The second set of madrigales to 3. 4. and 5. parts apt for viols and voices. Newly composed by Michaell Est.

CANTVS .

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

Newly composed by Michaell Est .

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

To the Right Worshipfull Sir Thomas Gerard Knight .

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

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

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

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

Of 3. vo● . I. CANTVS .

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

Of 3. voc. II. CANTVS .

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

Of 3. voc. III. CANTVS .

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

Of 3. voc. IIII. CANTVS .

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

Of 3. voc. V. CANTVS .

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

Of 3. voc. VI. CANTVS .

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

Heere endeth the songs of three parts .

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

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

Of 4. voc. The Second part VIII CANTVS .

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

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

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

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

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

Of 4. voc. XI . CANTVS .

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

Of 4. voc. XII . CANTVS .

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

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

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

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

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

Heere endeth the songs of foure parts .

Of 5. voc. XV. CANTVS .

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

Of 5. voc. XVI . CANTVS .

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

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

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

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

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

Of 5. voc. XIX . CANTVS .

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

Of 5. voc. XX CANTVS .

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

Of 5. voc. XXI CANTVS .

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

Of 5. voc. XXII . CANTVS ▪

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

FINIS .

QVINTVS .

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

Newly composed by Michaell Est .

LON●ON 〈…〉 Iohn Windet the 〈…〉 of William 〈…〉 Barley . 1606.

To the Right Worshipfull Sir Thomas Gerard Knight .

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

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

Yours in all loue and dutie , Michaell Est .

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

Of 3. voc. I. QVINTVS .

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

Of 3. voc. II. QVINTVS .

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

Of 3. voc. III. QVINTVS .

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

Of 3. voc. IIII. QVINTVS .

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

Of 3. voc. V. QVINTVS .

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

Of 3. voc. VI. QVINTVS .

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

Heere endeth th● 〈…〉

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

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

Of 5. voc. XVI . QVINTVS .

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

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

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

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

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

Of 5. voc. XIX . QVINTVS .

I Fall and then I rise ●gaine a loft , againe a loft , I &c I &c I sing and sigh , I &c and all within a stound , I ●●ept on ston● , although my bed be soft , I &c. I clime ful high , I &c. I &c then tum - 〈…〉 to the ground , then &c 〈…〉 ●pids dart sore wounded , doth 〈…〉 loue is founded , is founded , 〈…〉 and &c

Of 5 voc. XX. QVINTVS .

WHat doth my pretty dar-ling , what doth , my &c what doth , what doth , what &c what doth , what doth my song , what &c what doth , what doth my song and chanting , that they sing not of hir the praise and vanting , and vanting , to hir I giue my vio - let s , to &c my violets , and 〈…〉 for to croune hir sweet locks fo● 〈…〉 ling , pure &c pure 〈…〉

Of 5. voc. XXI QVINTVS .

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

Of 5. voc. XXII . QVINTVS ▪

O Metaphysicall Tobacco , O &c fetc ht as far as from Morocco , fetcht &c fetc ht as far as from Morocco , fetcht &c thy searching rume , exhalls the rume , exhalls the rume , thy &c exhalls the rume , thy &c thy &c thy search●●● rume● 〈…〉 me , ex - halls the rume , thy &c 〈…〉 thy &c. O Metaph●●●● 〈…〉

BASSVS .

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

Newly composed by Michaell Est .

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

To the Right Worshipfull Sir Thomas Gerard Knight .

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

Yours in all loue and dutie , Michaell Est .

Of 3. voc. I BASSVS .

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

Of 3. voc. II. BASSVS .

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

Of 3. voc. III. BASSVS .

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

Of 3. voc. IIII. BASSVS .

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

Of 3. voc. V BASSVS .

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

Of 3. voc. VI. BASSVS .

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

Heere endeth the songs of three parts .

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Of 4. voc. XI . BASSVS .

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

Of 4. voc. XII . BASSVS .

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

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

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

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

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

Heere endeth the songs of foure parts .

Of 5. voc. XV. BASSVS .

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

Of 5. voc. XVI . BASSVS .

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

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

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

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

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

Of 5. voc. XIX . BASSVS .

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

Of 5. voc. XX. BASSVS .

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

Of 5 voc. XXI . BASSVS .

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

Of 5. voc. XXII . BASSVS .

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

FINIS .