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death_n see_v sin_n soul_n 9,644 5 5.1376 4 true
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ID Title Author Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication) STC Words Pages
A04616 A musicall dreame. Or The fourth booke of ayres the first part is for the lute, two voyces, and the viole de gambo; the second part is for the lute, the viole and foure voices to sing: the third part is for one voyce alone, or to the lute, the basse viole, or to both if you please, vvhereof, two are Italian ayres. Composed by Robert Iones. Jones, Robert, fl. 1597-1615. 1609 (1609) STC 14735; ESTC S122017 14,256 53

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absence griefe haue no relenting ALTVS GRiefe griefe of my best loues absenting Now O now wilt thou assayle me I had rather life should fayle me then endure thy slow tormenting life our griefe and vs doe seuer doe seuer once for euer absence griefes haue no relenting XV. ROBERT IONES CANTVS IF in this flesh where thou in drencht dost lie poore soule thou canst reare vp .ii. .ii. thy limed wings carry my thoughts vp to the sacred skie .ii. and wash them in those heauenly hallowed springs where ioy and requium requium The holy Angels sings whilst all heauens vault .ii. with blessed Ecchoes .ii. .ii. .ii. blessed Echoes rings 2 Awaked with this harmony diuine O how my soule mounts vp her throned head And giues again with natiue glory shine Wash with repentance then thy dayes missed Then ioyes with requium mayest thou with Angels sing Whilest all heauens vault with blessed Ecchoes ring TENOR IF in the flesh the flesh If in .ii. thou dost lie poore soule thou caust reare vp thou .ii. carry my thoughts vp to the sacred skie vp .ii. and wash them in those heauenly hallowed springs where ioy and requium .ii. the holy Angels sings whilst all heauens vault .ii. .ii. with blessed Ecchoe .ii. .ii. ring Ecchoering BASSVS IF in this flesh .ii. where thou indrencht dost lie poore soule thou canst reare vp thou .ii. thy limed wings carry my thoughts vp to vp to the sacred skie .ii. and wash them in those heauenly hallowed springs where ioy and requium and .ii. the holy Angels sings whilst all heauens vault .ii. with blessed Ecchoe rings .ii. rings ALTVS IF in the flesh where thou indrencht dost lie poore soule poore soule shou canst reare vp thy limed .ii. wings thou canst .ii. wings carry my thoughts vp to the sacred skies vp to .ii. and wash them in those heauely hallowed springs where ioyes requium and requium the holy angels sing the .ii. whilst all heauens vault .ii. .ii. with blessed Ecchoe .ii. .ii. with blessed Ecchoes Ring XVI ROBERT IONES CANTVS OThred of life when thou art spēt how are my sorrowes eased O earth why tremblest O vaile of flesh whē thou art rent how shal my soule be pleased thou at death that did re ceiue both heate and breath by bargain of a second birth that done .ii that done again to be cold earth Come death .ii. .ii. deere widwife to my life see sin and ver tue holde at strife Make hast away lest thy de lay .ii. bee my decay world of in anity school house of vanity minion of hell fare well .ii. .ii. farewell 2 O coward life whose feare doth tie me in distasting sences Infused part mount vp on hie life gets on life offences O flie immortall flie away Be not immurde in finite clay Where true loue doth with selfe loue fight Begetting thoughts that doe affright Courage faint heart sound trumpet death I le find it wind with all my breath O case of glasse Confusions mase A flouring grasse Temple of treachery Soule yoake to misery Store-house of hell Farewell farewell TENOR OThred of life when thou art spent how are my sorrowes eased O earth why temblest thou at O vaile of flesh when thou art rent how shall my soule be pleased death that did receiue both heate and breath by bargaine of a second birth that done that done againe to be cold earth Come death .ii. .ii. deare widwife to my life see sin●e and vertue hold at strife make hast away lest thy delay ii be my decay de cay world of inanity .ii. schoole-house of vanity vanity minion of hell farewell minion .ii. farewell farewell .ii. BSASVS OThred of life when thou art spent how are my O vale of flesh when thou art rent how shal my sorrowes eased O earth why tremblest thou at death soule be pleased that did receiue both heat breath by bargain of a second birth that done .ii. again to be cold earth come death .ii .ii. deere midwife to my life see sinne vertue hold at strife Make hast away lest thy delay ii be my decay world of inanity schoole-house of vanity O minion of hell farewell ii minion ofhel farewell farewell farewell ALTVS OThred of life when thou art spent how are my sorrowes eased O earth why trem-blest thou at death O vayle of flesh when thou art rent how shall my soule be pleased that did receiue both heate and breath by bargaine of a second birth that done .ii. again .ii. come death .ii. deere midwife to my life see sin and vertue hold at strife make hast away lest thy delay .ii. be my de cay world of inanity anity .ii. school-house of vanity .ii. minion of hell farewell .ii. farewell fare well XVII ROBERT IONES CANTVS WHen I sit reading all alone that secret booke where in I sigh I sigh I .ii. I sigh to looke how many spots there bee I wish I could not see I wish I could not see or from my selfe might flee 2 Mine eyes for refuge then with zeale befixe the skies My teares doe cloude those eyes My sighes doe blow them drie And yet I liue to die My selfe I cannot flie 3 Heauens I implore that knowes my fault what shall I doe To hell I dare not goe The world first made me rue My selfe my griefes renew To whome then shall I sue 4 Alasse my soule doth faint to draw this doubtfull breath Is thereno hope in death Oyes death ende my woes Death me from me will lose My selfe am all my foes TENOR WHen I sit reading all alone that secret booke wherein I sigh I sigh to looke how many spottes there bee .ii. there be I wish I could not see .ii. or from my selfe might flee BSASVS WHen I sit reading all alone that secret booke wherein I sigh I sigh to looke how many spots there be there bee I wish I could not see .ii. .ii I wish I could not see or from my selfe might flee ALTVS WHen I sit reading all alone that secret booke wherein I sigh I sigh to looke to looke how many spots there be I wish I could not see .ii. ii or from my selfe might flee XVIII ROBERT IONES CANTVS FAine would I speake but feare to giue offence makes mee tetire .ii. and in amasement stand still breathing forth .ii. my woes in fruitlesse silence whilst my poore hart is slaine by her faire hands faire hands indeed the guiders of the dart that from her eyes .ii. were leueldat my heart 2 Those eyes two pointed Diamonds did engraue VVithin my heart the true and liuely forme Of that sweet Saint whose pitty most I craue VVhose absence makes me comfortlesse to mourne And sighing say Sweet would she knew my loue My plaints perhaps her mind may somewhat moue 3 But if she knew what if she did reiect Yet better t were by her sweet doome to die That she might know my deare loues true effect Then thus to liue in vnknowne misery Yet after death it may be she would say His too