The sixt set of bookes vvherein are anthemes for versus and chorus, of 5. and 6. parts; apt for violls and voyces: newly composed by Michaell Est, Bachelar of Musicke, and master of the choristers of the cathedrall church in Litchfield. East, Michael, ca. 1580-1648. 1624 Approx. 11 KB of XML-encoded text transcribed from 7 1-bit group-IV TIFF page images. Text Creation Partnership, Ann Arbor, MI ; Oxford (UK) : 2006-02 (EEBO-TCP Phase 1). A21102 STC 7466 ESTC S122480 99857606 99857606 23367 This keyboarded and encoded edition of the work described above is co-owned by the institutions providing financial support to the Early English Books Online Text Creation Partnership. This Phase I text is available for reuse, according to the terms of Creative Commons 0 1.0 Universal . The text can be copied, modified, distributed and performed, even for commercial purposes, all without asking permission. Early English books online. (EEBO-TCP ; phase 1, no. A21102) Transcribed from: (Early English Books Online ; image set 23367) Images scanned from microfilm: (Early English books, 1475-1640 ; 577:13 or 1983:15) The sixt set of bookes vvherein are anthemes for versus and chorus, of 5. and 6. parts; apt for violls and voyces: newly composed by Michaell Est, Bachelar of Musicke, and master of the choristers of the cathedrall church in Litchfield. East, Michael, ca. 1580-1648. [4], 16; [4], 16; [4], 16; [4], 16; [4], 16; [4], 9-16 p. : music Printed by Thomas Snodham, for M.L. and A.B., London : 1624. Six partbooks. At head of title, part 1: "Cantus."; part 2: "Altus."; part 3: "Tenor"; part 4: "Bassus."; part 5: "Quintus."; part 6: "Sextus.". Printed for Matthew Lownes and A. Browne. Cf. STC. Signatures: [A]² B-C⁴ (Cantus); [A]² B-C⁴ (Altus); [A]² B-C⁴ (Tenor); [A]² B-C⁴ (Bassus); [A]² B-C⁴ (Quintus); [A]² B⁴ (Sextus). Reproductions of the originals in the Folger Shakespeare Library and British Library. 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Keying and markup guidelines are available at the Text Creation Partnership web site . eng Part-songs, English -- Early works to 1800. 2005-08 TCP Assigned for keying and markup 2005-09 Aptara Keyed and coded from ProQuest page images 2005-11 Emma (Leeson) Huber Sampled and proofread 2005-11 Emma (Leeson) Huber Text and markup reviewed and edited 2006-01 pfs Batch review (QC) and XML conversion SEXTVS . The Sixt Set of Bookes , VVHEREIN ARE Anthemes for Versus and Chorus , of 5. and 6. Parts ; Apt for Violls and Voyces : Newly Composed by Michaell Est , Batchelar of Musicke , and Master of the Choristers of the Cathedrall Church in LITCHFIELD . LONDON : Printed by THOMAS SNODHAM , for M. L. and A. B. 1624. The TABLE of the Songs . Of fiue Parts . AS they departed . First Part. I But what went you out to see ? Second Part. II For this is hee . Third Part. III I haue roared . First Part. IIII I am brought . Second part . V My loynes are filled . Third part . VI Blow out the Trumpet . First Part. VII Let all the Inhabitants of the earth . Second Part. VIII Of sixe Parts . How shall a young man cleanse his waies ? First Part. IX Thy words haue I hid within my heart . Second Part. X With my lips haue I bin telling . Third Part. XI I haue had as great delight . Fourth Part. XII Awake . XIII Sing we merrily to God. First Part. XIIII Take the Psalme . Second Part. XV Blow vp the Trumpet . Third Part. XVI To which is added in a vacant page , before these other Songs , an Aire of a Canzo , Composed in honour of the most illustrious Princesse , the Ladie Elizabeth , &c. TO THE RIGHT REVEREND FATHER in God , and Right Honourable LORD , JOHN , Lord Bishop of Lincolne , Lord Keeper of the great SEALE , of his Maiesties most Honourable PRIVIE COVNCELL , &c. Right Reuerend , and Right Honourable : I Haue little Learning , but I haue so much Musicke , as to know there is no discord so harsh , as when Benefits and vngratefulnesse are put together . This is a discord that cannot be tempered by any art , to make a grace , or to make the harmonie more rare and artificiall . It were a shame for me therefore , that know somewhat in Musicke , to commit such an vnpardonable errour in manners . And this I must of necessitie doe , if with all humility from the deepest thoughts of my heart , in priuate and in publique , I doe not expresse all possible thankefulnesse to so Great , so Wise , so Learned , so Noble , and bountifull a Patron and Benefactour . Goodnesse is not to be esteemed by quantity . A Hand or an Eye drawne by a curious Painter , is worth a large Table done by an ordinarie Hand : But your Lordships Beneficence was both great and good . For it was an Annuity for my life ; and it was done so , that it had in it all that can commend a good deed . It was not done for allyance , or former knowledge , which makes a benefit a debt : Not for Seruice past ; for that is not a benefit , but a reward : Not wrung or forced by long suit , or mediation of friends , which puls downe the price of any benefit : Not after long delay and much wayting , which is the torment of Suitours , and makes a benefit payd for before it come . Not done with wayward lookes , and chiding , which vnder the colour of good counsell , giues a benefit a bitter taste of contumelie . Nor wonne after some denyals and repulses ; that which we wrastle for , we account our owne . Neither was it giuen vpon no cause , for so benefits are not placed but cast away . It had none of these , but all the contrary commendations . For your Lordship conferred it on me when I was vnknowne vnto you , when no man had euer spoken for me ; when I was farre remote and least thought of so Honourable a friend , and lesse of such a fauour , and it was sent by your Lordship to me ; and all this done so , that when I came to sent my thankes , your Lordship knew not who I was ; yet was it done vpon hearing of some Motects of mine , of which I would not in modesty speake , but that it makes for your Lordships iust praise ; He doth not giue , but throw away , that hath no reason for his giuing : Let the world then be iudge , if I haue not good cause to professe all thankefulnesse . And if euery man , whom your Lordship hath thus preuented in greater matters ( as I haue heard of a great many since this fauour was done to me ) had opportunity or would take occasion to giue your Lordship thankes as this Paper doth , it would turne the enuy of some ill-disposed , into admiration of your sweet and noble nature . For my poore selfe , I haue hastened these few Motects , that I might show some part of my thankefulnesse , and be further indebted to your Lordship , for a new fauour , in taking them vnder your Lordships protection . I know they are not worthy your Lordships eare , but thankefulnesse consists not in the meanes , but in the heart of him that for benefits is engaged . Yet it would be some content to me , if I were sure , that as many eyes would looke vpon this Epistle , as it may be there will be eares to heare the Songs I present . But I must be content with the inward testimonie of my heart , in which I will daily pray for your Lordships happinesse , and honour , and rest Your Lordships most humbly deuoted , MICHAELL EST. Of 6. voc . SEXTVS . IX . The first part . HOw shall a young man ? Chorus . With my whole heart haue I sought thee , haue I sought thee , haue I sought thee , O , O let me not goe wrong , out of thy commandements , out of thy commandements , out of thy commandements . X. The second part . THy words haue I hid . Chorus . O teach me thy sta - tutes , O teach me thy statutes , O teach me , O teach me thy statutes , thy sta - tutes , O teach me thy sta - tutes . XI . The third part . WIth my lips haue I bin telling . Chorus . of all the iudgements of thy mouth , of thy mouth , the iudgements of thy mouth , thy mouth , the iudgements , the iudgements of thy mouth , the iudgements of thy mouth , the iudgements of thy mouth . XII . The fourth part . Verse . I Haue had as great delight , I haue had as great delight in the way of thy testi - monies , of thy testimonies , of thy testi - monies , of thy testi - mo - nies , as in all manner of riches , all manner of riches , Chorus . all manner of riches , of ri - ches , For I will talke of thy commandements , of thy commandements , and haue respect , and haue respect vnto thy waies , and haue re - spect vnto thy waies , and haue respect vnto thy waies , vnto thy waies , vnto thy waies . XIII . AWake , awake , awake , awake , and stand vp to iudge my quarell , and stand vp and stand vp to iudge my quarell , and stand vp , and stand vp , and stand vp , and stand vp to iudge my qua - rell , Auenge thou my cause in thy strength , in thy strength , in thy strength , in thy strength , in thy strength , my God and my Lord , my God and my Lord , my God and my Lord , my God and my Lord , my God and my Lord , and my Lord. A - men , A - men , A - men , A - men , A - men . XIIII . The first part . SIng we . Verse . Sing we merrily , merrily to God our strength , sing we merrily , merri - ly to God our strength , sing we merrily , merri-ly , merri - ly to God our strength , Make a cheerefull noyse , make a cheerefull noyse , a cheerefull noyse , make a cheerefull noyse , a cheerefull noyse , a cheerefull noyse , make a cheerefull noyse , a cheerefull noyse vnto the God Chorus . of Iacob , vnto the God of Iacob , vnto the God of Ia - cob , vn - to the God of Iacob , the God of Ia - cob , the God of Ia - cob . XV. The second part . TAke the Psalme . Verse . Take the Psalme , bring hither the Tabret , Take the Psalme , bring hither the Chorus . Tabret , take the Psalme , bring hither the Ta - bret , The merry , merry Harpe , with the Lute , the merry Harpe , with the Lute , the Lute , the merry Harpe , with the Lute , The merry Harpe , the merry Harpe , with the Lute , the Lute , the Lute , with the Lute , with the Lute , the Lute . XVI . The third part . Verse . BLow vp the Trumpet , the Trumpet , blow vp the Trum - pet , the Trumpet , in the new moone , in the new moone , in the new moone , Euen in the time appointed , the time appointed , euen in the time appointed , euen in the time appointed , appointed , For this was made a statute , for this was made a statute for Is - rael , for Is-ra-el , for Is-ra-el , for Is-ra-el , for Is - ra-el , for Is-ra-el , for Is-ra-el , and a Law of the God of Iacob , and a Law of the God , of Iacob , and a Law of the God of Ia - cob , and a law of the God of Iacob , the God of Iacob , of the God , of the God of Iacob , the God of Ia - cob . FINIS .