Selected quad for the lemma: lord_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
lord_n	earl_n	pembroke_n	sir_n	15,305	5	6.9714	4	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A03842	Captaine Humes poeticall musicke Principally made for two basse-viols, yet so contriued, that it may be plaied 8. seuerall waies vpon sundry instruments with much facilitie. 1 The first way or musicke is for one bass-viole to play alone in pares, which standeth alwaies on the right side of this booke. 2 The second musicke is for two basse-viols to play toghether. 3 The third musicke, for three basse-viols to play together. 4 The fourth musicke, for two tenor viols and a basse-viole. 5 The fift musicke, for two lutes and a basse-viole. 6 The sixt musicke, for two orpherions and a basse-viole. 7 The seuenth musicke, to vse the voyce to some of these musicks, but especially to the three basse-viols, or to the two orpherions with one basse-viole to play the ground. 8 The eight and last musicke, in conforting all these instruments together with the virginals, or rather with a winde instrument and the voice Composed by Tobias Hume gentleman.	Hume, Tobias, d. 1645.	1607 (1607)	STC 13957; ESTC S119142	2,889	32

CAPTAINE HVMES Poeticall Musicke Principally made for two Basse-Viols yet so contriued that it may be plaied 8. seuerall waies vpon sundry Instruments with much facilitie 1 The first way or musicke is for one Bass-Viole to play alone in parts which standeth alwaies on the right side of this Booke 2 The second musicke is for two Basse-Viols to play together 3 The third musicke for three Basse-Viols to play together 4 The fourth musicke for two Tenor Viols and a Basse-Viole 5 The fift musicke for two Lutes and a Basse-Viole 6 The sixt musicke for two Orpherions and a Basse-Viole 7 The seuenth musicke to vse the voyce to some of these musicks but especially to the three Basse-Viols or to the two Orpherions with one Basse-Viole to play the ground 8 The eight and last musicke is consorting all these Instruments together with the Virginals or rather with a winde Instrument and the voice Composed by Tobias Hume Gentleman LONDON Printed by Iohn Windet 1607. Alwaies thus to the Reader I Doe not studie Eloquence or professe Musicke although J doe loue Sence and affect Harmony My Profession beeing as my Education hath beene Armes the onely effeminate part of mee hath beene Musicke which in me hath beene alwaies Generous because neuer Mercenarie To praise Musicke were to say the Sunne is bright To extoll my sefe would name my labours vaine-glorious Onely this my studies are farre from seruile imitations I rob no others inuentions I take no Jtalian Note to an English Dittie or filch fragments of Songs to stuffe out my volumes These are mine owne Phansies expressed by my proper Genius which if thou doest dislike let me see thine Capere vel noli nostra vel ede tua Now to vse a modest shortnes and a briefe expression of my selfe to all noble spirits thus My Title expresseth my bookes Contents which if my hopes faile me not shall not deceiue their expectation in whose approuement the crowne of my labours resteth And from henceforth the statefull instrument Gambo Violl shall with ease yield full various and deuicefull Musicke as any other instrument For here J protest the Trinitie of Musicke parts Passion and Diuision to be as gracefully vnited in the Gambo Violl as in the most receiued Instrument that is which here with a Souldiers Resolution I giue vp to the acceptance of all noble dispositions The friend of his friend Tobias Hume Your Viols must be tuned as the Lute beeing the best Set that euer was inuented for these kind of Musickes which may bee compared with the highest and curious musicke in the world TO THE RIGHT VVORthely innobled PHILIP Earle of Arundel c. AS great men haue many cares to hinder their delights so haue they much choice of delights to sweeten their cares Among which more elected and almost diuine pleasures Humanity must needes giue Musicke a supreame worth which euer allowed trueth giues mee heart to hope that your right noble spirit will esteeme it no il-fitting complement to receiue these fewe musicall Essaies from him who euer deuotes his vtmost indeauors to the deseruing of your happy-making fauour I shall therefore in these onely protest my willingnes to doe your Honor the readiest and choicest seruice my studies can affoard which humblest tender if it may obtaine acceptance my labours are happy and my selfe in my largest hopes amply satisfied Of which I cannot dispaire since I knowe Heroicke spirits are as farre from contempt as from basenesse The seruant of your noble vertues Tobias Hume ❧ Graue Musickes for three Bass-Viols vvith the Voice VVhat greater griefe WHat greater griefe WHat greater griefe then no reliefe in deepest woe death is no friend that will not end such harts sorrow helpe I do crie no helpe is nie but winde and aire which to and fro do tosse and blow all to dispaire sith then dispaire I must yet may not die no man vnhapier liues on earth then I. T is I that feele the scornefull heele of dismall hate My gaine is lost my losse cleere cost repentance late So I must mone bemonde of none O bitter gal Death be my friend with speed to end and quiet all But if thou linger in dispaire to leaue mee I le kill dispaire with hope and so deceiue thee Sweet Musicke The second part The Earle of ●●●●beries fa●●res Finis T.H. Sweete musicke Sweet Musicke The second part Finis T.H. The Earle of 〈…〉 The state of Gambo The second part The Earle of Worcesters fauoures THe state of Gambo The state of Gambo The second part The virgins muse The second part Finis T.H. The Lady Arbell●es fauores THe virgins muse The virgines muse The second part The Lady Arbell●es fauores Finis T.H. Sweet Ayre The second part Finis T.H. The Earle of Arundels fauores Sweet ayre Sweet ayre The second part Finis T.H. The Earle of Arundels fauores Musickes delight Play this straine twise The second part MVsickes delight Musickes delight Play this straine but once The second part Finis TH The Earle of Southamptons fauores The Earle of Pembrookes Galiard A point of warre Finis T.H. THe Earle of Pembrookes Galiard The Earle of Pembrookes Galiard A Spanish humor The second part Finis TH The Lord Hayes fauore● A A Spanish humor A Spanish humor The second part Finis TH The Lord Hay●● fau●●● The spirit of Gambo Finis T.H. The Lord DeD●●ys fauores THe Spirit of Gambo The spirit of Gambo Finis T.H. The Lord D●nys fauores The passion of Musicke The second part Sir Christopher 〈◊〉 choise Finis T.H. THe pashion of Musicke The second part The pashion of Musicke The second part Finis TH Sir Christopher Ha●●o●s choise The pashion of Musicke The second part This part is for the treble viole or the voice The King of Denmarkes health The second part there there there Finis TH THe King of Denmarkes health The King of Denmarkes health The second part Finis T.H. The Hunting Song to be sung to the Bass-Viol The call in the Morning All th●se seuerall tunes must bee drawne together in one Bow the Hounds do yorne COme come my hearts a hunting let vs wende that echoing cries the hils and heauens may rend with shoutes and soundes .ii. .ii. with shoutes and soundes of hornes and houndes of hornes and hounds Blow the vncoupling Why then my lads vncouple vncouple vncouple Kill Bucke keene Ringwood and Roler Chaunter and Ioler Trounser and drummer Bovvman and Gunner Acteons hounds vvere nere like these I vveene Ringvvood and Roler Chaunter Ioler Trounser and Drummer Bovvman and Gunner Acteons houndes vvere nere like these I vveene Acteons hounds vvere nere like these I vveene Blow the freke the hounds are now a hunting The stagge is novv rovvzde .ii. the .ii. the game is on foote the game is on foot on foote The Hounds hunt still Harke harke harke Beuty Dainty prates .ii. Beuty Dainty prates the Hounds hunt the crie is full the hounds hunt .ii. harke how they holde the crie the hounds hunt .ii. .ii. the huntsman rates but soft the Huntsman rates the huntsman rates the hunt fals Clowder hunts Counter and so doth Mountet .ii. .ii. there all at fault .ii .ii Harke Ringwood spends and makes amends Ringwood spends and makes amends Play lowde for Ioler is in list of Ioler a Ioler a Ioler a Ioler a Ioler a Ioler a Ioler a Ioler a Ioler a Ioler the crie is full thats he that 's he .ii. .ii. thats he .ii. .ii. the halow ho ho ho Al the standers by must halo the hornes the hunt still Ioler crost it else we had lost it Ioler crost it else wee had lost it the Bucke is quite spent .ii. .ii. the Bucke is quite spent since to soile hee went Why heauenlier sport then this there cannot be hounds do hunt againe See Plovvman hath pincht and Ioler nere flincht novv vvith full crie now vvith full crie they all come frowling trovvling trovvling .ii. to the fall vvinde the morte .ii. winde the death of the Buck without as the hounds do yorne Oh vvell done there boyes there boyes .ii there there there there boyes there there all other sports to these are but toyes Here endeth the hunting Song which was sung before two Kings to the admiring of all braue Huntsmen