… thy hart lies b●…ried , and neuer more may be reuiu'de , Y●… th●… l●…st 〈◊〉〈◊〉 exte●…d , to accept these vowes , these teares I shed Duties which I thy pilgrime send , to b●…y liuing pi●…y dead .

ALTVS .

III. _●…Nto th●…●…ple of thy beauty , and to the ●…e where p●…ie li●… , I pilg●…ad with zeale & deuty do offer vp●… my hart , mine eyes my hart lo●… in the 〈◊〉〈◊〉 ●…ues burning alt●…lies . Conducted thi●…er by desire , to bee beauties sacri●…ce .

BASSVS .

III. VNto the temple of thy beau-tie , and I pilgrim 〈◊〉〈◊〉 zeale & ●…uty do to the 〈◊〉 where pitty lies offer vpp●… my 〈◊〉 ●…ies ▪ my hart lo●… in the 〈◊〉〈◊〉 on loues bu●…ing a●…ar lie●… , conducted thi-ther by 〈◊〉〈◊〉 be beauties sa-cri sa-cri ▪fice .

TENOR

III VNto the temple of thy beautie , and to the tom●…e where pitty lies I pilgrime clad with zeale & duty do offer vppe my hart my eyes . my hart lo●… in the quenchle●…e fire on loues burning altar lies , Cond●…cted th●…er by desire to bee beauties sacrifice .

CANTVS .

IIII. _●…Ow I se●… th●… loo●… w●…●…ed qui●…ly lost and quickly g●…ed 〈…〉 of wether●… hart vn-constant light as feathers , tongue vntrusty subtle ●…ghted wan●… will with c●…nge delighted Syren pleasant ●…oe to reason , C●…pid ●…gue thee for thy 〈◊〉

Of thine eye I made my mirror , From thy beauty came my error , All thy wor●… 〈◊〉 counted witty , All thy 〈◊〉 ●…med p●…tty , Thy ●…se 〈◊〉 ●…at 〈◊〉 ag●…ued , First of all my trust deceaued , Syren . 〈◊〉 ac●…ptance when I ●…ed , Louely words 〈◊〉 c●…ning ●…sked , Holy 〈◊〉 ●…es but hart vnholy , 〈◊〉 ●…an my trust wa●…●…olly , Lilly white , and prety winking , Soll●… vowes , but so●…ie thinking ▪ Syren . Now I see O seemely cruell , Others warme them at my fuell , Wit shall guide me in this durance Since in loue is no assurance , Change thy pasture , take thy pleasure , Beauty is a fading treasure . Syren . Pri●…e youth lasts not age will follow , And 〈◊〉〈◊〉 those tre●… yell●… , Wrinckled face for looke●… de●…ghtfull , Shall acquai●… the dame despitefull , And when time shall date thy glorie Then to late thou wilt be sorry , Syren .

ALTVS .

IIII NOw I see thy lookes were 〈◊〉 , quickly lost and quickly gained Soft thy skin like wool of wethers hart vnconstant light as 〈◊〉 Tong●… vntru●…e , subtle ●…ighted , wanton will with 〈◊〉 delighted , syren 〈◊〉 to re●… 〈◊〉 plag●… th●… 〈◊〉〈◊〉 tr●…son .

BASSVS

IIII NO●… I 〈◊〉〈◊〉 lookes w●…●…ined , quickly lost & quickly gained , Sof●… thy skin like wool 〈◊〉 , hart vnconstant light as fethe●… , Tong vntru●… , sub●…e sighted , wan-ton ton will with change delighted , syren pleasant 〈◊〉 t●… reason , Cupi●…●…lague thee for thy treason ,

TENOR .

IIII. NOw I see thy lookes were ●…ained , quickly lost and quickly gained Soft thy skin like wooll of wethers hart vnconstant light as fethers . Tongue vn-trustie trustie , subtle sigh●…ed , wan●…on will with change delighted , Syren pleasant ●…oe to reason Cupid plague thee for thy treason .

CANTVS .

V. GOe passions to the cr●… 〈◊〉〈◊〉 sorrow●…●…r ceasing , Tell her those smiles , those smiles are emptie ayre growing hopes but not encreasing hasting wasting with swift pace 〈◊〉 of ioy in dull disgrace .

Vrge her ( but gently I request ) With breach of faith and wracke of vowes , Say that my griefe , and minds vnrest , Liues in the shadow of her browes , Plying , ●…ying , 〈◊〉 to die , In 〈◊〉 and ●…iserie . Importune pittie at the last ( pittie in th●…se eyes should h●…er , ) Recount my sigh●… and to ●…nts past , As Annals of a constan●…●…ouer Spending , ending many dayes , Ofblasted hopes and slacke delayes .

ALTVS .

V. GOe passions to the cruell faire , pleade my sorrowes neuer cea . sing , Tell her those smiles are emptie , ayre growing hopes but not encreasing , hasting , wasting with swift pace , date of ioy in dull disgrace .

BASSVS :

V. GOe passions to the cru - ell faire , pleade my sorrowes neuer ceasing , neuer ceasing , tell her those smiles are emp - tie , air●… growing hopes but not en - creasing , hasting , wasting with swift pace , date of ioy in dull disgrace .

TENOR

V GOe passions to the cru●…l faire , the cruell faire and pleade my sorrowes neuer cea . sing , tell her those smiles are emptie ayre , growing hopes but not encreasing , hasting , wasting with swift pace , date of ioy in dull disgrace .

CANTVS .

VI. COme Phillis come into these bowe●… , here shelter is from sharpest showers , Coole gales of wind breaths in these shades daunger none this place enuades here sit and note the chirping birdes , pleading my loue , pleading my loue in silent wordes .

Come Phillis , come bright heauens eye , Cannot vpon thy be●…tie prie , Glad Eccho in distinguisht voyce , Naming thee will here reioyce . Then come and heare her mercy layes Crowning thy n●…e with lasting prayse .

ALTVS .

VI COme Phillis come into these bowres , here shelter is from sharpest showres , Coole gales of wind breathes in these shades , danger none this place enuades , here sit and note the chirping birds pleading my loue , ii . in si - lent words .

BASSVS

VI. COme Phillis come into these bowres , here shelter is from sharpest showers , coole gales of wind breathes in these shades danger none this place en uades , here sit and note the chirping birds , pleading my loue , pleading my loue in silent words .

TENOR .

VI. COme Phillis come into these bowres , he●…e shelter is from shar-pest , sho●… , coole gales of winde , breathes in these shades danger none this place enuades , here sit and note the chir - ping birdes , pleading my loue , ii . in si - lent words .

CANTVS .

VII . EAire , sweet cruell , why doest thou flie mee , why dost thou flie me ●…onot goe not , oh goe not from thy deerest , though thou doest hasten I am niethee when thou see ●…st f●…re then 〈◊〉 I neerest , Tarrie then Tarrie then Oh tarrie , Oh tarrie then and take me with you .

Fie , 〈◊〉 , sweetest here is no danger , ii , Flie not , flie not , oh flie not loue pursues thee , I am no foe , nor forraine stranger , Thy scornes with fresher hope renewes me , Tarrie then , &c.

ALTVS .

VII . FAire , sweete , cruell , why dost thou flie me , why dost thou flie me , oh goen not from thy deerest ' though thou doest hasten , I am nie thee , when thou seemest far , then am I neerest , Tarrie then ii - ii . and take me with you , oh tarrie then and take me with you .

BASSVS .

VII . FAire sweete , cruell , why dost thou flie me , why dost thou flie me , goe not , oh goe not , from thy derest , though thou dost hasten , I am nie thee , when thou seem e farre , then am I neerest , Tarrie then Oh tarrie , oh tarrie then and take me with you .

TENOR

VII FAire , sweet , cruell . why dost thou flie me , why dost thou flie me , go not from thy deerest , though thou dost hasten , I am nigh thee , when thou seemest far then am I neerest , Tarrie then ii - Oh tarrie , tarrie then , oh tarrie , oh tarrie then and take me with you .

CANTVS .

VIII . SInce first I saw your face I resolude to honour & r●… nowne yee , If now I be dis ▪ dayned I wishe my hart had neuer knowne yee , What I that lou'de and you that likte shal wee beginne to wrangle No , No , no , my hart is fast and cannot disentan - gle .

If I admire o●… prayse you too much , that fault you may forgiue mee , Or if my hands had stray'd but a touch , then iustly might you leaue 〈◊〉 , I askt you leaue , you bad m●… loue ▪ is t now a time to c●…ideme ? No , no , no , i le loue you still , what 〈◊〉〈◊〉 b●…ide me . The Sunne whose be●…es most glorious are , 〈◊〉 no heholder , And your sweet 〈◊〉〈◊〉 , made my poore eye●… the boulder , Where beautie mou●…s , and wit delights , and signes of kindnes bind me There , O 〈◊〉 where 〈◊〉 I go , i le leaue my hart behinde ●…e .

ALTVS .

VIII SInce first I saw your face , I resolude to honour and renowne ye , What I that lou'de , and If now I bee dis-day●…ned I wishe my hart had ne-uer known ye you that likte , shall wee beginne to wrangle , no , no , no , my hart is fast and cannot disentangle .

BASSVS

VIII . SInce first I saw your face , I resolude to If now I bee disdai-ned I wish my honour and renowne yee , What I that lou'de , and hart had ne-uer known ye , you that lik●… shall wee begin to wrangle , no , no , no , my hart is fast and cannot dis - entangle .

TENOR .

VII . SInce first I saw your face , I resolude to honour and renowne ye , What I that lou'de If now I bee dis-day-ned I wishe my hart had neuer known ye . and you that likte shall wee beginne to wrangle , no , no , no , my hart is fast , and cannot dis - entangle .

CANTVS .

IX . THere is a Ladie sweet & kind was neuer face so pleasde my mind I did but see her passing by and yet I loue her till I die .

H●… iest●…re , ●…tion and ●…er 〈◊〉 , Her wit , her voyce ▪ my hart beguil●…s , ●…eguiles my hart . I know not why , And yet I loue her till I die . Her free beh●…our winning lookes , Will make a Lawyer burne 〈◊〉 bookes I toucht her not , alas not I , And yet I loue her till I die . Had I her fast betwixt mine a●…es , Iudge you that thinke such sports were harmes , Wert any ha●… ? no , no , fi●… , fi●… , For I will loue her till I die . Should I remaine co●…ined there , So long as Phebus in his spher , I to request shee to deni●… ▪ Yet would I loue her till I die . Cupid is wi●…ged and doth ra●…ge , Her countrie●… my l●…e doth change , But change she ●…arth , or change she ●…kie , Yet will I loue her till I die .

ALTVS .

IX THere is a Lady sweet and kind , was neuer face so pleasde my minde , I did but see her passing by , 〈◊〉〈◊〉 I 〈◊〉 her till I die .

BASSVS

IX . THere is a Lady sweet and kinde , was neuer face so pleasde my mind , I did butse●… her passing by , and yet I loue her till I die .

TENOR .

IX . THere is a Lady sweet and kind , was neuer face so pleasde my mind , I did but see her passing by , and yet I loue her till I die .

CANTVS .

X. HOw shall I then dis - dis - cribe my loue , when all mens skilfull arte is Far inferior to her worth , to prayse thu'n worthiest parte , shee 's chaste in looks mild in her speech in actions all dis ▪ creet of nature louing pleasing most in vertue all complea●…e .

And for her voyce a Philo ●…e , her lip may all lips skorne , No sunne more cleare then is her eye , in brightest Summer 〈◊〉 A mind wherein all vert●…es rest , and takes delight to be And where all vertues graft themselues in that most fruitfull tree . A tree that India doth not yeeld , nor euer yet was seene , Where buds of vertue alwaies springes , and all the yeere growes greene , That countries b●…st wherein she growes , and happie is that rocke , From whence she springes ▪ but happiest he that grafts in such a stocke .

ALTVS .

X. HOw shall I then discribe my loue , when all mens skilfull art is farre inferior to her worth , to prayse the vnworthiest part , shee s chast in lookes , mild in her speech , in actions all discreet , of nature louing pleasing most , in vertue all compleate .

BASSVS .

X. HOw shall I then discribe my loue , when all mens skilfull arte is farre inferior to her worth to praise thunw orthiest part , shee s chaste in looke , milde in her speech , in actions all discreet , of nature , louing plea - sing most in ver - tue all com-pleate ,

TENOR

X HOw shall I then discribe my loue , when all mens skilfull art is farre inferior to her worth , to praise thu'n worthiest , parte , shee s chast in lookes , milde in her speech , in actions all discreet , of nature louing , pleasing most , in vertue all compleate .

S Hut not , shut not sweet brest to see me all of fire , Thy snow in - flames these flames of my desire , Thy snow ni'll hurt me This cold wil coole me Take ths chast fire to that pure virgin snow . Thou giust more blisse th●… mortall harts may know , Let one griefe harme vs , and one ioy fill vs , let one loue warme vs , & one deth kill vs , and one death kill vs .

A Dialogue

F Flie not , Flie not , flie not deer hart to find me all of snow , and I de-sire de-sire sweet flames to know . Nor thy fire wil harm me and this heate will warm me , be-ing now thus warmd i le neuer seeke other fire . more blisse I take then Angels can desire . Let one griefe harme vs and one ioy fill vs , let one loue warm vs & one death kill vs . & one death kill vs .

A Table of the Lessons contained in this booke . 1 A Pauen . 2 The Galliard . 3 An Almaine . 4 A Pauen . 5 The Galliard . 6 Forget me not . 7 A Pauen . 8 An Almaine . 9 The wild goose chase . 10 What you will . 11 And if you do touch me I le crie . 12 The Bag-pipes . 13 Why not here . 14 Chang of Aire 15 Whip it and Trip it . 16 Cate of Bardie 17 A snatch and away . 18 A pill to purge Malancholie .

TO THE WORTHY and vertuous knight Sir RICHARD TICHBORNE

SIr hauing so contriued these Musickes as their seuerall natures requires a diuision I could not amongst manie friendes thinke vpon two more worthy to bee ioynde in this Dedication then your selues , aswell for your neere alliance in blood , loue and fauour to Musicke , which neuer goes vnaccompanied with other vertues , as also the many particular fauours I haue receiued from you both , hauing no gratification or token of my loue and thankefulnes , but these issues of my braine , which I intreate you to accept & take in good part , my cheifest labor in setting them forh hath bin to expresse my inuention with as much facility and ease as possibly I could to the end ( since it is a Musicke so generally pleasing ) they who bestaffect it , may with little labour be actors of their owne delightes . If you find in them any matter of worth I haue my rewarde , if any matter of content I haue my end , which is nothing else then by some agreeable testimony , to leaue in you both , an impression of my thankefull rememrance of your loue and fauors .

Your Worships humbly deuoted THO. FORDE .

PRIMA PARS .

1. A Pauen . M. Southcotes Pauen .

SECVNDA PARS

1. _ 〈◊〉 Pauin . M. Southcotes Pauin .

PRIMA PARS .

II. THe Galiard .

III _ 〈◊〉 Almaine , M. Westouers farewell . This part to be plaide alone .

SECVNDA PARS

II THe Galiard .

III. AN Almayne . M. Westouers fare well ,

PRIMA PARS .

IIII. A Pauin . M. Maines Choice .

SECVNDA PARS

IIII A Pauen . M. Maines Choice .

PRIMA PARS .

V. THe Galiard .

VI. FOrgetme not , To play alone .

SECVNDA PARS

V THe Galiard .

VI. FOrget me not .

PRIMA PARS .

VII . APauen . Sir Richard Westons delight

SECVNDA PARS

VII APauin . Sir Richard W●…ons delight

PRIMA PARS .

VIII . AN Almaine . Mounsieur Lullere his choice .

IX . THe wild goose chase . Sir Iohn Philpots delight .

SECVNDA PARS

VIII AN Almaine . Mounsieur Lullere his choice .

IX . THe wilde goose chase . Sir Iohn Philpots delight .

PRIMA PARS .

X. WHat you will .

XI . ANd if you do touch i le cri●… . Sir Richard Tic●…nce 〈◊〉 .

This to be plaide alon●… , ●…od so from hence in this part to the ●…d .

Note by the way where you find letters thus markte .

Thumpe them with the first and second finger of the le●…t hand according to the direction of the pricks .

SECVNDA PARS

X. WHat you will .

XI . ANd if you do touch me i le crie . Sir Richard Tichbornes toy .

where you find letters thus markte .

Thumpe them with the first and second finger of the le●…t hand according to the direction of the pricks .

PRIMA PARS .

XII . THe Baggepipes . Sir Charles Howards delight

XIII . WHy not here M. Crosse his choice .

SECVNDA PARS

XII . THe Baggepipes . Sir Charles Howards delight

XIII . WHy not here . M. Crosse his choice .

PRIMA PARS .

XIIII . CHange of Ayre ▪

XV. WHipit and Tripit . M. Southcotes Iig .

SECVNDA PARS

XIIII . CHange of Ayre ▪

XV. WHipit and Tripit . M. So●…cotes Iig●… .

PRIMA PARS .

XVI . CAte of Bardie . The Queenes Iig .

SECVNDA PARS

XVI . CAte of Bardie . The Queenes Iig .

PRIMA PARS .

XVII . ASnatch and away . Sir Iohn Paulets toy .

XVIII . APill to purge Melancholie . M. Richard Martins Thumpe .

SECVNDA PARS .

XVII . ASn●… and away . Sir Iohn Paulets toy .

XVIII . APill to purge Melancholie . M. Richard Martins Thumpe .