CANZONETS TO THREE VOYCES NEWLY COMPOSED BY HENRY YOVLL PRACTICIONER IN THE ART OF MVSICKE 1608 IN LONDON PRINTED BY THOMAS ESTE the assigne of William Barley ☞ CANTVS ☜ To the vertuous Gentlemen Mr. Nicholas Bacon Mr. Phillip Bacon Mr. Nathaniell Bacon and Mr. Lionell Bacon Sonnes to the Worshipfull Mr. Edward Bacon Esquire Henry You ll wisheth all happinesse both heere and heereafter COurteous Gentlemen these Canzonets of mine being ended according as my abilitie therein and the leisure allotted mee from other necessary imployments would permit as now so long since willingly would they haue offered themselues vnto you to bee patronized of you had not the manifold rubs which befell them in their way stayed them hetherto better now then neuer The action it selfe of impropriating the first fruits of your protection may perhaps at the first blush seeme to bee of great boldnesse but to an indifferent censurer vpon mature deliberation the trespasse of it will easily appeare to bee but Ueniall if any For what Aduocate is there though but tasted of the rudiments of Law who could not pleade a reasonable excuse for it if hee were but informed of your industrious trauailing in the liberall Sciences whereof Musicke is one with such willingnesse of minde and delight of heart and with such an ingenious disposition of liking and louing all whose footsteps doe tend the same way with you And yet that is not all For these Sonnets of mine if you mark them well do seeme to smile vpon you as challenging some former familier acquaintance with you And I dare say for them that if they knew how they would curteously salute you and merily relate what a solace their company was once to you when as being but weake ones I nursed them amongst you But if all this were not yet your louing affections and bountifull kindnesse which both your worshipfull Parents and your selues haue from time to time inlarged toward mee might well enough animate me in crauing your fauourable protection for whom can a man better trust to then those of whom he hath had former tryall Accept therefore I pray you of these first fruits of my indeuours accounting it no impeachment to any of you that so small a thing is made common to all of you you are I trust children of the most High and therefore tyed together by the band of the Spirit you are all Brethren of the same Parents and therefore tied together by the band of Nature your education formerly hath beene for the most part together and your place of residence is now in one and the same Vniuersitie as in a Nursery and in one and the same place of that Nursery and therefore you are tyed together by the band of Society farre be it from me that I should seeme to go about to separate where they are so worthily knit together The Lord knit you still surer and surer in loue towards his Maiestie and one towards another that you may so liue together on earth as that one day you may be crowned together with glory in heauen Yours in all duetie to his power Henry You ll A TABLE OF ALL THE CANZONETS contained in this Booke EAch day of thine I. Come Loue le ts walke First part II. In yonder dale Second part III. See where this Nymphe Third part IIII. Pipe Shepheards Pipe V. Onely ioy now heare you are VI. Of sweet and daintie flowers VII Slow slow fresh fount VIII In pleasant Sommers Morning IX Once I thought to die for Loue. X. Awake sweet Loue. XI Pittie mee pittie mee XII Cease restlesse thoughts XIII Sweet Phillis stay XIIII The Shepheards daughters First part XV. But behold where they Second part XVI Say Shepheards say First part XVII But though poore Sheepe Second part XVIII In the mery Month of May. XIX Come mery Lads let vs away XX. Whiles Ioyfull Spring-time lasteth XXI Earely before the day doth Spring XXII Where are now those iolly swaines First part XXIII Now the country Lasses hie them Se. part XXIIII FINIS EAch day of thine sweet month of May sweet ij of May Loue makes a solemne ho ly day Each ij each ij Loue makes a solemne ho-ly day Loue ij a solemne ho-ly day I will performe like dutie like dutie I ij I will performe like dutie Since thou resemblest euery way eue ry way euery way Astrea Queene of beautie Since thou resemblest euery way Astrea Queene of beautie Astrea Queene Astrea Queene of beautie COme Loue le ts walke into the Spring le ts walke into the Spring le ts ij into the Spring Where wee may heare the black Bird sing the ij Where wee may heare the black Bird sing wher ij The Robin Redbreast and the Thrush The Robin Redbreast and the Thrush The Nightingale in thor ny bush The ij in thorny bush The Nightingale in thorny bush in thorny bush The Mauis sweetly caroling The ij The Mauis sweetly caro ing These to my Loue These to my Loue content will bring These ij to my Loue content will bring to my Loue to ij ij ij to my Loue content will bring The Mauis sweetly caroling The ij The Mauis sweetly caro ling These to my Loue these to my Loue content will bring these ij to my Loue content will bring to my Loue to ij ij ij to my loue content will bring IN vonder dale there are fine flowers In ij there are fine flowers there are fine flowers And many pleasant sha die bowers many ij And many pleasant sha die bowers many pleasant shadie bowers A pirling brooke whose siluer streames are beautified by Phoebus beames A pirling ij A pirling brooke whose siluer streames are beautified by Phoebus beames by Phoebus beames are ij Which stealing through the trees for feare stealing ij the ij for feare Which stealing through the trees for feare the trees for feare Because Dia-na bathes her there Because Di a na bathes her there bathes her there SEe where this Nimph with all her traine See where this Nimph with all her traine with ij Comes tripping ore the parke amaine the parke amaine comes ij Comes tripping ore the parke amaine Comes ij Comes tripping ore the parke amaine And in this groue here will shee stay and ij And in this groue here will shee stay here ij At barly breake to sport and play to ij to sport and play to ij Where we may sit vs downe and see Wher ij Faire Beautie mixt with Chastitie Faire ij Faire Beautie mixt with Chasti-tie with Chastitie ij with Chasti tie Where wee may sit vs downe and see where ij Faire beautie mixt with Chastitie Faire ij Faire Beautie mixt with Chasti tie with Chastitie with Chastitie with Chasti tie PIpe shepheards pipe full mery mery meri-ly Let sweetest Musicke sound on high on high Till all the Vallies Till all the Vallies the Vallies ring Pipe shepheards pipe full mery mery meri-ly Let sweetest Musicke sound on high on high Till all the Vallies Till all the Vallies the
Sing Fa la la la la. Fa la la la la la la la la. FINIS CANZONETS TO THREE VOYCES NEWLY COMPOSED BY HENRY YOVLL PRACTICIONER IN THE ART OF MVSICKE 1608 IN LONDON PRINTED BY THOMAS ESTE the assigne of William Barley ☞ ALTVS ☜ To the vertuous Gentlemen Mr. Nicholas Bacon Mr. Phillip Bacon Mr. Nathaniell Bacon and Mr. Lionell Bacon Sonnes to the Worshipfull Mr. Edward Bacon Esquire Henry You ll wisheth all happinesse both heere and heereafter COurteous Gentlemen these Canzonets of mine being ended according as my abilitie therein and the leisure allotted mee from other necessary imployments would permit as now so long since willingly would they haue offered themselues vnto you to bee patronized of you had not the manifold rubs which befell them in their way stayed them hetherto better now then neuer The action it selfe of impropriating the first fruits of your protection may perhaps at the first blush seeme to bee of great boldnesse but to an indifferent censurer vpon mature deliberation the trespasse of it will easily appeare to bee but Ueniall if any For what Aduocate is there though but tasted of the rudiments of Law who could not pleade a reasonable excuse for it if hee were but informed of your industrious trauailing in the liberall Sciences whereof Musicke is one with such willingnesse of minde and delight of heart and with such an ingenious disposition of liking and louing all whose footsteps doe tend the same way with you And yet that is not all For these Sonnets of mine if you mark them well do seeme to smile vpon you as challenging some former familier acquaintance with you And I dare say for them that if they knew how they would curteously salute you and merily relate what a solace their company was once to you when as being but weake ones I nursed them amongst you But if all this were not yet your louing affections and bountifull kindnesse which both your worshipfull Parents and your selues haue from time to time inlarged toward mee might well enough animate me in crauing your fauourable protection for whom can a man better trust to then those of whom he hath had former tryall Accept therefore I pray you of these first fruits of my indeuours accounting it no impeachment to any of you that so small a thing is made common to all of you you are I trust children of the most High and therefore tyed together by the band of the Spirit you are all Brethren of the same Parents and therefore tied together by the band of Nature your education formerly hath beene for the most part together and your place of residence is now in one and the same Vniuersitie as in a Nursery and in one and the same place of that Nursery and therefore you are tyed together by the band of Society farre be it from me that I should seeme to go about to separate where they are so worthily knit together The Lord knit you still surer and surer in loue towards his Maiestie and one towards another that you may so liue together on earth as that one day you may be crowned together with glory in heauen Yours in all duetie to his power Henry You ll A TABLE OF ALL THE CANZONETS contained in this Booke EAch day of thine I. Come Loue le ts walke First part II. In yonder dale Second part III. See where this Nymphe Third part IIII. Pipe Shepheards Pipe V. Onely ioy now heare you are VI. Of sweet and daintie flowers VII Slow slow fresh fount VIII In pleasant Sommers Morning IX Once I thought to die for Loue. X. Awake sweet Loue. XI Pittie mee pittie mee XII Cease restlesse thoughts XIII Sweet Phillis stay XIIII The Shepheards daughters First part XV. But behold where they Second part XVI Say Shepheards say First part XVII But though poore Sheepe Second part XVIII In the mery Month of May. XIX Come mery Lads let vs away XX. Whiles Ioyfull Spring-time lasteth XXI Earely before the day doth Spring XXII Where are now those iolly swaines First part XXIII Now the country Lasses hie them Se. part XXIIII FINIS EAch day of thine sweet month of May sweet ij Loue makes a solemne ho-ly day Each ij sweet month of May Each ij Loue makes a solemne holy day Loue makes a solemne holy day Each ij Loue ij I will performe like dutie I ij I will performe like dutie Since thou resemblest eue-ry way Astrea Queene of beautie Astre-a Queene of beautie Astrea Queene of beautie Astrea Queene Astrea Queene Astrea Queene of beautie 〈…〉 COme Loue le ts walke into the Spring le ts ij into the Spring Come ij Where wee may heare the black Bird sing where ij Where we may heare the black Bird sing the black Bird sing The Robin Redbreast and the Thrush The Robin Redbreast and the Thrush The Nightingale in thorny bush The ij thorny bush The Nightingale in thorny bush The ij The Mauis sweetly caroling The ij The Mauis sweetly caro ling These to my Loue these ij These to my Loue content will bring These ij These ij to my Loue to ij ij ij to my-Loue content will bring The Mauis sweetly caroling The ij The ij These to my Loue these ij these to my Loue content will bring these ij these ij to my Loue to ij ij ij to my Loue content will bring IN yonder dale there are fine flowers In ij In ij In yon-der dale there are fine flowers there are fine flowers And many pleasant sha die bowers And ij And ma ny pleasant sha die bowers and many plea sant sha die bowers A pirling brooke whose siluer streames are beautified by Phoebus beames by ij are ij A pirling brooke whose siluer streames are beautified by Phoebus beames A pirling ij Which stealing through the trees for feare Which stea ling through the trees for feare Which ij Be cause Di-a-na bathes her there bathes her there Because Di-a-na bathes her there SHe where this Nimph with all her traine with ij See ij Comes tripping ore the parke amaine the parke amaine Comes ij Comes tripping ore the parke amaine Comes ij And in this groue here will shee stay And ij And in this groue here will she stay here ij At barly breake to sport and play to ij to sport and play to ij Where wee may sit vs downe and see Where ij Faire Beautie mixt with Chastitie with Chasti tie Faire ij Faire ij with Chastitie-with Chastitie with Chastitie Chastitie Where wee may sit vs downe and see where ij Faire beautie mixt with Chastitie with Chastitie Faire ij Faire Beautie mixt with Chastitie with Chastitie with Chastitie with Chastitie Chastitie PIpe shepheards pipe full mery mery meri ly Let sweetest Musicke sound on high on high Till all the Vallies Till ij Till all the Vallies ring Pipe shepheards pipe full mery mery meri ly Let sweetest Musicke sound on high on high Till all the Vallies Till ij Till all the Vallies ring This is
Phillip Bacon Mr. Nathaniell Bacon and Mr. Lionell Bacon Sonnes to the Worshipfull Mr. Edward Bacon Esquire Henry You ll wisheth all happinesse both heere and heereafter COurteous Gentlemen these Canzonets of mine being ended according as my abilitie therein and the leisure allotted mee from other necessary imployments would permit as now so long since willingly would they haue offered themselues vnto you to bee patronized of you had not the manifold rubs which befell them in their way stayed them hetherto better now then neuer The action it selfe of impropriating the first fruits of your protection may perhaps at the first blush seeme to bee of great boldnesse but to an indifferent censurer vpon mature deliberation the trespasse of it will easily appeare to bee but Ueniall if any For what Aduocate is there though but tasted of the rudiments of Law who could not pleade a reasonable excuse for it if hee were but informed of your industrious trauailing in the liberall Sciences whereof Musicke is one with such willingnesse of minde and delight of heart and with such an ingenious disposition of liking and louing all whose footsteps doe tend the same way with you And yet that is not all For these Sonnets of mine if you mark them well do seeme to smile vpon you as challenging some former familier acquaintance with you And I dare say for them that if they knew how they would curteously salute you and merily relate what a solace their company was once to you when as being but weake ones I nursed them amongst you ` But if all this were not yet your louing affections and bountifull kindnesse which both your worshipfull Parents and your selues haue from time to time inlarged toward mee might well enough animate me in crauing your fauourable protection for whom can a man better trust to then those of whom he hath had former tryall Accept therefore I pray you of these first fruits of my indeuours accounting it no impeachment to any of you that so small a thing is made common to all of you you are I trust children of the most High and therefore tyed together by the band of the Spirit you are all Brethren of the same Parents and therefore tied together by the band of Nature your education formerly hath beene for the most part together and your place of residence is now in one and the same Vniuersitie as in a Nursery and in one and the same place of that Nursery and therefore you are tyed together by the band of Society farre be it from me that I should seeme to go about to separate where they are so worthily knit together The Lord knit you still surer and surer in loue towards his Maiestie and one towards another that you may so liue together on earth as that one day you may be crowned together with glory in heauen Yours in all duetie to his power Henry You ll A TABLE OF ALL THE CAN ZONETS contained in this Booke EAch day of thine I. Come Loue le ts walke First part II. In yonder dale Second part III. See where this Nymphe Third part IIII. Pipe Shepheards Pipe V. Onely ioy now heare you are VI. Of sweet and daintie flowers VII Slow slow fresh fount VIII In pleasant Sommers Morning IX Once I thought to die for Loue. X. Awake sweet Loue. XI Pittie mee pittie mee XII Cease restlesse thoughts XIII Sweet Phillis stay XIIII The Shepheards daughters First part XV. But behold where they Second part XVI Say Shepheards say First part XVII But though poore Sheepe Second part XVIII In the mery Month of May. XIX Come mery Lads let vs away XX. Whiles Ioyfull Spring-time lasteth XXI Earely before the day doth Spring XXII Where are now those iolly swaines First part XXIII Now the country Lasses hie them Se. part XXIIII FINIS EAch day of thine sweet month of May of May Loue makes a solemne holy day Loue makes a solemne holy day a solemne holy day Each ij Loue makes a solemne ho ly day a solemne holy day Loue ij a solemne holy day I will performe like dutie I ij I will performe like dutie Since thou resemblest eue-ry way Astrea Queene of beautie Since thou resemblest eue ry way Astrea Queene of beautie Astre a Queene Astrea Queene A-strea Queene of beautie COme Loue le ts walke into the Spring le ts ij Come Loue le ts walke into the Spring le ts walke into the Spring Where wee may heare the black Bird sing where ij The Robin Redbreast and the Thrush The Robin Redbreast and the Thrush The Nightingale in thorny bush The Nightingale in thorny bush The ij The Mauis sweetly caroling The ij The Mauis sweetly caroling These to my Loue content will bring These ij These to my Loue content content will bring to my Loue content will bring The Mauis sweetly caroling The ij The Mauis sweetly caroling These to my Loue content will bring these ij These to my Loue content content will bring to my Loue content will bring IN yonder dale there are fine flowers there ij In ij In yonder dale there are fine flowers yonder ij there are fine flowers And ma-ny pleasant sha die bowers And ij sha die bowers and many pleasant sha die bowers A pirling brooke whose siluer streames whose ij A pirling brooke whose siluer streames are beautified by Phoebus beames A ij whose ij A pirling brooke whose siluer streames are beautified by Phoebus beames Which stealing through the trees for feare the trees for feare Which ij Which stealing through the trees for feare Because Di-a-na bathes her there bathes her there Because Di-a-na bathes her there SEe where this Nimph with all her traine See where this Nimph with all her traine Comes tripping ore the parke amaine Comes ij Comes tripping ore the parke amaine Comes ij a maine And in this groue here will shee stay And ij And in this groue here will shee stay here ij At barly breake to sport and play to ij to sport to sport and play Where wee may sit vs downe and see Where ij Faire Beautie mixt with Chastitie Faire ij Faire ij with Chastitie Where we may sit vs downe and see where ij Faire beautie mixt with Chastitie Faire ij Faire Beautie mixt with Chastitie with Chastitie PIpe shepheards pipe full mery meri-ly Let sweetest Musicke sound on high on high Till all the Vallies Till ij Till ij the Vallies ring Pipe shepheards pipe full mery meri-ly Let sweetest Musicke sound on high on high Till all the Vallies Till ij Till ij the Vallies ring This is the ioyfull bridall day Of Coridon and Philida Coridon and Philida Sing shepheards sing shepheards sweetly sing sweetly sweetly sweetly sing This is the ioyfull bridall day Of Coridon and Philida Coridon and Philida Sing shepheards sing shepheards sweetly sing sweetly sweetly sweetly sing ONely ioy now heare you are Fit to heare and ease my care Onely ij Fit to heare and ease my care Let my whisp'ring voice obtaine Let ij Sweet reward for