la la c. But this femall sexe Make stout hearts breake their necks 3 You Ladies faire and fickle Whose climing thoughts do tickle fa la c. Shall most deepely repent And finde a base descent XIIII FOwre arms two neckes one wreathing two paire of lips one breathing fa la la fa la la fa la la la la two hearts that multiply sighes enterchangeably fa la fa la fa la la fa la la fa la la fa la la la fa la la la. 2 The thought of this confound me and as I speake it woundes me fa la la c. It cannot be exprest good help me whilst I rest 3 Bad stomackes haue their loathing and O this all is nothing fa la la c. this no with griefes doth proue report oft turnes in loue fa la la. XV. LOrd when I thinke what a paltery thing is a gloue or a ring or a top of a fan to brag of and how much a Noddy will triumph in a buske point snatch with the tagge of then I say wellfare him that hath euer vsed close play 2 And when I see what a pittifull grace hath a frowne in the face Or a no in the lips of a Lady and when I had wist she would bee kist When shee away did go with hey hoe I end so Neuer trust any woman more then you know XVI SAy wāton wil you loue me I loue no long de laying no long delaying I loue no lōg delaying delaying whilst that you striue to proue me to proue me I feare your loue I feare your loues decaying 2 Feare not my loues decaying Whilst that you striue to proue me I loue no long delaying Come wanton then and loue me XVII I Bei ligustri e rose Ch'in voi natura pose .ii. Donna gen til mi fanno ogn ' hor mori re Si graue éla mia pena e'l mio martire ii XVIII Strike it vp Tabor and pipe vs a fauour thou shalt be well paid for thy labour I meane to spend my shoe sole to dance about the May pole I will be blith and briske leap and skip hop and trip turne about in the rout vntill very meary werry ioyntes can scarse friske 2 Lusty Dicke Hopkin lay on with thy napkin the stiching cost me but a dodkin the Morris were halfe vnd one Wert not for Martin of Compton O well said Iiging Alce Pritty Gill stand you still Dapper Iacke meanes to smacke how now fie fie fie you dance false XIX HA ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha this world doth passe most merily most merily I le bee sworne for many an honest Indian Asse goes for a vnicorne .ii. .ii. .ii. farra diddle diddle dyno .ii. this is idle idle fino .ii. 2 Tygh hygh tygh hygh O sweet delight he tickles this age that can call Tulliaes Ape a Marmasyte And Ledaes Goose a swan Fara diddle deyno this is idle fyno 3 So so so so fine English dayes for false play is no reproch for he that doth the Cochman prayse may safely vse the Coch fara dyddle deyno this is idle fyno XX. SInce Roben Hood maid Marian and little Iohn are gone a the hobby horse was quite for got when Kempe did dauncea lone a he did labour after the tabor for to dance then into France for .ii. he tooke paines to skip .ii. to skip it in hope of gaines of gaines he will trip it trip it trip it on the toc diddle diddle diddledoe .ii. XXI FA la la la fa la la O now weepe now sing fa la la la la la for this is loue in frost to frie in teares to sing in life to die .ii. .ii. to die and neuer to haue en ding 2 Fa la la la c. I die willingly fa la la la la c. And yet I liue in spite of loue in hope of gaine And thinke to proue some pleasure mingled with paine XXII ALas tarry but one halfe houre .ii. O tarry but one halfe howre vntill an opportunity fit my power then will I look and sigh out all my sorrow now euery body looketh on and you know I must be gone and .ii. you know I must be gon to morrow to morrow 2 Adiew why did I aspire high when I see my ruinous end so nigh Yet will I now prolong my last farewell else in sodaine sort to part will go neare to breake my heart that doth swell XXIII AS deadly serpents lurking so enuy lyeth wor. king still to disgrace those men which do striue by vertues fame to augment their height of name by labour art and pen. But let all carping Momi and idle foolish Zoili what so ere they will report I put my selfe in venture to iudgements learned censure and men of better sort XXIIII DOnna il vostro bel vi so Apr'a chi mir ' ogn ' hor .ii. .ii. il paradi so Ma'l mio misero core Sen viu ' ogn ' hor in lagrim'e in lagrim'e dolore do lo re XXV THe Nightin gall the Organ of de light the nimble nimble nimble nimble Larke the blacke bird .ii. and the Thrush the Thrush and all the prety Cho risters of flight that chant their Musicke notes in euery bush ii Let them no more contend who shal excell the coockoo coockoo the coockoo coockoo ii the coockoo coockoo .ii. .ii. .ii. .ii. is the bird that beares the bell XXVI 6. voc A remembrance of my friend M. Thomas Morley SEXTVS DEath hath c. my dearest friend is dead is dead and laid in graue in graue hee rests .ii. vntill the world shall end the world shall end as end must all things haue all things must haue an end that nature wrought that nature wrought must vnto dust be brought .ii. must vnto dust be brought .ii. .ii. ALTVS DEath hath depriued mee depriued mee of my dearest friend my dearest friend is dead and laid in graue in graue in graue he rests in .ii. vntill the world shall end the world shall end as end must all things haue all things must haue an end that nature wrought that nature wrought that .ii. must vnto dust be brought must .ii. must .ii. must vnto dust be brought vnto dust be brought TENOR AYERES OR Phantasticke Spirites for three voices Made and newly published by THOMAS WEELKES Gentleman of his Maiesties Chappell Batchelar of Musicke and Organest of the Cathedral Church of Chichester LONDON Printed by William Barley and are to be sold at his shoppe in Gracious street 1608. Cum Priuilegio A Table of all the Songes contained in this Set. Come come le ts begin I Iockey thine horne pipes dull II Some men desire Spouses III To morrow is the marriage day IIII Vpon a hill the bonny boy V Come sirrah Iacke hoe VI Tan ta ra ran tan tant VII The Gods haue heard my vowes VIII Though my carriage be but IX The Ape the Monkey X No no though I
c. But this femall sexe Make stout hearts breake their necks 3 You Ladies faire and fickle Whose climing thoughts do tickle fa la c. Shall most deepely repent And finde a base descent XIIII FOwre arms two neckes one wreathing two paire of lips one breathing fa la la fa la la fa la la two harts that multiply sighes enterchangeably fa la fa la la la fa la la la fa la la la fa la la fa la la. 2 The thought of this confound me and as I speake it woundes me fa la la c. It cannot be exprest good help me whilst I rest 3 Bad stomackes haue their loathing and O this all is nothing fa la la c. this no with griefes doth proue report oftturnes in loue fa la la. XV. LOrd when I thinke what a paltery thing is a gloue or a ring or a top of a fan to brag of and how much a Noddy will triumph in a buske point busk point snatch with the tagge of snatch .ii. .ii. then I say welfare him that hath euer vsed close play 2 And when I see what a pittifull grace hath a frowne in the face Or a no in the lips of a Lady and when I had wist she would bee kist When shee away did go with hey hoe I end so Neuer trust any woman more then you know XVI SAy wāton wil you loue me I loue no long de laying no long delaying I loue no lōg delaying .ii whilst that you striue to proue me to proue me I feare your loues decaying decaying 2 Feare not my loues decaying Whilst that you striue to proue me I loue no long delaying Come wanton then and loue me XVII I Bei ligustri e rose Ch'in voi natura po se .ii. Donna gen til mi fanno ogn ' hor mori re Si graue é la mia pena e'l mio marti re .ii. martire XVIII Strike it vp Tabor and pipe vs a fauour thou shalt be well paid well paid for thy labour Imeane to spend my shoe sole to daunce about the May pole I will be blith and briske blith and briske I le leap and skip hop and trip turne about in the rout vntill very weary weary ioyntes can scarse friske 2 Lusty Dicke Hopkin lay on with thy napkin the stiching cost me but a dodkin the Morris were halfe vndone Wert not for Martin of Compton O well said Iiging Alce Pritty Gill stand you still Dapper Iacke meanes to smacke how now fie fie fie you dance false XIX HA ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha this world doth passe most merily most merily I le bee sworne for many an honest Indian Asse goes for a vnicorne .ii. .ii. .ii. farra diddle diddle dyno .ii. this is idle idle fino .ii. 2 Tygh hygh tygh hygh O sweet delight he tickles this age that can call Tulliaes Ape a Marmasyte And Ledaes Goose a swan Fara diddle deyno this is idle fyno 3 So so so so fine English dayes for false play is no reproch for he that doth the Cochman prayse may safely vse the Coch. fara dyddle deyno this is idle fyno XX. SInce Roben Hood maid Marian and little Iohn are gone a the hobby horse was quite for got when Kempe did daunce a lone a he did labour after the tabor for to dance then into France for .ii. he tooke paines tooke paines to skip .ii. to skip it in hope of gaines .ii. he did trip it trip it .ii. on the toe diddle diddle diddle doe .ii. XXI FA la la la la fa la la O now weepe now sing fa la la la la for this is loue in frost to frie in teares to sing in life to die to die in life to die to die .ii. and neuer to haue ending 2 Fa la la la c. I die willingly fa la la la la c. And yet I liue in spite of loue in hope of gaine And thinke to proue some pleasure mingled with paine XXII ALas tarry but one halfe howre one halfe howre vntill an opportunity fit my power .ii. then will I looke and sigh out all my sorrow now euery body looketh on and you know I must be gone to morrow and you know I must be gon to morrow 2 Adiew why did I aspire high when I see my ruinous end so nigh Yet will I now prolong my last farewell else in sodaine sort to part will go neare to breake my heart that doth swell XXIII AS deadly serpents lurking so enuy lyeth wor. king still to disgrace those men which do striue by vertues fame to augment their height of name by labour art and pen. But let all carping Momi and idle foolish Zoili what so ere they will report I put my selfe in venture to iudgements learned censure and men of better sort XXIIII DOnna il vostro bel viso vi so Apr'a chi mir ' ogn ' hor il paradi so .ii. Ma'l mio misero core Sen viu ' ogn ' hor in lagrim'e in lagrim'e dolore do lo re XXV THe Nighting gale the Organ of delight the nimble nimble .ii. .ii. Larke the Blackbird .ii. and the Thrush and all the prittie queristers of flight that chant their musicke notes in euery bush .ii. let them no more contend who shall excell the cuckoo coockoo the coockoo .ii. coockoo the coockoo coockoo is the bird coockoo .ii. .ii. is the bird that beares the bell XXVI 6. voc A remembrance of my friend M. Thomas Morley QVINTVS DEath hath depriued mee hath depriued me of my dearest friend my dearest friend is dead and laid in graue in graue hee rests ii vntill the world shall end the world shall end as end must all things haue all things must haue an end that nature wrought nature wrought that nature wrought must vnto dust be brought must vnto dust be brought to dust be brought must .ii. be brought TENOR DEath hath depriued mee of my dearest friend of .ii. my dearest friend is dead and laid in graue in graue in graue he restes in .ii. vntill the world shall end the world shall end as end must all thinges haue all thinges must haue an end that na ture wrought that nature wrought that .ii. must vnto dust be brought must .ii. must vnto dust vnto dust be brought bee brought BASSVS AYERES OR Phantasticke Spirites for three voices Made and newly published by THOMAS WEELKES Gentleman of his Maiesties Chappell Batchelar of Musicke and Organest of the Cathedral Church of Chichester LONDON Printed by William Barley and are to be sold at his shoppe in Gracious street 1608. Cum Priuilegio A Table of all the Songes contained in this Set. Come come le ts begin I Iockey thine horne pipes dull II Some men desire Spouses III To morrow is the marriage day IIII Vpon a hill the bonny boy V Come sirrah Iacke hoe VI Tan ta ra ran tan tant VII The Gods haue heard my vowes VIII
Though my carriage be but IX The Ape the Monkey X No no though I shrinke still XI Aye me alas hey hoe XII Late in my rash accounting XIII Fowre armes two neckes XIIII Lord when I thinke XV Say wanton will you loue me XVI I bei ligustri e rose XVII Strike it vp Tabor XVIII Ha ha this world doth passe XIX Since Robin Hood XX Fa la la O now weepe XXI Al 's tarrry but one halfe howre XXII As deadly serpents lurking XXIII Donna il vostro XXIIII The Nightingale XXV A Song for 6. voices Death hath depriued me XXVI BASSVS 3. voc I. COme come le ts begin le ts begin to reuel't out to reuel't out and tread the hilles and dales a bout that hilles and dales and woodes may sound an Eccho .ii. to this warbling round Lads merry bee with musicke sweete and Faires trip it with your feet Pans pipe is dull a better straine doth stretch it selfe to please your vaine II. IOckey thine horne pipes dull giue wind man at full fie vpon such a sad gul like an hoody doody all to moody toodle loodle pipe it vp thicker I le tread it the quicker why then about it roundly .ii. and I will foot it foot it .ii. .ii. soundly I le take my steps the shorter as if I trampled trampled trampled morter Darite growes so graue I may not her haue In around when I do craue with hoop sir hoy day O you hurtme Toodle Toodle set me thy worke by and come to me smurkly Then if she chance to glance in Giue vs two roome to dance in Though my green ierkin bare is Vs two to all the parish III. SOme men desire spouses that come of noble houses and some would haue in mariage ladies of courtly cariage fa la fa la la fala la la la but few desire as I do the maidenhead the maidenhead .ii. .ii. of a widow fa la la la fa la la la la la la la. 2 Some thinke faire youth will cherish Strength that begins to perish le haue no colts to taming Let me be young'st at gaming I le get ore I le go nigh too The maidenhead of a widdow IIII. TO morrow is the marriage day of Mopsus and faire Phillida Come shepheards bring your garlands gay .ii. .ii. your garlands gay 2 Ifloue lye in so fowle a nest and fowlenes on so faire a breast What louer may not hope the best 3 O do not weepe faire Bellamoure though he be gone there 's many more for loue hath many loues in store V. VPon a hill .ii. a hill the bony bony boy sweet Thirsis sweetly plaid and calde his lambes their maistersioy and more hee would haue said but loue but loue that giues the louers wings withdrew his mind his mind from other things from o ther things 2 His pipe and he could not agree for Milla was his note This silly pipe could neuer get this louely name by rote With that they both fell in a sound he fell a sleepe his pipe to ground VI. COme sirrah Iacke hoe fill some Tobacco bring a wire and some fire hast hast away quicke I say do not stay shun delay for I dranke none good to day I sweare that this Tobacco it 's per fect Trinidado by the very mas neuer was better gere then is here for the bloud t is very good 2 Fill the pipe once more My braines daunce trenchmore It is headdy I am geeddy My head and braines Back and raines Iomtes and vaines From all paines It doth well purge and make cleane Then those that doe Condenme it Or such as not Commend it Neuer were so wise to learne Good Tobacco to discerne Let them go plucke a crow and not know as I do The sweet of Trinidado VII TAn ta ra ran tan tant cryes Mars on bloudy rampier fa la fa la fa la cries Venus in a Chamber toodle loodle loo cryes Pan that Cuckoo with bels at his shoo and a fiddle fiddle too Aye me but I alas lye weeping for death hath slaine my sweeting which hath my heart in keeping my hart in keeping VIII THe Gods haue heard my vowes fond Lyce whose faire browes wont scorne with such disdaine my loue .ii. my teares my paine .ii. fa la la la la la. 2 But now those spring-tide roses are turnde to winter poses to Rue and time and sage fitting that shriuledage Falalala c. 3 Now youthes with hote desire See see that flamelesse fire Which erst your hearts so burned quicke into ashes turned Fa la la la c. IX THough my carriage be but carelesse though my looks be of the sternest yet my passions are compare lesse when I loue when I loue I loue I loue I loue I loue in earnest 2 No my wits are not so wild But a gentle soule may yoake me Nor my heart so hard compilde But it melts if loue prouoke me X. THe Ape the Monkey and Babone did meete and breaking of their fast in fryday street in their three natures was a simpathie Nay quoth Baboone I do deny that straine I haue more knauery in me then you twaine 2 Why quoth the Ape I haue a horse at will in Parris Garden for to ride on still and there shew trickes tush quoth the Monkey I for better trickes in great mens houses lie Tush quoth Baboone when men do know I come for sport from City country they will runne XI NO no though I shrinke still yet I thinke stil that a wincke will do what louers best know fa la la liro logh .ii. .ii. .ii. till then I will be glad and then I will be mad hang vp all loue that is sad fa la la liro logh .ii. .ii. .ii. 2 What what if she faine so then I plaine go in a vaine to ouerthrow her that 's flat fa la la c. O but she loued me well no but I cannot tell who dares trust women or hell XII AYe me alas hey hoe hey hoe .ii. .ii. thus doth Messalina go up and downe .ii. vp and downe the house a crying a crying for her Monkey lyes a dying for .ii. death thou art too cruel to bereaue her Iewell or to make a seasure of her onely treasure if her Monkey die she will sit and crie fie fie fie fie fie fie fie fie fie XIII LAte in my rash accounting my Fortune was amounting fa la fa la la fa la la fa la la fa la la fa la la fa la la fa la la la la and now all is vndone all courses backward runne fa la la fa la la fa la fa la la fa la la fa la la la. 2 Harts greedy in desiring Are speedy in aspiring fa la la c. But this femall sexe Make stout hearts breake their necks 3 You Ladies faire and fickle Whose climing thoughts do tickle fa la c. Shall most deepely repent And
finde a base descent XIIII FOwre armes two neckes one wreathing two paire of lips one breathing fa la la fa la la fa la la two hearts that multiply sighes enterchangeably fa la fa la fa la fa la fa la fa la la la. 2 The thought of this confound me and as I speake it woundes me fa la la c. It cannot be exprest good help me whilst I rest 3 Bad stomackes haue their loathing and O this all is nothing fa la la c. this no with griefes doth proue report oft turnes in loue fa la la. XV. LOrd when I thinke what a paltery thing is a gloue or a ring or a top of a fan to brag of and how much a Noddy will triumph in a buske point snatch with the tagge of snatch with the tagge of then I say well fare him that hath euer vsed close play 2 And when I see what a pittifull grace hath a frowne in the face Or a no in the lips of a Lady and when I had wist she would bee kist When shee away did go with hey hoe I end so Neuer trust any woman more then you know XVI SAy wanton wil you loue me I loue no long de laying delaying I loue no long delay ing whilst that you striue to proue me to proue me I feare your loues decaying 2 Feare not my loues decaying Whilst that you striue to proue me I loue no long delaying Come wanton then and loue me XVII I Bei ligustri e rose Ch'in voi natura po se .ii. Donna gen til mi fanno ogn hor mori re Si graue é la mia pena e'l mio martire .ii. XVIII Strike it vp Tabor and pipe via fauour thou shalt be well paid for thy labour to dance about the Maypole I will be blith and briske leap and skip hop and trip turne about in the rout vntill very weary ioyntes can scarse friske 2 Lusty Dicke Hopkin lay on with thy napkin the stiching cost me but a dodkin the Morris were halfe vnd one Wert not for Martin of Compton O well said Iiging Alce Pritty Gill stand you still Dapper Iacke meanes to smacke how now fie fie fie you dance false XIX HA ha ha ha ha ha .ii. .ii. this world doth passe most merily most merily I wil be sworn for many an honest Indian Asse goes for a vnicorne goes for an vnicorne .ii. a vnicorne farra diddle diddle dyno .ii. this is idle idle fino .ii. 2 Tygh hygh tygh hygh O sweet delight he tickles this age that can call Tulliaes Ape a Marmasyte And Ledaes Goose a swan Fara diddle deyno this is idle fyno 3 So so so so fine English dayes for false play is no reproch for he that doth the Cochman prayse may safely vse the Coch fara dyddle deyno this is idle fyno XX. SInce Roben Hood maid Marian and little Iohn are gone a the hobby harse was quite for got when Kempe did daunce a lone a he did labour after the tabor for to dance then into France for .ii. he took pains to skip to skip .ii. to skip it in hope of gains of gains he will trip it trip it trip it on the toe diddle diddle diddle doe .ii. XXI FA la la la la O now weepe now sing fa la la la la la for this is loue in frost to frie in teares to sing in life to die .ii. .ii. and neuer to haue ending 2 Fa la la la c. I die willingly fa la la la la c. And yet I liue in spite of loue in hope of gaine And thinke to proue some pleasure mingled with paine XXII O tarry tarry but one halfe houre .ii. halfe howre vntill an opportunity fit my power then will I looke and sigh out all my sorrow now euery body looketh on and you know I must be gon you know I must be gon tomorow tomorow 2 Adiew why did I aspire high when I see my ruinous end so nigh Yet will I now prolong my last farewell else in sodaine sort to part will go neare to breake my heart that doth swell XXIII AS deadly serpents lurking so enuy lyeth wor. king still to disgrace those men which do striue by vertues fame to augment their height of name by labour art and pen. But let all carping Momi and idle foolish Zoili what so ere they will report I put my selfe in venture to iudgements learned censure and men of better sort XXIIII DOnna il vostro bel vi so Apr'a chi mir ' ogn ' horil paradiso .ii. Ma'l mio misero core Sen viu ' ogn ' hor in lagrim'e in lagrim'e dolore do lo re XVIII THe Nightin gall the Organ of delight the nimble nimble nimble nimble Larke the blacke bird .ii. and the Thrush and all the prety quiristers of flight that chant their Musicke notes in euery bush ii in euery bush in euery bush Let them no more contend who shal excell the coockoo .ii is the bird the coockoo is the bird the coockoo is the bird that beares the bell XXVI 6. voc A remembrance of my friend M. Thomas Morley BASSVS DEath hath c. My dearest friend is dead and laid in graue in graue he rests .ii. vntill the world shall end the world shall end as end must all thinges haue all thinges must haue an end that nature wrought that nature wrought must vnto dust bee brought must .ii. CANTVS DEath hath depriued me of my dearest friend my dearest friend my dearest friend is dead and laid in grane in graue he rests in .ii. vntill the world shall end the world shall end as end must all things haue all things must haue an end that nature wrought that nature wrought must vnto dust bee brought must vnto dust be brought must vnto dust must vnto dust be brought
CANTVS AYERES OR Phantasticke Spirites for three voices Made and newly published by THOMAS WEELKES Gentleman of his Maiesties Chappell Batchelar of Musicke and Organest of the Cathedral Church of Chichester LONDON Printed by William Barley and are to be sold at his shoppe in Gracious street 1608. Cum Priuilegio TO THE RIGHT NOble and most worthy EDVVARD Lord DENNY Baron of Waltham Thomas Weelkes wisheth the happines of both worldes RIGHT HONOVRABLE IT were needlesse to commend the worth of musicke to a noble and vnderstanding disposition for in the natures of Artes and generous spirites ther is a sympathie this being only grac'd by them and they the onely patrones of this profession I haue presumed though not worthy your acceptance as to the fauourer of all vertue humbly to entreate your Lordship to patronize these my simple labours which if your Lordship vouchsafe they haue their hire and my self euer bound as is my duty to doe your Lordship all faithfull dutifull and acceptable seruice THOMAS VVEELKES CANTVS 3 voc II. I Ockey thine horne pipes dull giue wind man at full fie vpon such a sad gul like an hoody doody all to moody toodle toodle pipe it vp thicker I le tread it the quicker why then about it roundly .ii. and I will foot it foot it .ii. .ii. soundly I le take my steps the shorter as if I trampled trampled trampled morter Darite growes so grane I may not her haue In around when I do craue with hoop sir hoy day O you hurtme Toodle Toodle set me thy worke by and come to me smurkly Then if she chance to glance in Giue vs two roome to dance in Though my green ierkin bare it Vs two to all the parish III. SOme men desire spouses that come of noble houses and some would haue in mariage ladies of courtly cariage fa la la fa la la la la la but few desire as I do the maidenhead the maidenhead .ii. .ii. of a widow fa la la la la fa la la la la la. 2 Some thinke faire youth will cherish Strength that begins to perish I le haue no colts to taming Let me be young'st at gaming I le get ore I le go nigh too The maidenhead of a widdow IIII. TO morrow is the marriage day of Mopsus and faire Phillida Come shepheards bring your garlands gay .ii. .ii. your garlands gay 2 If loue lye in so fowle a nest and fowlenes on so faire a breast What louer may not hope the best 3 O do not weepe faire Bellamoure though he be gone there 's many more for loue hath many loues in store V. Vpon a hill a hill the bony bony boy sweet Thirsis sweetly plaid and calde his lambes their maisters ioy and more hee would haue said but loue but loue that giueth wings but loue that giues the louers wings withdrew his mind his mind withdrew his mind withdrew his mind his mind from other things 2 His pipe and he could not agree for Milla was his note This silly pipe could neuer get this louely name by rote With that they both fell in a sound he fell a sleepe his pipe to ground VI. COme sirrah Iaoke hoe fill some Tobacco bring a wire and some fire hast hast away quicke I say do not stay shun delay for I dranke none good to day I sweare that this Tobacco it 's perfect Trinidado by the very very mas neuer neuer neuer was better gere then is here by the roode for the bloud it is very very good t is very good 2 Fill the pipe once more My braines daunce trenchmore It is headdy I am geeddy My head and braines Back and raines Iointes and vaines From all paines It doth well purge and make cleane Then those that doe Condemne it Or such as not Commend it Neuer were so wise to learne Good Tobacco to discerne Let them go plucke a crow and not know as I do The sweet of Trinidado VII TAn ta ra ran tan tant cryes Mars on bloudy rampier fa la fa la fa la fa la cries Venus in a Chamber toodle loodle .ii. loo cryes Pan that Cuckoo with bels at his shoo and a fiddle too .ii. Aye me but I alas lye weeping for death hath slaine my sweeting which hath my heart in kee ping .ii. VIII THe Gods haue heard my vowes fond Lyce whose faire browes wont scorne with such disdaine my lone .ii. my teares my paine .ii. fa la la la. 2 But now those spring-tide roses are turnde to winterposes to Rue and time and sage fitting that shriuledage Fa la la la c. 3 Now youthes with hote desire See see that flamelesse fire Which erst your hearts so burned quicke into ashes turned Fa la la la c. IX THough my carriage be but carelesse though my looks be of the sternest yet my passions are compare lesse when I loue when I loue .ii. I loue in earnest 2 No my wits are not so wild But a gentle soule may yoake me Nor my heart so hard compilde But it melts if loue prouoke me X. THe Ape the Monkey and Baboone did meete and breaking of their fast in fryday street two of them sware together solemnly in their three natures was a simpathie Nay quoth Baboon I do deny that straine I haue more knauery in me then you twaine 2 Why quoth the Ape I haue a horse at will in Parris Garden for to ride on still and ' there shew trickes tush quoth the Monkey I for better trickes in great mens houses lie Tush quoth Baboone when men do know I come for sport from City country they will runne XI NO no though I shrinke still yet I thinke stil that a wincke will do what louers louers best know fa la la liro logh .ii. .ii. .ii. till then I will be glad and then I will be mad hang vp all loue that is sad is sad fa la la liro logh .ii. .ii. .ii. 2 What what if she faine so then I plaine go in a vaine to ouerthrow her that 's flat fa la la c. O but she loued me well no but I cannot tell who dares trust women or hell XII A Ye me alas hey hoe hey hoe .ii. .ii. thus doth Messalina go vp and downe the house a cry ing .ii. a cry ing for her Monkey lyes a dying .ii. death thou art too cruel to bereaue her Iewell or to make a seasure of her only treasure if her Monkey die she will sit and crie fie fie fie fie fie fie fie fie XIII LAte in my rash accounting my Fortune was amoūting fa la la fa la la fa la la fa la la la fa la la fa la la la la la la la la fa la la and now all is vndone all courses backwards runne fa la la fa la la fa la la la la la fa la la. 2 Harts greedy in desiring Are speedy in aspiring fa
shrinke still XI Aye me alas hey hoe XII Late in my rash accounting XIII Fowre armes two neckes XIIII Lord when I thinke XV Say wanton will you loue me XVI I bei ligustri e rose XVII Strike it vp Tabor XVIII Ha ha this world doth passe XIX Since Robin Hood XX Fa la la O now weepe XXI Al 's tarrry but one halfe howre XXII As deadly serpents lurking XXIII Donna il vostro XXIIII The Nightingale XXV A Song for 6. voices Death hath depriued me XXVI TENOR 3. voc I. COme come le ts begin to reuel't out to reuel't out and tread the hilles and dales a bout that hilles and dales and dales and woodes may sound an Eccho .ii. to this warbling round Lads merry bee with musicke sweete and Faires trip it with your feet Pans pipe is dull a better straine doth stretch it selfe to please your vaine II. IOckey thine horne pipes dull giue wind man at full fie vpon that gull like an hoody doody all to moody toodle toodle pipe it vp thicker I le tread it the quicker why then about it roundly .ii. and I will foot it foot it .ii. .ii. soundly I le take my steps the shorter as if I trampled trampled trampled morter Darite growes so graue I may not her haue In around when I do craue with hoop sir hoy day O you hurtme Toodle Toodle set me thy worke by and come to me smurkly Then if she chance to glance in Giue vs two roome to dance in Though my green ierkin bare is Vs two to all the parish III. SOme men desire spouses that come of noble houses and some would haue in mariage ladies of courtly cariage fa la la fa la la la la la but few desire as I do the maidenhead the maidenhead .ii. .ii. of a widow fa la la la la la la la la la la. 2 Some thinke faire youth will cherish Strength that begins to perish I le haue no colts to taming Let me be young'st at gaming I le get ore I le go nigh too The maidenhead of a widdow IIII. TO morrow is the marriage day of Mopsus and faire Phillida Come shepheardes bring your garlands gay your garlands come shepheardes bring your garlandes .ii. Come shepheardes bring your garlands gay garlandes gay 2 If loue lye in so fowle a nest and fowlenes on so faire a breast What louer may not hope the best 3 O do not weepe faire Bellamoure though he be gone there 's many more for loue hath many loues in store V. Vpon a hill .ii. the bonny bonny boy .ii. sweet Thirsis sweetly plaid and calde his lambes their maisters ioy their maisters ioy and more hee would haue said but loue but loue that giues the louers wings withdrew his mind his mind .ii. from other things 2 His pipe and he could not agree for Milla was his note This silly pipe could neuer get this louely name by rote With that they both fell in a sound he fell a sleepe his pipe to ground VI. COme sirrah Iacke hoe fill some Tobacco bring a wire and some fire hast hast away quicke I say do not stay shun delay for I dranke none good to day I sweare that this Tobacco it 's perfect Trinida do by the very very mas neuer neuer neuer was better gere then is here by the roode for the bloud it is very very good t is very good 2 Fill the pipe once more My braines daunce trenchmore It is headdy I am geeddy My head and braines Back and raines Iointes and vaines From all paines It doth well purge and make cleane Then those that doe Condemne it Or such as not Commend it Neuer were so wise to learne Good Tobacco to discerne Let them go plucke a crow and not know as I do The sweet of Trinidado VII TAn ta ra ran tan tant cryes Mars on bloudy rampier fa la fa la fa la cries Venus in a Cham-ber toodle toodle .ii. loo cryes Pan that Cuckoo with bels at his shoo and a fiddle fiddle too Aye mee but I alas lye wee ping for death hath slaine my sweeting which hath my heart in kee ping .ii. VIII THe Gods haue heard my vowes fond Lyce whose faire browes wont scorne with such disdaine my loue .ii. my teares my paine .ii. fa la la la. 2 But now those spring-tide roses are turnde to winter poses to Rue and time and sage fitting that shriuled age Fa la la la c. 3 Now youthes with hote desire See see that flamelesse fire Which erst your hearts so burned quicke into ashes turned Fa la la la c. IX THough my carriage be but carelesse though my looks be of the sternest yet my passions are compare lesse when I loue when I loue .ii. .ii. .ii. I loue I loue I loue I loue I loue in earnest 2 No my wits are not so wild But a gentle soule may yoake me Nor my heart so hard compilde But it melts if loue prouoke me X. THe Ape the Monkey and Baboone did meete and breaking of their fast in fryday street two of them sware together solemnly in their three natures was a simpathie Nay quoth Baboon I do deny that straine I haue more knauery in me then you twaine 2 Why quoth the Ape I haue a horse at will in Parris Garden for to ride on still and there shew trickes tush quoth the Monkey I for better trickes in great mens houses lie Tush quoth Baboone when men do know I come for sport from City country they will runne XI NO no though I shrinke still I shrinke still yet I thinke stil that a wincke will do what louers best know fa la la liro logh .ii. .ii. fa la liro logh till then I will be glad and then I will be mad I will be mad hang vp all loue that is sad fa la la liro logh .ii. .ii. fa la liro liro logh 2 What what if she faine so then I plaine go in a vaine to ouerthrow her that 's flat fa la la c. O but she loued me well no but I cannot tell who dares trust women or hell XII AYe me alas hey ho hey hoe .ii. .ii thus doth Messalina go about the house a cry ing vp and downe the house a crying .ii. for her Monkey lyes a dying .ii. a dy ing death thou art too cruel to bereaue her Iewell or to make a seasure of her only treasure if her Monkey die she will sit and crie fie fie fie fie fie fie fie XIII LAte in my rash accounting my Fortune was amoūting fa la la la la fa la la fa la la fa la la fa la la fa la la la la la la la la la la la and now all is vndone al courses backwards run fa la la la la la la fa la la la la la. 2 Harts greedy in desiring Are speedy in aspiring fa la la