The
Deuice
of
the
Maske
THe
Sunne
willing
to
doe
honour
to
a
Marriage
,
betweene
two
noble
persons
of
the
greatest
Island
of
his
vniuersall
Empire
,
writeth
his
Letter
of
Commission
to
the
two
Seasons
of
the
yeare
,
the
Winter
and
the
Spring
,
to
visite
and
present
them
on
his
part
,
directing
the
Winter
to
present
them
with
sports
,
such
as
are
commonly
called
by
the
name
of
Christmasse
sportes
,
or
Carnaual
sportes
,
and
the
Spring
,
with
other
sportes
of
more
Magnificence
.
And
more
especially
,
that
Winter
for
his
part
take
knowledge
of
a
certaine
Challenge
which
had
beene
lately
sent
and
accepted
betweene
Silenus
and
Kanasha
vpon
this
point
;
That
Wine
was
more
woorthy
then
Tobacco
,
and
did
more
cheere
and
relieue
the
spirits
of
man
.
This
to
be
tried
at
two
weapons
,
at
Song
and
at
Dance
,
and
requiring
the
Winter
to
giue
order
that
the
same
Challenge
be
performed
in
the
dayes
of
Solemnitie
of
the
same
Marriage
.
The
same
Letter
containeth
a
second
Speciall
direction
to
the
Spring
,
that
whereas
of
ancient
time
certaine
beautifull
youths
had
bin
transformed
from
Men
to
Flowers
,
and
had
so
continued
till
this
time
,
that
now
they
should
be
returned
againe
into
Men
,
and
present
themselues
in
Maske
at
the
same
Marriage
.
All
this
is
accordingly
performed
,
and
first
the
two
Seasons
Inuierno
and
Primauera
come
in
,
and
receiue
their
dispatch
from
the
Sunne
,
by
Gallus
the
Sunnes
Messenger
:
Thereupon
Winter
brings
in
the
Challenge
,
consisting
of
two
Anticke-Maskes
,
the
Anticke-Maske
of
the
Song
,
and
the
Anticke-Maske
of
the
Dance
.
Then
the
Spring
brings
in
the
Maske
it selfe
,
and
there
is
first
seene
in
the
fabrique
,
a
faire
Garden
vpon
a
descending
Ground
,
and
at
the
height
thereof
there
is
a
stately
long
Arbour
or
Bower
arched
vppon
Pillars
,
wherein
the
Maskers
are
placed
,
but
are
not
discouered
at
the
first
,
but
there
appeare
onely
certaine
great
tufts
of
flowers
betwixt
the
Collumnes
.
Those
flowers
vpon
the
Charme
doe
vanish
,
and
so
the
Maskers
appeare
euery
one
in
the
space
or
inter-columne
of
his
Arch.
The
Maske
.
AT
the
entrance
of
the
King
,
at
the
lower
end
of
the
Banquetting
house
,
appeared
a
Trauers
painted
in
Perspectiue
,
like
the
wall
of
a
Cittie
,
with
battlements
,
ouer
which
were
seene
the
Tops
of
houses
.
In
the
middle
whereof
was
a
great
gate
,
and
on
either
side
a
Temple
,
the
one
dedicated
to
Silenus
,
and
the
other
to
Kawasha
,
in
either
of
which
opened
a
little
gate
.
Out
of
the
great
gate
,
in
the
middle
of
the
Citty
,
entred
Inuierno
or
Winter
,
attired
like
an
old
man
,
in
a
short
gowne
of
silke
shagge
,
like
withered
grasse
all
frosted
and
snowed
ouer
,
and
his
Cappe
,
Gowne
,
Gamashes
,
and
Mittins
furred
crimson
,
with
long
white
haire
and
beard
,
hung
with
Icecicles
,
he
marcheth
vp
to
the
middle
of
the
Hall
,
and
looks
round
about
him
.
Inuierno
.
Why
thus
it
should
be
;
such
a
night
as
this
Puts
downe
a
thousand
weary
long
some
dayes
Of
Somer
,
when
a
Sunne
,
and
Moone
,
and
Stars
Are
mette
within
the
Pallace
of
a
King
,
In
seuerall
glory
shining
each
on
other
,
With
raies
of
comfort
,
and
benigne
Aspects
When
hearts
are
warme
:
t
is
for
the
seely
birds
To
sacrifice
their
Pipes
vnto
the
Spring
,
And
let
the
Pilgrim
blesse
the
Summers
day
,
But
Courts
,
and
Youth
,
and
Ladies
needs
must
praise
The
Winters
raine
.
While
Inuierno
was
thus
speaking
,
entreth
the
Spring
or
Primauera
,
attired
like
a
Nymph
,
a
high
tire
on
her
head
,
Antike
with
knottes
of
faire
haire
,
and
Cobweb
Lawnes
rising
one
aboue
an
other
,
garnished
with
Flowers
to
some
height
,
and
behinde
,
falling
downe
in
a
pendant
:
an
vpper-body
of
cloth
of
siluer
florie
,
naked
necke
,
and
breast
,
decked
with
Pearls
:
a
kertle
of
yellow
cloth
of
gold
,
brancht
with
leaues
,
a
mantle
of
greene
and
siluer
stuffe
,
cut
out
in
leaues
,
white
buskins
tied
with
greene
ribands
,
fringed
with
flowers
.
Shee
ouertaking
Inuierno
,
clappes
him
on
the
shoulder
.
Primauera
.
Well
ouertaken
Winter
.
Inuierno
?
Primauera
?
Inuierno
.
What
s
that
I
see
?
why
,
how
dare
you
approach
?
In
Ianus
month
,
D'
ye
meane
to
giue
the
lie
To
all
the
Almanackes
that
are
come
forth
?
As
if
they
had
not
lide
enough
besides
,
Prouoke
me
not
,
flie
hence
you
wanton
gerle
,
Stay
not
one
minute
.
Primauera
.
Good
olde
lad
!
I
know
you
a
merry
one
Within
doores
:
bluster
not
,
I
le
choose
thee
for
My
Valentine
,
and
tell
thee
tales
and
riddles
These
liuelong
nights
:
Th'
art
euer
borrowing
Some
dayes
of
me
,
then
let
this
one
day
passe
,
Good
frost-beard
now
.
But
stay
,
me
thinks
I
see
The
Trumpet
of
the
Sun
,
hee
'l
stint
this
strife
.
Gallus
comes
in
Post
,
attired
like
a
Post
:
in
yellow
damaske
doublet
and
bases
,
the
doublet
close
wings
,
cut
like
feathers
,
a
Powch
of
carnation
Sattin
,
wherein
was
his
packet
hung
in
a
Bawdricke
of
the
same
,
a
paire
of
yellow
bootes
,
spurres
with
one
long
pricke
like
a
Cocke
,
a
little
Hatte
of
yellow
Damaske
,
with
a
plume
of
red
Feathers
like
a
Crest
.
Inuierno
.
Gallus
mine
owne
braue
Bird
!
welcome
in
troth
,
Thou
art
no
peeping
creature
that
attends
This
gawdy
wench
,
Thou
wakest
the
feathered
houres
,
And
call'st
to
labour
,
Tell
vs
,
what
s
the
newes
?
Primauera
.
What
,
crest
and
spurre
!
welcome
,
thou
com'st
in
time
,
Winter
hath
almost
giu'n
me
the
agew
,
faith
He
is
so
bitter
,
but
thou
shalt
end
our
quarrell
.
Gallus
.
Seasons
both
,
God
saue
you
in
your
times
,
I
know
you
both
so
well
,
as
if
I
should
Giue
leaue
for
you
to
chirpe
,
and
you
to
chat
:
How
you
make
all
things
greene
,
And
you
make
all
things
fat
.
Time
would
away
:
peace
then
,
read
this
dispatch
,
For
I
must
backe
to
my
accustomed
watch
.
Winter
reades
the
Letter
.
The
Letter
superscribed
:
To
our
faithfull
and
neuer-fayling
Quarter-waiters
,
Inuierno
,
and
Primauera
.
WEe
haue
taken
knowledge
of
a
Marriage
to
bee
solemized
betweene
two
noble
Persons
,
in
the
principall
Island
of
our
vniuersall
Empire
,
vnto
which
we
are
pleased
to
doe
honour
,
and
thereupon
haue
directed
our
seueral
Letters
to
you
the
Seasons
of
the
yeare
to
visit
,
and
present
them
on
your
part
.
To
this
purpose
we
would
haue
you
Inuierno
to
present
them
with
such
sports
as
are
commonly
knowne
by
the
name
of
Christmasse
sports
,
or
Carnaual
sports
:
and
you
Primauera
,
with
sports
of
a
more
delicate
nature
,
either
of
you
according
to
your
qualitie
.
And
for
your
better
instruction
and
enablement
towards
the
due
execution
of
this
your
Commission
,
We
require
you
Inuierno
,
That
whereas
we
vnderstaad
that
Silenus
hath
lately
sent
a
Challenge
to
Kawasha
,
vpon
this
point
,
to
maintaine
,
That
Wine
is
more
woorthie
then
Tobacco
,
and
cheereth
mans
spirit
more
,
The
same
to
be
tried
at
two
seuerall
weapons
,
Song
,
and
Dance
;
which
Challenge
the
said
Kawasha
hath
also
accepted
,
you
take
order
that
the
said
Challenge
be
performed
at
this
Marriage
,
taking
your
conuenient
time
.
And
we
require
you
Primauera
for
your
part
,
That
whereas
of
auncient
time
there
were
certaine
faire
Youthes
turned
into
Flowers
,
which
haue
so
continued
vntil
this
time
,
that
you
deale
with
Flora
by
vertue
of
this
Commission
,
That
they
be
now
returned
to
Men
,
and
present
a
Dance
at
this
Marriage
.
Heere
of
faile
you
not
.
Giuen
at
our
Pallace
your
Lord
and
Master
,
I
,
the
Sunne
.
Postscript
.
We
haue
also
directed
our
Letters
to
the
Summer
&
the
Haruest
,
the
one
to
present
them
with
length
of
dayes
,
and
the
other
with
fruite
,
but
those
Letters
come
with
the
next
dispatch
.
Antickemaske
of
the
Song
.
HEreupon
they
depart
all
three
,
and
presently
entred
Silenus
at
alitle
gate
on
the
right
hand
,
mounted
vpon
an
artificiall
Asse
,
which
sometimes
being
taken
with
straine
of
the
Musicke
,
did
bow
downe
his
eares
,
and
listen
with
great
attention
,
the
trappings
were
of
Iuie
,
attended
by
a
Satyre
for
his
Palfreueir
,
who
led
the
Asse
.
At
the
same
instant
entred
Kawasha
,
at
the
other
little
gate
,
riding
vpon
a
Kowle-staffe
,
couered
with
a
foote-cloth
of
pide
stuffe
,
borne
vpon
two
Indians
shoulders
attired
like
Floridans
.
Silenus
an
old
fat
man
,
attired
in
a
crimson
Sattin
Doublet
,
without
wings
,
collar
,
or
skirts
,
a
great
panch
,
so
as
his
Dublet
,
though
drawne
with
a
lace
,
would
not
meete
together
by
a
handfull
,
sleeues
of
cloth
of
Golde
,
bases
and
gamashaes
of
the
same
,
a
red
swolne
face
,
with
a
bunched
nose
,
grey
beard
,
bald
head
,
pricke
eares
,
and
little
hornes
.
Kawasha
had
on
his
head
a
Night-cap
of
red
cloth
of
gold
,
close
to
his
skull
,
tied
vnder
his
chin
,
two
holes
cut
in
the
toppe
,
out
of
which
his
eares
appeared
,
hung
with
two
great
Pendants
,
on
the
crowne
of
his
Cappe
a
Chimney
,
a
glasse
chaine
about
his
n●cke
,
his
body
and
legges
of
Oliue-colour
stuffe
,
made
close
like
the
skinne
,
bases
of
Tobacco-colour
stuffe
cut
like
Tobacco
leaues
,
sprinkled
with
orcedure
,
in
his
hand
an
Indian
Bow
and
Arrowes
.
Before
either
of
these
went
a
Sergeant
.
The
Sergeant
of
Silenus
carried
a
copper
Mace
,
and
a
bunch
of
Grapes
carued
at
the
vpper
end
.
The
Sergeant
of
Kawasha
carried
on
his
shoulder
a
great
Tobacco
Pipe
,
as
bigge
as
a
Caliuer
.
Before
Silenus
marched
foure
singers
,
and
behind
him
fiue-fidlers
:
Before
and
behinde
Kawasha
as
many
of
each
kinde
.
The
Singers
on
Silenus
part
were
a
Miller
,
a
Wine
Cooper
,
a
Vintners
boy
,
a
Brewer
.
His
musicke
,
a
Taber
and
a
Pipe
,
a
base
Violin
,
a
trebble
Violin
a
Sagbut
,
a
Mandora
.
Kawashaes
Singers
,
a
Skipper
,
a
Fencer
,
a
Pedler
,
a
Barber
.
His
musicke
,
a
Bobtaile
,
a
blinde
Harper
,
and
his
boy
,
a
base
Violin
,
a
tenor-Cornet
,
a
Sagbut
.
Vpon
their
entrance
the
Musicke
on
both
sides
played
till
they
came
to
the
middle
of
the
Stage
.
Then
Silenus
Singers
beganne
his
Catch
,
and
so
marched
forward
towards
the
State.
The
Catch
.
Silenus
.
Ahay
,
for
and
a
hoe
,
Le
ts
make
this
great
Potan
Drinke
off
Silenus
kan
:
And
when
that
he
well
drunke
is
,
Returne
him
to
his
Munkeis
,
From
whence
he
came
.
Then
Kawashaes
side
answered
.
Kawasha
.
Ahay
,
for
and
a
hoe
,
Wee
'l
make
Silen
fall
downe
,
And
cast
him
in
a
sowne
,
To
see
my
men
of
Ire
,
All
snuffing
,
puffing
smoke
and
fire
,
Like
fell
Dragon
.
The
Freemans
Song
.
Silenus
.
Kawasha
comes
in
maiestie
,
Was
neuer
such
a
God
as
he
,
He
is
come
from
a
farre
Countrey
,
To
make
our
Noses
a
chimney
.
Cho.
Silenus
Asse
doth
leere
to
see
His
well
appointed
companie
.
The
Fidlers
of
Silenus
frumpled
ouer
the
last
verses
.
Kawasha
.
The
Wine
takes
the
contrary
way
,
To
get
into
the
hood
:
But
good
Tobacco
makes
no
stay
,
But
seizeth
where
it
shood
.
More
incense
hath
burne
At
great
Kawashaes
foote
,
Then
to
Dilen
and
Bacchus
both
,
And
take
in
Ioue
to
boote
.
Therefore
doe
yeeld
,
Cho.
And
quit
the
field
,
Or
else
I
le
smoake
yee
.
These
verses
frumpled
ouer
by
the
Musicke
of
Kawasha
.
Silenus
.
The
Worthies
they
were
nine
,
't
is
true
,
And
lately
Arthurs
Knights
I
knew
,
But
now
are
come
vp
Worthies
new
,
The
Roaring
Boyes
Kawashaes
crew
.
Cho.
But
if
Silenus
Asse
should
bray
,
T'
would
make
them
roare
and
run
away
.
Silenus
tappes
the
Barrell
,
but
Tobacco
tappes
the
Braine
,
And
makes
the
vapours
fine
and
soote
,
That
man
reuiues
againe
.
Nothing
but
fumigation
Doth
chase
away
ill
spirits
,
Kawasha
and
his
Nation
Found
out
these
holy
rites
:
Therefore
doe
yeeld
,
And
quit
the
field
,
Or
else
I
le
smoke
yee
.
This
Song
all
ioyne
and
sing
.
Ahay
,
for
and
a
hoe
,
Tee
Asse
still
lookes
ascaunce
a
,
But
strife
in
Song
,
It
is
too
long
,
Le
ts
end
it
in
a
daunce
a.
After
the
Song
ended
,
they
marched
all
out
in
the
same
order
they
came
in
,
their
Musicke
playing
.
Then
entred
the
Anticke-maske
of
Daunce
,
consisting
on
Silenus
side
of
a
-
Pantalon
Curtezan
.
-
Swisse
and
his
wife
.
-
Vsurer
Midwife
.
-
Smugge
and
his
wench
.
Kawashaes
of
a
-
Fretelyne
Bawde
.
-
Roaring
Boy
Citizen
.
-
Mountebancke
Iewesse
of
Portugall
.
-
Chimney
sweeper
and
his
wench
.
The
Daunce
ended
,
the
lowd
Musicke
sounded
.
The
Trauers
being
drawne
,
was
seene
a
Garden
of
a
glorious
and
strange
beauty
,
cast
into
foure
quarters
,
with
a
crosse
walke
and
allies
,
compassing
each
quarter
.
In
the
middle
of
the
crosse
walke
,
stood
a
goodly
Fountaine
raised
on
foure
columnes
of
Siluer
.
On
the
toppes
whereof
stoode
foure
statues
of
siluer
,
which
supported
a
bole
,
in
circuite
containing
foure
and
twenty
foote
,
and
was
raysed
from
the
ground
nine
foote
in
height
,
in
the
middle
whereof
vppon
scrowles
of
siluer
and
gold
was
placed
a
Globe
garnished
with
foure
golden
Maske-heads
,
out
of
the
which
issued
water
into
the
bole
,
aboue
stood
a
golden
Neptune
,
in
height
three
foote
,
holding
in
his
hand
a
Trident
,
and
riding
on
a
Dolphin
so
cunningly
framed
,
that
a
Riuer
seemed
to
streame
out
of
his
mouth
.
The
Garden
walls
were
of
bricke
artificially
painted
in
Perspectiue
,
all
along
which
were
placed
fruite
trees
with
artificiall
leaues
and
fruite
.
The
Garden
within
the
wall
was
rayled
about
with
rayles
of
three
foote
high
,
adorned
with
Ballesters
of
Siluer
,
betweene
which
were
placed
pedestalls
,
beautified
with
transparent
Lights
of
variable
colours
,
vpon
the
Pedestalls
stood
siluer
columnes
,
vpon
the
toppes
whereof
were
personages
of
golde
,
Lions
of
gold
,
and
Vnicornes
of
siluer
,
euery
personage
and
beast
did
hold
a
torchet
burning
that
gaue
light
and
lustre
to
the
whole
fabrique
.
Euery
quarter
of
the
Garden
was
finely
hedged
about
with
a
lowe
hedge
of
Cipresse
and
Iuniper
:
The
knottes
within
set
with
artificiall
greene
hearbs
,
embelished
with
all
sortes
of
artificiall
Flowers
.
In
the
two
first
quarters
were
two
Piramides
garnished
with
golde
and
siluer
,
and
glistering
with
transparent
lights
,
resembling
Carbuncles
,
Saphires
,
and
Rubies
.
In
euery
corner
of
each
Quarter
were
great
pottes
of
.
Iilliflowers
,
which
shadowed
certaine
lights
placed
behind
them
,
and
made
a
resplendent
and
admirable
lustre
.
The
two
further
quarters
were
beautified
with
Tulipaes
of
diuers
colours
,
and
in
the
Middle
,
and
in
the
Corners
of
the
said
quarters
were
set
great
tufts
of
seuerall
kindes
of
Flowers
,
receiuing
lustre
from
secret
lights
placed
behind
them
.
At
the
farther
end
of
the
Garden
was
a
Mount
raised
by
degrees
,
resembling
bankes
of
earth
,
couered
with
grasse
:
on
the
top
of
the
Mount
stood
a
goodly
Arbour
substantially
made
and
couered
with
artificiall
trees
,
and
with
arbour
flowers
,
as
Eglantine
,
Honnysuckles
,
and
the
like
.
The
Arbour
was
in
length
three
and
thirtie
foote
,
in
height
one
and
twenty
,
supported
with
termes
of
gold
and
siluer
,
it
was
diuided
into
sixe
double
arches
,
and
three
doores
answerable
to
the
three
walks
of
the
Garden
.
In
the
middle
part
of
the
Arbor
rose
a
goodly
large
Turret
,
and
at
either
end
a
smaller
.
Vpon
the
toppe
of
the
Mount
,
on
the
front
thereof
was
a
banke
of
Flowers
,
curiously
painted
,
behind
which
within
the
Arches
the
Maskers
sate
vnseene
.
Behind
the
Garden
ouer
the
toppe
of
the
Arbour
were
set
artificiall
trees
appearing
like
an
Orchard
ioyning
to
the
Garden
,
and
ouer
all
was
drawne
in
perspectiue
,
a
firmament
like
the
Skies
in
a
cleere
night
.
Vpon
a
grassy
seate
vnder
the
Arbor
sate
the
Garden-Gods
,
in
number
twelue
,
apparrelled
in
long
roabes
of
greene
rich
taffata
,
Cappes
on
their
heads
,
and
chaplets
of
Flowers
.
In
the
midst
of
them
sate
Primauera
,
at
whose
intreaty
they
descended
to
the
Stage
,
and
marching
vp
to
the
King
,
sung
to
Lutes
and
Theorboes
.
The
Song
that
induced
the
Charme
.
CANT.
1.
GIue
place
you
ancient
powers
,
That
turned
men
to
Flowers
,
For
neuer
Writers
pen
,
Yet
tolde
of
Flowers
return'd
to
Men.
Cho.
But
miracles
of
new
euent
,
Follow
the
great
Sun
of
our
firmament
.
The
Charme
.
Hearken
ye
fresh
and
springing
Flowers
,
The
Sunne
shines
full
vpon
your
earth
,
Disclose
out
of
your
shady
bowers
,
He
will
not
blast
your
tender
birth
:
Discend
you
from
your
hill
,
Take
spirit
at
his
will
,
No
Flowers
,
but
flourish
still
.
The
Charme
ended
,
the
Gods
retire
to
their
places
,
the
lowd
Musicke
againe
sounded
.
The
bankes
of
flowers
softly
descending
and
vanishing
,
the
Maskers
,
in
number
thirteene
appeared
,
seated
in
their
Arches
,
apparrelled
in
doublets
and
round
hose
of
white
sattin
,
long
white
silke
stockings
,
white
sattin
pumpes
.
The
doublet
richly
imbrodered
in
curious
panes
with
imbossed
flowers
of
siluer
,
the
panes
bordered
with
imbrodery
of
carnation
silke
and
siluer
.
The
hose
cut
in
panes
answerable
to
the
embroderie
of
the
doublets
.
The
skirtes
of
the
doublets
embrodered
and
cut
into
Lillies
flowers
,
and
the
wings
set
forth
with
flowers
of
seuerall
colours
,
made
in
silke
,
and
frosted
with
siluer
,
ruffe
bands
,
edged
with
a
lace
of
carnation
silke
&
siluer
,
spangled
very
thicke
,
and
stucke
full
of
flowers
of
seuerall
kindes
,
faire
vizards
and
tresses
,
delicate
Cappes
of
silke
and
siluer
flowers
of
sundry
kindes
,
with
plumes
of
the
same
,
in
the
toppe
whereof
stucke
a
great
bunch
of
Egrets
.
Euery
Maskers
pump
fastned
with
a
flower
sutable
to
his
cappe
;
on
their
left
armes
a
white
skarfe
fairely
embrodered
sent
them
by
the
Bride
,
and
on
their
hands
a
rich
paire
of
embrodered
gloues
,
sent
them
by
the
Bridegroome
.
The
lowd
Musicke
ceasing
,
the
Maskers
descend
in
a
gallant
March
through
three
seuerall
doores
of
the
Arbor
to
the
three
seueral
Allies
of
the
Garden
,
marching
till
they
all
met
in
the
middle
Allie
vnder
the
Fountaine
,
and
from
thence
to
the
Stage
,
where
they
fel
into
their
first
measure
.
That
ended
,
the
Preists
descend
againe
,
and
sung
the
second
Song
.
The
Song
referring
to
the
Deuice
of
the
Transforming
.
CANT.
2.
THrice
happy
Flowers
,
Your
leaues
are
turn'd
into
fine
haire
,
Your
stalkes
to
bodies
streight
and
faire
,
Your
sprigges
to
limmes
,
as
once
they
were
,
Your
verdure
to
fresh
bloud
,
your
smell
To
breath
,
your
bloomes
your
seedy
Cell
,
All
haue
a
louely
paralell
.
Cho.
The
Nimphs
that
on
their
heads
did
weare
you
,
Henceforth
in
their
hearts
will
beare
you
.
That
done
,
they
daunce
their
second
measure
,
after
which
followes
the
third
Song
,
referring
to
the
Ladies
.
CANT.
3.
OF
creatures
are
the
flowers
(
faire
Ladies
)
The
prettiest
,
if
we
shall
speake
true
,
The
Earths
Coronet
,
the
Sunnes
Babies
,
Enamild
cuppes
of
Heauens
sweet
dew
,
Your
fairer
hands
haue
often
blest
them
,
When
your
Needles
haue
exprest
them
.
Ch.
Therfore
though
their
shapes
be
changed
,
Let
not
your
fauours
be
estranged
.
This
ended
,
they
tooke
their
Ladies
,
with
whom
they
daunced
Measures
,
Corantoes
,
Durettoes
,
Moriscoes
,
Galliards
.
Then
was
sung
the
fourth
Song
,
hauing
reference
to
the
King.
CANT.
4.
ALl
things
returne
with
Time
,
But
seldom
do
they
higher
clime
Yet
vertue
soueraigne
Mends
al
things
,
as
they
come
again
;
This
Ile
was
Brittaine
in
times
past
,
But
then
was
Britiain
rude
&
waste
,
But
now
is
Brittaine
fit
to
be
,
A
seate
for
a
fift
Monarchie
.
Offer
we
to
his
high
deserts
,
Cho.
Praises
of
truth
,
incense
of
hearts
,
By
whom
ech
thing
with
gaine
reuerts
.
Then
they
daunced
their
parting
Measure
,
at
the
end
whereof
followed
this
last
Song
,
hauing
reference
to
the
married
couple
.
Louely
couple
,
Seasons
two
,
Haue
perform'd
what
they
can
doe
,
If
the
Gods
inspire
our
Song
,
The
other
two
will
not
stay
long
,
Receiue
our
Flowers
with
gracious
hand
,
As
a
small
wreathe
to
your
Garland
.
Flowers
of
honour
,
Flowers
of
beautie
,
Are
your
owne
,
we
onely
bring
Flowers
of
affection
,
Flowers
of
duetie
.
The
Maske
ended
,
it
pleased
his
Maiestie
to
call
for
the
Anticke-Maske
of
Song
and
Daunce
.
which
was
againe
presented
;
and
then
the
Maskers
vncouered
their
faces
,
and
came
vp
to
the
State
,
and
kissed
the
King
,
and
Queene
,
and
Princes
hand
,
with
a
great
deale
of
grace
and
fauour
,
and
so
were
inuited
to
the
Banquet
.
Selenas
side
first
.
MEDIVS
.
AHey
,
{repeat}
ahey
,
for
and
ahoe
,
{repeat}
wee
ll
make
this
great
potan
Drinke
of
Si╌lenas
Can.
And
when
that
he
well
drunke
is
,
well
drunk
is
,
Wee
l
turn
him
to
his
Munkies
,
From
whence
he
came
.
Silenas
.
CONTRATENOR
.
AHey
,
{repeat}
for
and
ahoe
,
{repeat}
Wee
l
make
this
great
potan
Drinke
of
Sile╌nas
Can
,
And
when
that
he
well
drunke
is
,
{repeat}
wee
ll
turne
him
to
his
Munkies
from
whence
he
came
.
Silenas
.
TENOR
.
AHey
,
for
and
ahoe
,
{repeat}
wee
ll
make
this
great
potan
Drinke
of
Silenas
Can
,
And
when
that
he
well
drunke
is
,
{repeat}
Wee
ll
turne
him
to
his
Munkies
,
From
whence
he
came
.
Silenas
.
BASSVS
.
AHey
,
for
and
ahoe
,
wee
ll
make
this
great
potan
Drinke
of
Silenas
Can
,
And
when
that
he
well
drunke
is
,
{repeat}
{repeat}
{repeat}
Wee
ll
turne
him
,
{repeat}
to
his
Munkies
,
From
whence
he
came
.
Kawasha's
side
,
first
time
.
MEDIVS
.
AHey
,
{repeat}
ahey
for
and
ahoe
,
{repeat}
wee
l
make
Silen
fall
downe
,
And
cast
him
in
asowne
,
To
see
his
men
of
Iere
,
All
snuffing
,
puffing
smoake
and
fier
,
Like
fell
Dragoune
.
Kawasha's
.
CONTRATENOR
.
AHey
,
{repeat}
for
and
a╌hoe
,
{repeat}
wee
l
make
Silen
fall
downe
,
And
cast
him
in
a
sowne
,
To
see
his
men
of
Iere
,
{repeat}
All
snuffing
,
puffing
smoake
and
fier
,
Like
fell
Dragoune
.
Kawasha's
.
TENOR
.
AHey
,
for
and
ahoe
,
{repeat}
wee
l
make
Si╌len
fall
downe
,
And
cast
him
in
a
sowne
,
To
see
his
men
of
Iere
,
{repeat}
All
snuffing
,
puffing
smoake
and
fier
,
Like
fell
Dra╌goune
.
Kawasha's
.
BASSVS
.
AHey
,
for
and
ahoe
,
wee
ll
make
Silen
fall
downe
,
And
cast
him
in
a
sowne
,
To
see
his
men
of
Iere
,
{repeat}
{repeat}
{repeat}
All
snuffing
,
puffing
smoake
and
fier
,
Like
fell
Dragoune
.
Silenas
side
,
second
time
.
MEDIVS
.
KAwashe
comes
in
Maiestie
,
Was
neuer
such
a
God
as
he
:
He
is
come
from
a
far
Countrey
,
To
make
our
noses
a
chimney
.
{repeat}
Silenas
Asse
doth
liere
to
see
This
well
appointed
companie
.
Silenas
.
CONTRATENOR
.
KAwashe
comes
in
Ma╌iestie
,
Was
neuer
such
a
God
as
he
:
He
is
come
from
a
farre
Countrey
,
to
make
our
noses
a
chimney
.
{repeat}
Silenas
Asse
doth
liere
to
see
This
well
appointed
companie
.
Silenas
.
TENOR
.
KAwashe
comes
in
Maiestie
,
Was
neuer
such
a
God
as
hee
:
He
is
come
from
a
farre
Countrey
,
To
make
our
nose
a
chimney
,
{repeat}
Silenas
Asse
doth
liere
to
see
This
well
appointed
companie
.
Silenas
.
BASSVS
.
KAwashe
comes
in
Maiestie
,
Was
neuer
such
a
God
as
hee
:
He
is
come
from
a
farre
Countrey
,
To
make
our
nose
a
chimney
,
{repeat}
Silenas
Asse
doth
liere
to
see
This
well
appointed
companie
.
Kawasha's
side
,
second
time
.
MEDIVS
.
MOre
Incense
hath
beene
burned
at
great
Kawa╌sha's
foot
,
Then
to
Silen
and
Bachus
both
,
and
take
in
Ioue
to
boot
:
Wherefore
doe
yeeld
,
and
quit
the
field
.
Kawasha's
.
CONTRATENOR
.
MOre
Incense
hath
beene
burned
at
great
Kawasha's
foot
,
Then
to
Si╌len
and
Bachus
both
,
and
take
in
Ioue
to
boot
:
Wherefore
doe
yeeld
and
quit
the
field
.
Kawasha's
.
TENOR
.
MOre
Incense
hath
beene
burned
at
great
Kawasha's
foot
,
Then
to
Silen
and
Bacchus
both
,
and
take
in
Ioue
to
boot
:
Wherefore
doe
yeeld
,
and
quit
the
field
.
Kawasha's
.
BASSVS
.
MOre
Incense
hath
beene
burned
at
great
Kawasha's
foot
,
Then
to
Silen
and
Bacchus
both
,
and
take
in
Ioue
to
boot
:
Wherefore
doe
yeeld
and
quit
the
field
.
All
together
.
MEDIVS
.
AHey
,
{repeat}
ahey
,
for
and
ahoe
,
{repeat}
the
Asse
lookes
yet
a╌sconce╌a
:
But
strife
in
Song
,
Will
be
too
long
,
Let
's
end
it
in
a
dance╌a
.
{repeat}
But
strife
,
&c.
All
together
.
CONTRATENOR
.
AHey
,
ahey
,
for
and
ahoe
,
{repeat}
the
Asse
lookes
yet
asconce╌a
:
But
strife
in
Song
,
Will
be
too
long
,
Let
's
end
it
in
a
dance╌a
.
{repeat}
But
,
&c.
All
together
.
TENOR
.
AHey
,
for
and
ahoe
,
{repeat}
the
Asse
lookes
yet
asconce╌a
:
But
strife
in
Song
,
Will
be
too
long
,
Let
's
end
it
in
a
dance╌a
.
{repeat}
But
,
&c.
All
together
.
BASSVS
.
AHey
,
for
and
ahoe
,
the
Asse
lookes
yet
a╌sconce╌a
:
But
strife
in
Song
,
Will
be
too
long
,
Let
's
end
it
in
a
dance╌a
.
{repeat}
But
,
&c.
FINIS
.