Selected quad for the lemma: day_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
day_n	burn_v	rise_v	treble_a	143	3	17.4320	5	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A10479	Melismata Musicall phansies. Fitting the court, citie, and countrey humours. To 3, 4, and 5. voyces.	Ravenscroft, Thomas, 1592?-1635?	1611 (1611)	STC 20758; ESTC S105061	7,572	48

MELISMATA MVSICALL PHANSIES FITTING THE COVRT CITIE and COVNTREY HVMOVRS To 3 4 and 5. Voyces To all delightfull except to the Spitefull To none offensiue except to the Pensiue THOV SHALT LABOR FOR PEACE PLENTIE LONDON Printed by William Stansby for Thomas Adams 1611. TO THE RIGHT WORSHIPFVLL THE true fauorers of Musicke and all vertue Mr. Thomas Rauenscroft and Mr. William Rauenscroft Esquires RIght Worshipfull I haue beene so much obliged to the courteous regard you haue alwaies had of mee that if I should not owe vnto you my best endeauors I should much contrary your kindnesses and deseruedly incurre the shame of ingratitude Let it therefore stand with your good likings that by these harmelesse Musicall Phansies I may shew vnto the world and hereby confesse how much I am bound vnto you and when it shall further seeme good to your Worships to command me I will not haue ability or life that shall not be at your seruice LONDON 16. Aprilis 1611. Your Worships affectionate kinseman T. R. TO THE NOBLEST OF THE COVRT LIBERALLEST OF THE COVNTREY and freest of the CITIE YOv may well perceiue by the much variety herein composed that my desire is to giue contentment in this kinde of Musicke to the skilfull and most iudicious of all sortes And being little or much beholding to some of each rancke I studie and striue to please you in your owne elements Now if my paines proue your pleasures you shall still keepe mee in paines to please you And so I rest yours TR. B.M ❧ A TABLE OF ALL The Songs contained in this BOOKE COVRT VARIETIES 1. CAnst thou Loue. 4. Voc. 2. Now flowres 4. Voc. 3. Haste haste post haste 5. Voc. 4. Will yee loue me 5. Voc. 5. Long haue I beene perplext 3. Voc. 6. Heigh ho away the Mare 4. Voc. CITIE ROVNDS 7. BRoomes for old shooes 4. Voc. 8. I pray good Mother 3. Voc. 9. My mistris will not be cōtent 4. Voc. 10. I lay with an old man 4. Voc. CITIE CONCEITS 11. WHere are you faire Maides 5. Voc. 12. My master is so wise 4. Voc. 13. Maides to bed 4. Voc. 14. Oyes Oyes 4. Voc. COVNTRY ROVNDS 15. HE that will an Ale-house keepe 3. Voc. 16. And seest thou my Cow 3. Voc. 17. Kit and Tom chida 4. Voc. 18. Dery ding ding dasson 3. Voc. 19. As I went by the way 5. Voc. COVNTRY PASTIMES 20. THere were three Rauens 4. Voc. 21. It was the Frogge in the well 4. Voc. 22. I haue house and land in Kent 4. Voc. 23. Remember O thou man 4. Voc. FINIS ¶ The Courtiers good Morrow to his MISTRIS 1. 4. Voc. Medius CAnst thou loue and lie alone Loue is so loue is so dis graced pleasure is best wherein is rest in a heart embraced Rise rise rise day light doe not burne out Bels doe ring and Birdes doe sing onely I that mourne out .ij. Morning starre doth now appeare Wind is husht and skies cleare Come come away come come away Canst thou loue and burne out day Rise rise rise rise Day-light doe not burne out Bels doe ring Birds doe sing Onely I that mourne out TREBLE Rise rise rise day light doe not burne out Bels do ring and Birds doe sing onely I that mourne out TENOR Rise rise day light do not burne out Bels do ring and Birds doe sing one ly I that mourne out BASSVS Rise rise rise day light doe not burne out Bels doe ring and Birds doe sing onely I that mourne out ¶ The Crowning of BELPHEBE 2. 4. Voc. Tenor. NOw flowres your odours breath and all .ij. the ayre perfume grow in this honor'd wreath and with and with no stormes consume hayle hayle and wel-come wel-come her Thou glorie .ij. Thou glorie of our greene receiue this flowrie Spheare .ij. and bee and bee the Shepheards Queene and TREBLE NOw flowres your odours breath and all .ij. the ayre per fume grow in this honor'd wreath and with no stormes no stormes consume and MEDIVS NOw flowres your odours breath and all .ii. the ayre per fume grow in this honor'd wreath and with and with no stormes con sume and BASSVS NOw flowres your odours breath and all .ii. the ayre perfume grow in his honor'd wreath and with no stormes consume and Tenor. .ij. kneele O kneele and doe her homage now O now that cals our hearts like fate Now rise .ij. .ij. your humble bosomes bow O bow and leade her .ij. and leade and leade her to her state TREBLE be .ii. the shepheards Queene MEDIVS be .ii. the shepheards Queene BASSVS be and be the shepheards Queene ¶ Mercuries Song the messengers of the GODS 3. 5. Voc. Medius HAste haste post haste make haste and away the tide tarieth no man it makes no delay Trudge trudge for thy life for vertue must flie these iourneyes are rise with thee with the poore Mercurie BASSVS TREBLE HAste haste QVINTVS HAste haste TENOR HAste Haste ¶ The Courtiers Courtship to his Mistris 4. 5. Voc. Quintus WIll yee loue me Lady sweete you are young and loue is meete out alas out alas alas who then will sport thee wanton yet in the spring Loue is a pretie thing Loue is a pretie thing Kisse sweete as louers doe proue kind to them that woe BASSVS ¶ The Mistris to the Courtier 5. VOC MEDIVS FIe away fie away fie fie fie no no no no no no no no not I I le liue a maide till I be fortie Fie away fie away fie fie fie no no no not I no .ij. no no no no not I. TREBLE TENOR ¶ A Song of Pages Cashiered from their Masters 5. 3. Voc. Treble LOng haue we bin perplext and vext with a life that I lothed now may we sing hay ding a ding a ding and leaue to lament any longer glad to the heart to depart that I must bid adew to my master thankes to the heauens will I giue while I liue .ij. for ioye for ioye that I leaue him for .ij. gone may hee be downe trole we the Boles le ts in pretie soules to carrouse with the wenches to .ij. with the wenches .ij. with the wenches MEDIVS LOng haue we bin perplext and vext with a life that I loathed now may we sing hay ding a ding a ding and leaue to lament any longer glad to the heart to depart that we must bid adew to my master thankes to the heauens will I giue while I liue for ioye that I leaue him for .ij. downe neere more that we see downe trole we the boles le ts in pretie soules to carrouse with the wenches to carrouse to .ij. with the wenches to carrouse with the wenches BASSVS LOng haue we bin perplext and vext with a life that I loathed now may we sing hay ding a ding a ding and leaue to lament any longer glad to the heart to depart that I must bid adew to my master thankes to the heauens will I giue while I liue for ioye for ioye that I leaue him

His hounds they lie downe at his feete So well they can their Master keepe with adowne His Haukes they flie so eagerly downe adowne 5 His Haukes they flie so eagerly with adowne His Haukes they flie so eagerly There 's no fowle dare him come nie with a downe Downe there comes a fallow Doe downe adowne 6 Downe there comes a fallow Doe with a downe Downe there comes a fallow Doe As great with yong as she might goe with adowne She lift vp his bloudy hed downe adowne 7 She lift vp his bloudy hed MEDIVS Downe a downe hay downe with a downe with a downe hey derrie derrie downe downe downe TENOR Downe hey downe hey downe hey downe with a downe with a downe derrie derrie downe a downe BASSVS Downe hey downe hey downe with a downe with hey downe downe derrie downe downe with a downe She lift vp his bloudy hed And kist his wounds that were so red with a downe 8 She got him vp vpon her backe downe adowne She got him vp vpon her backe with adowne She got him vp vpon her backe And carried him to earthen lake with adowne downe 9 She buried him before the prime downe adowne She buried him before the prime with adowne She buried him before the prime She was dead her selfe ere euen-song time with adowne 10 God send euery gentleman downe adowne God send euery gentleman with adowne God send euery gentleman Such haukes such hounds and such a Leman with adowne ¶ The Marriage of the Frogge and the MOVSE 21. 4. Voc. Treble IT was the Frogge in the well Humble-dum humble-dum And the merrie Mouse in the Mill tweedle tweedle twino 2 The Frogge would a woing ride humble dum humble dum Sword and buckler by his side tweedle tweedle twino 3 When he was vpon his high horse set humble dum humble dum His boots they shone as blacke as iet tweedle tweedle twino 4 When she came to the merry mill pin humble dum humble dum Lady Mouse beene you within tweedle tweedle twino 5 Then came out the dusty Mouse humble dum humble dum I am Lady of this house tweedle tweedle twino 6 Hast thou any minde of me humble dum humble dum I haue e'ne great minde of thee tweedle tweedle twino 7 Who shall this marriage make humble dum humble dum Our Lord which is the rat tweedle tweedle twino 8 What shall we haue to our supper humble dum humble dum Three beanes in a pound of butter tweedle tweedle twino 9 When supper they were at humble dum humble dum The Frog the Mouse and euen the Rat tweedle tweedle twino 10 Then came in gib our cat humble dum humble dum And catcht the mouse euen by the backe tweedle tweedle twino 11 Then did they separate humble dum humble dum And the frog leapt on the floore so flat tweedle tweedle twino 12 Then came in Dicke our Drake humble dum humble dum And drew the frogge euen to the lake tweedle tweedle twino 13 The Rat run vp the wall humble dum humble dum A goodly company the diuell goe with all tweedle tweedle twino MEDIVS Humble-dum humble-dum tweedle tweedle twino TENOR Humble-dum humble-dum tweedle tweedle twino BASSVS Humble-dum humble-dum tweedle tweedle twino ¶ A wooing Song of a Yeoman of KENTS Sonne 22. 4. Voc. Tenor. I Haue house and land in Kent and if you 'l loue me loue me now two pence halfe-peny is my rent I cannot come euery day to woo Ich am my vathers eldest zonne my mother eke doth loue me well For ich can brauely clout my shoone and ich full well can ring a bell Chorus For he can brauely clout his shoone and he full wel can ring a bell My vather he gaue me a hogge my mouther she gaue me a zow I haue a God-vather dwels there by and he on me bestowed a plow Chor. He has a God-vather dwels there by and he on him bestowed a plow One time I gaue thee a paper of pins anoder time a taudry lace And if thou wilt not grant me loue in truth ich die beuore thy vace Cho. And if thou wilt not grant his loue in truth hee 'le die beuore thy vace Ich haue beene twise our Whitson Lord ich haue had Ladies many vare And eke thou hast my heart in hold and in my minde zeemes passing rare Cho. And eke thou hast his hart in hold and in his mind seemes passing rare Ich will put on my best white sloppe and ich will weare my yellow hose And on my head a good gray hat and in 't ich sticke a louely rose Chor. And on his head a good gray hat and in 't hee 'le sticke a louely rose Wherefore cease off make no delay and if you 'le loue me loue me now Or els ich zeeke zome oder where for I cannot come euery day to woo Cho. Or els hee 'le zeek zome oder where for he cannot come euery day to woo TREBLE Two pence halfe-peny is his rent he cannot come euery day to woo MEDIVS Two pence halfe is his rent he cannot come euery day to woo BASSVS Two pence halfe-penie is his rent he cannot come euery day to woo ¶ A Christmas Carroll 23. 4. Voc. Treble REmember O thou man O thou man .ij. Remember O thou man thy time is spent remember O thou man how thou art dead and gone and I did what I can therefore repent Remember Adams fall O thou man O thou man 2 Remember Adams fall From heauen to hell Remember Adams fall How we were condemned all In hell perpetuall there for to dwell Remember Gods goodnesse O thou man O thou man 3 Remember Gods goodnesse And his promise made Remember Gods goodnesse How he sent his sonne doubtlesse Our sinnes for to redresse be not affraid 4 The Angels all did sing O thou man O thou man The Angels all did sing Vpon the Shepheards hill The Angels all did singe Praises to our heauenly King And peace to man liuing with a good will 5 The shepheards amazed was O thou man O thou man The shepheards amazed was To heare the Angels sing The shepheards amazed was How it should come to passe That Christ our Messias should be our King 6 To Bethlem did they goe O thou man O thou man To Bethlem did they go The shepheards three To Bethlem did they goe To see where it were so or no Whether Christ were borne or no to set man free 7 As the Angels before did say O thou man O thou man MEDIVS O thou man O thou man therefore repent TENOR O thou man O thou man therefore repent BASSVS O thou man O thou man therefore repent As the Angels before did say So it came to passe As the Angels before did say They found a babe whereas it lay In a manger wrapt in hay so poore he was 8 In Bethlem he was borne O thou man O thou man In Bethlem he was borne For mankind sake In Bethlem he was borne For vs that were forlorne And therefore tooke no scorne our flesh to take 9 Giue thanks to God alway O thou man O thou man Giue thanks to God alway With heart most ioyfully Giue thankes to God alway For this our happy day Let all men sing and say holy holy FINIS