CANTUS.  
THE Second set of Madrigales to 3.4. and 5. parts: apt for Viols and voices.  
Newly composed by Michael Est.  
LONDON Printed by john Windet the Assign of William Barley. 1606.   

To the Right Worshipful Sir Thomas Gerard Knight.  
SIR, it is not long, since it first pleased you to grace me with your acquaintance. Yet in so little time, I have observed great arguments, of your more than most singular love, to this never sufficiently beloved and admired faculty of Music: as namely, the perfect pleasure and contentment you seem to take therein; Your indefatigable assiduity in the private exercise thereof, which hath gained you such a perfection that way, as is rare in a Gentleman of your rank:  
And lastly your courteous and amiable deportment toward my poor self, and others, such as myself; the sons of Music, when by chance you light among us. Unworthy were I then of that thrice worthy Mother, unworthy to be phrased a son of Music, should I not heartily affect and honour you, in such sort as I do, whom I find so entirely to love and honour her. And hence it is, even of my love which you have well deserved for loveing her so well, that I have singled you out among so many my worshipful good friends for the Patron of these my second labours, & have first presented them unto your name, that under your protection and countenance they might pass abroad into the world. May it please you therefore to entertain them, coming from a good affection, with a favourable acceptance▪ which I assure myself you● gentleness will vouchsafe to do; especially since they come in so seasonable a time, at the very entrance of a new year, when usually all gifts are well taken, even trifles at their hands whose ability will not reach to present matters of higher worth: And so I humbly take my leave,  
from Ely house in Holborn. Yours in all love and duty, Michael Est.   

THE TABLE.  

Songs to 3. voices.  
I do not love my Phillis I  
See Amarillis TWO  
Why smilest thou sweet jewel III  
How merely we live IIII  
Follow me sweet love V  
Round about I follow thee VI   

Song of 4. voice.  
In dolorous complaining The first part. VII  
Since tears The second part VIII  
Why runs away my love. The first part IX  
Why seeks my love The second part X  
Farewell false love XI  
So much to give XII  
Sound out my voice The first part XIII  
She that my plaints The second part XIIII   

Songs of 5. voices.  
Why smilest thou sweet jewel XV  
Deer why do you joy XVI  
Now Cloris laughs The first part XVII  
Forsaken Thirsis The second part XVIII  
I fall and rise again XIX  
What doth my pretty darling XX  
Hence stars XXI  
O Metefisicall tobacco. XXII   
FINIS.   

Of 3. vo●. I. CANTUS.  
I Do not love my Phillis for her beauty, I do etc. I do etc. yet is it such, ij. ij. ij. as praise of all it gay- neth, as etc. as etc. it gay- neth, it is her love, ij. ij. that stole my heart from me, that &c. sweet is the cause of love, sweet is the cause of love, ij. that still remaineth, sweet is the cause of love sweet is the cause of love, that still remaineth. ij.   

Of 3. voc. II. CANTUS.  
SEe Amaril-lis sha'- med, see etc. see Ama- rillis shamed, when Phillis is but named, when etc. who though her heart be now untamed, untamed, be etc. her like on earth was never, her etc. her etc. fra- med, who though her heart be now untamed, untamed, be etc. her like on earth was never. her etc. her etc. was never fra- med.   

Of 3. voc. III. CANTUS.  
WHy smi- jest, why smi- jest, why smi- jest, why smilest thou sweet jewel, & art so full, and art so full of glad- nesse, of glad- nesse, when thou to me most cru- ell, when &c. most cruel, dost cause me pine in sadness, dost &c. but since you joy to see me thus tormented, even for thy love, even for thy love, I am with grief conten-ted, I etc.   

Of 3. voc. FOUR CANTUS.  
HOw merely we live that shepherds be, How etc. that shepherds be, ij. roundelays still we sing, ij. still we sing, ij. with merry glee, roundelays etc. on the pleasant downs where- as our stocks we see, on the &c: we feel no cares, we fear not fortunes frowns, we feel &c: we have no envy, we etc. which sweet mirth con-founds. sweet etc. we have no envy which sweet mirth con-founds. we etc.   

Of 3. voc. V. CANTUS.  
FOllow me, follow me sweet love and souls delight, follow me, follow me, follow me, follow me, follow me sweet love and souls delight, or else by my ex- I'll, my soul is severed quite, my etc. my hand, my hand, my heart, my heart, my faith, my faith, my love, my love, my life, my life, my life, my life, my life is thine, oh save thine own if thou wilt not do mine, oh save thine own, oh etc. if thou wilt not do mine.   

Of 3. voc. VI CANTUS.  
ROund about I follow thee, round etc. I follow thee, yet thou fliest still from me, yet etc. my sweet jewel, oh sweet har● now return, or else in stams of love I burn, or etc. or etc. most cru- ell, O cease my grief, O etc. by turning by turn-ning, by tu-r●ing unto me, so shalt thou heal me of my mi- serie▪ so etc. so shalt thou ease me of my misery.  
here endeth the songs of three parts.   

Of .4 voc. The first part. VII. CANTUS.  
IN dolorous complaining, in etc. in etc. in etc. I sat with tears bedewed, I & with & to see her deep disdaining, her &c. to etc. to etc. disdaining, her & disdaining, to etc. whom I with love persu-ed, whom etc. and though I found no comfort of obtaining , but my love still remaining, but etc. but etc. but my love still remay-ning.   

Of 4. voc. The Second part VIII CANTUS.  
SInce tears could not obtain of her, could etc. since etc. could etc. some small compassi-on, compasi- on, since tears, could not obtain of her, since &c. some small compassi-on, compsa-sion, some etc. bid me refrain, despair bid me refrain, despair etc. sad tears, sad tears, sad tears and lamenta- tion, and etc. and though I still did see her deep dis- disdaining, but my love still remaining, but etc. but etc. but my love still remay-ning.   

Of .4 voc. The first part. IX. CANTUS.  
WHy runs away my love, from me disdaining, why &c. why etc. from etc. why &c. away from me disdaining, and to to cruel, and etc. leaves me here complay-ning, leaves &c. complaining, yet O near think by flight me to remove, men are not where they live, but where they love, but where they love, but where they love, but where they love.   

Of 4. voc. The Second part X. CANTUS.  
WHy do you seek, by flight me to eschew, to eschew, me to eschew, why &c. whom to yourself whom &c. you with your beauty drew you etc. if I did seek, if etc. your love by subtle feigning, then might you run a- way from me disdaining, then etc. then might you run a way from me disdaining, then etc. away from me disdaining.   

Of 4. voc. XI. CANTUS.  
Farewell false love for so I find, farewell etc. I find, farewell & for so I find, I find, farewell my hope mistaken, farewell etc. farewell the friend, farewell the friend, that proves unkind, farewell I end, farewell I end, farewell I end forsaken, farewell the friend, farewell etc. farewell the friend, that proous unkind, farewell I end, farewell etc. farewell I end forsaken, farewell etc.   

Of 4. voc. XII. CANTUS.  
SO much to give, and be so small regarded, so etc. So small regarded so much to give, and be so small regarded, is fault in you, is fault in you, or folly great in me, and when the richest gifts, and etc. and etc. are not rewar- deed, are etc. what then for meaner, what &c. can ex- pected be, can &c. can expected be, can &c. can expec- ted be, can etc. what then for meaner, what &c. can expected be. can etc. can etc. can expected b●. can expec-ted be, can &c.   

Of 4. voc. The first part. XIII. CANTUS.  
SOund out my voice, sound etc. my voice, with pleasant tunes recording, sound etc. my voice, with etc. the new de- light, the etc. the etc. the &c. that love to me inspireth, that etc. pleased and content, pleased &c. with that my mind desireth, with etc. thanked be love, thanked be love, so heavenly joys, so &c. thank thanked be love, so heavenly, joys, af-fording, affording.   

Of 4. voc. The Second part. XIIII. CANTUS.  
SHE that my plaints, with rigour long rejected, with etc. she etc. she etc. binding my heart, binding etc. binding my heart, binding &c. with those her golding tresses, her etc. her etc. in recompense, of all my long distresses, of etc. said with a sigh, said with a sigh, thy grief hath me infected, thy etc. said with a sigh, said with a sigh, thy grief hath me infected, thy etc.  
here endeth the songs of four parts.   

Of 5. voc. XV. CANTUS.  
WHy smi- jest, why smilest, why smi- jest, why smilest thou sweet jewel, sweet etc. and art so full, of glad-nes, of gladness, of glad-nes, when thou to me most cruel, cruel, most cruel, dost cause me pi●e, in sadness, but since you joy to see me thus tormented, even for thy love, even for thy love, even etc. I am with grief contented, I am etc. I am with grief contented.   

Of 5. voc. XVI. CANTUS.  
Dear why do you joy you joy and take such plea- sure such pleasure and etc. and still de- light, to seem lie & languish, and still de- light, to see me lie and languish, oh pity me, oh etc. my joy and only treasure and cure my grief & bitter anguish, and etc. and now at last regard me, regard me, and with thy love, and etc. and etc. for my true love reward me, and now at last regard me, and with thy love, and etc. and etc. for my true love reward me, and with thy love, for my true love regard me.   

Of 5 voc. The first part. XVII. CANTUS.  
NOw Cloris laughs and swears how she affects me, now Cloris laughs, now etc. and swears how she of- fects me, and now she weeps, and now even now rejects me, and etc. by sad experience now at length I find, women can weep, women etc. and laugh, both with a wind. and & both etc.   

Of 5. voc. The second part. XVIII CANTUS.  
FOrsaken Thirsis, sighing, (alas) singhing sings (a- las) sings, (alas) unconstant Cloris, is not as she was, is etc. is not as she was, their fa-ding face, shows their unconstant, unconstant mind, women can weep, women can weep, and laugh, both with a wind, and laugh both with a wind.   

Of 5. voc. XIX. CANTUS.  
I Fall & then I rise again a fit, I etc. again a fit, I etc. I sing & sigh, and all within a stound, I slept on stones, all- though my bed be soft, I etc. on stones, although etc. I climb full high, I etc. I &c. then tum- ble to the ground, then tum- ble to the ground, then tum- ble to the ground, thus my poor heart with Cupids dart sore wounded, doth tyre itself, doth tyre itself, and thus sweet love is founded, and etc. and etc. is founded, and etc.   

Of 5. voc. XX CANTUS.  
WHat doth my pretty dar-ling, what doth; my etc. my etc. what doth, what doth my song and chanting, what etc. what etc. and chanting, that they sing not of her the praise and vaunting, the etc. to her I give my vio'lets, to etc. and garlands sweetly smelling, for to crown her sweet locks, for etc. pure gold excelling, pure etc. pure etc. pure etc.   

Of 5. voc. XXI CANTUS.  
HEnce stars, you dazzle but the sight, you teach to grope by night, to etc. you dazzle etc. you teach to grop by night, See here the shepherd's star, see etc. excelling you, ij. ij. so far, Then Phoebus wiped his eyes, and Zephir cleared the skies, and etc. in sweet accented cries, ij. Then sang the shepherds & nymphs of Devil- a-na, nymphs etc. long live fair O-ri-a- nam, long etc. long &c. long etc. long etc. O-ri-a-na, l●●g etc. long etc.   

Of 5. voc. XXII. CANTUS▪  
O Metaphysical Tobacco, O etc. O etc. fetched as far as from Moroc- co, fetched etc. fetched etc. thy searching fume, exhalls the rheum, thy etc. thy etc. thy searching fume, exhalls the rheum, thy etc. thy etc. O Metaphysi- call Tobacco. O etc.  
FINIS.   

QVINTUS.  
THE Second set of Madrigales to 3.4. and 5. parts: apt for Viols and voices.  
Newly composed by Michael Est.  
LON●ON 〈…〉 john Windet the 〈…〉 of William 〈…〉 Barley. 1606.   

To the Right Worshipful Sir Thomas Gerard Knight.  
SIR, it is not long, since it first pleased you to grace me with your acquaintance. Yet in so little time, I have observed great arguments, of your more than most singular love, to this never sufficiently beloved and admired faculty of Music: as namely, the perfect pleasure and contentment you seem to take therein; Your indefatigable assiduity in the private exercise thereof, which hath gained you such a perfection that way, as is rare in a Gentleman of your rank▪  
And last your courteous and amiable deportment toward my poor self, and others, such as myself, the sons of Music, when by chance you light among us. Unworthy were I then of that thrice worthy Mother, unworthy to be phrased a son of Music, should I not heartily affect and honour you, in such sort as I do, whom I find so entirely to love and honour her. And hence it is, even of my love which you have well deserved for loveing her so well, 〈…〉 you out, among so many my worshipful good friends▪ 〈…〉 and labours, & have first presented them 〈…〉 and countenance they might pass ab 〈…〉 therefore to entertain them, 〈…〉 rabble acceptance: which I assure 〈…〉 do; especially since they come in so 〈…〉 new year, when usually all gifts 〈…〉 whose ability will not reach to pre● 〈…〉 ●nd so I humbly take my leave, from Ely 〈…〉  
Yours in all love and duty, Michael Est.   

THE TABLE.  

Songs to 3. voices.  I do not love my Phillis 
I  See Amarillis 
TWO  Why smilest thou sweet jewel 
III  How merely we live 
IIII  Follow me sweet love 
V  Round about I follow thee 
VI   

Song of 4. voice.  In dolorous complaining The first part. 
VII  Since my tears The second part 
VIII  Why runs away my love. The first part 
IX  Why seeks me love The second part 
X  Farewell false love 
XI  So much to give 
XII  Sound out my voice The first part 
XIII  She that my plaints The second part 
XIIII   

Songs of 5. voice▪  Why smilest thou sweet 〈…〉 
●●  Dear why do you 〈…〉 
●  Now Cloris laughs 〈…〉 
●  Forsaken Thirsis 〈…〉 
●  I fall and rise again 〈…〉 
●  What doth my pretty 〈…〉 
●  Hence stars 
●  O Metefosicall tobacco. 
●   
FI●●S.   

Of 3. voc. I. QVINTUS.  
I Do not love my Phillis for her beauty, ij. ij. yet is it such, ij. yet is it such, yet is it such, as praise of all it gay- neth, it gaineth, ij. ij. it is hi● 〈…〉 it is her love that stole my heart, ij. 〈…〉 of love, ij. that 〈…〉 love, ij. ij. 〈…〉   

Of 3. voc. II. QVINTUS.  
SEe Amaril-lis shamed, see etc. see Ama-rillis sha', when Phillis is but named, when etc. who though her heart be now untamed, who etc. be now untamed, her like on earth was never, her etc. her &c. fra-〈…〉 her heart be now untamed, who etc. 〈…〉 like on earth was never. her etc. 〈…〉 fra- med.   

Of 3. voc. III. QVINTUS.  
WHy smi- list, why smilest, why smilest thou sweet jewel, & art so full, and art so full of glad- nesse, of glad- nesse, when thou to me most cruel, most cruel, ij. dost cause 〈…〉 ij. dost cause me 〈…〉 to see me thus tormen- 〈…〉 with grief conten- 〈…〉   

Of 3. voc. FOUR QVINTUS.  
HOw merely we live that shepherds be, we live: How: that shepherds be, ij. roundelays still we sing, ij. ij. with merry glee, ij. on the pleasant downs where- as our flocks we see, on the &c: we feel no cares, we fear not fortunes frowns, we feel etc.▪ 〈…〉 envy which sweet mirth confounds. which 〈…〉 envy which sweet mirth con-〈…〉   

Of 3. voc. V. QVINTUS.  
FOllow me, follow me sweet love & soul's delight, follow me, follow me, follow me, follow me, follow me, sweet love & souls delight , or else by my ex- I'll, my soul is se●erd quite, is etc. my hand, my hand, my heart, my heart, my faith, my faith, my love, my love, my life, my 〈…〉 life▪ is thine, oh save thine own if thou 〈…〉 thou wilt not doctrine.   

Of 3. voc. VI QVINTUS.  
ROund about I follow thee, round etc. I follow thee▪ yet thou fliest still from me, yet etc. my jewel, my jewel, oh sweet 〈◊〉 now return, or else in ●●ams of love I burn, or etc. or else in f●ames of love I burn, most cruel, most cruel, O cease my grief, O etc. by tur- ning, by tur- ning 〈…〉 so shalt thou heal me of my misery▪ so &c. 〈…〉  
here endeth th● 〈…〉   

Of. 4 voc. The first part. VII QVINTUS.  
IN dolorous complaining▪ in &c. in etc. in &▪ I sat with tears, I & be de●●ed, be & to see her deep disdaining, her deep disdaining, disdaining, to & disdaining, to see her deep disdaining, disdaining, to &▪ her dee● 〈…〉 e presumed, whom etc. 〈…〉 comfort of obtaining, yet lest I 〈…〉 but my love still remay- 〈…〉   

Of 5. voc. XVI. QVINTUS.  
Dear why do you joy & take such plea- sure, such etc. and etc. and still de- light, and etc. to seem lie & languish, and still de- light, and etc. to see me lie and languish, oh pity me, oh etc. my joy and only treasure and cure my grief & bitter an- guish, and etc. and now at la● 〈…〉 and with thy love, and etc. and etc. 〈…〉 last regard me, and with thy love, and 〈…〉 love reward me, and with thy love, 〈…〉   

Of 5. voc. The first part. XVII. QVINTUS.  
NOw Cloris laughs and swears how she affects me, now Cloris laughs, now etc. now etc. and swears how she af-fects me, and now she weeps, and now even now rei● 〈…〉 by sad experience, now at length I find, 〈…〉 both with a wind, and 〈…〉 ●de▪ both with a wind.   

Of 5 voc. The Second part. XVIII. QVINTUS.  
FOrsaken Thi●sis, sighing, sings, (alas) sighing sings, (alas) sings, (alas) unconstant Cloris, is not as she was▪ is etc. their fading face, their fa-ding face, shows their un- constant mind, women can weep, and laugh, 〈…〉 ●ith a ●inde, and laugh and laugh 〈…〉   

Of 5. voc. XIX. QVINTUS.  
I Fall and then I rise again a fit, again a fit, I etc. I etc. I sing and sigh, I etc. and all within a stound, I ●●ept on ston●, although my bed be soft, I etc. I climb full high, ay etc. I etc. then tum- 〈…〉 to the ground, then etc. 〈…〉 ●pids dart sore wounded, doth 〈…〉 love is founded, is founded, 〈…〉 and etc.   

Of 5 voc. XX. QVINTUS.  
WHat doth my pretty dar-ling, what doth, my etc. what doth, what doth, what etc. what doth, what doth my song, what etc. what doth, what doth my song and chanting, that they sing not of her the praise and vaunting, and vaunting, to her I give my vio- let's, to etc. my violets, and 〈…〉 for to crown her sweet locks fo● 〈…〉 lings, pure etc. pure 〈…〉   

Of 5. voc. XXI QVINTUS.  
HEnce stars, you dazzle but the sight, you teach to gro●e by night, by night, you dazzle etc. you teach etc. to etc. See here the shepherds, the shepherd's star, see & excelling you, excelling you so f●r, excelling etc. Then Phoebus wiped his eyes, then etc. 〈…〉 ●●●hi●us cleared the skies, in sweet accented 〈…〉 Dia-na, nymphs etc. 〈…〉 long etc. 〈…〉 long etc.   

Of 5. voc. XXII. QVINTUS▪  
O Metaphysical Tobacco, O etc. fetched as far as from Morocco, fetched etc. fetched as far as from Morocco, fetched etc. thy searching rheum, exhalls the rheum, exhalls the rheum, thy etc. exhalls the rheum, thy etc. thy & thy search●●● rume● 〈…〉 me, ex- halls the rheum, thy etc. 〈…〉 thy etc. O Metaph●●●● 〈…〉   

BASSUS.  
THE Second set of Madrigales to 3.4. and 5. parts: apt for Viols and voices.  
Newly composed by Michael Est.  
LONDON Printed by john Windet the Assign of William Barley. 1606.   

To the Right Worshipful Sir Thomas Gerard Knight.  
SIR, it is not long, since it first pleased you to grace me with your acquaintance. Yet in so little time, I have observed great arguments, of your more than most singular love, to this never sufficiently beloved and admired faculty of Music: as namely, the perfect pleasure and contentment you seem to take therein; Your indefatigable assiduity in the private exercise thereof, which hath gained you such a perfection that way, as is rare in a Gentleman of your rank:  
And lastly your courteous and amiable deportment toward my poor self, and others, such as myself, the sons of Music, when by chance you light among us. Unworthy were I then of that thrice worthy Mother, unworthy to be phrased a son of Music, should I not heartily affect and honour you, in such sort as I do, whom I find so entirely to love and honour her. And hence it is, even of my love which you have well deserved for loveing her so well, that I have singled you out, among so many my worshipful good friends for the Patron of these my second labours, & have first presented them unto your name, that under your protection and countenance they might pass abroad into the world. May it please you therefore to entertain them, coming from a good affection, with a favourable acceptance: which I assure myself your gentleness will vouchsafe to do; especially since they come in so seasonable a time, at the very entrance of a new year, when usually all gifts are well taken, even trifles at their hands whose ability will not ●each to present matters of higher worth: And so I humbly take my leave, from Ely house in H●lborne.  
Yours in all love and duty, Michael Est.   

THE TABLE.  

Songs to 3. voices.  I do not love my Phillis 
I  See Amarillis 
TWO  Why smilest thou sweet jewel 
III  How merely we live 
IIII  Follow me sweet love 
V  Round about I follow thee 
VI   

Song of 4. voice.  In dolorous complaining The first part. 
VII  Since tears The second part 
VIII  Why runs away my love. The first part 
IX  Why seeks my love The second part 
X  Farewell false love 
XI  So much to give 
XII  Sound out my voice The first part 
XIII  She that my plaints The second part 
XIIII   

Songs of 5. voices.  Why smilest thou sweet jewel 
XV  Deer why do you joy 
XVI  Now Cloris laughs The first part 
XVII  Forsaken Thirsis The second part 
XVIII  I fall and rise again 
XIX  What doth my pretty darling 
XX  Hence stars 
XXI  O Metefisicall tobacco. 
XXII   
FINIS.   

Of 3. voc. I BASSUS.  
I Do not love my Phillis for her beauty, I do etc. I do etc. yet is it such, ij. ij. as praise of all it gaineth, it gaineth, as &c. it is her love, ij. ij. that stole my heart from me, my etc. sweet is the cause of love, sweet etc. that still remaineth, sweet is the cause of love, sweet etc. sweet etc. that still remaineth. that etc.   

Of 3. voc. II. BASSUS.  
SEe Amarillis- lis shamed, see etc. see Amarillis shamed, when Phillis is but named, when &c. who though her heart be now untamed , be etc. her like on earth, her etc. her etc. was ne- ver framed, who thoug her heart be now untamed, be etc. her like on earth her etc. her etc. was ne- ver fra- med.   

Of 3. voc. III. BASSUS.  
WHy smi- jest, why smi- jest, why smilest thou sweet jewel, & art so full, and art so full of gladness, of glad- nesse, when thou to me most cruel, most cruel, dost cause me pine in sad- nesse, dost &c. but since you joy to see me thus tormented, even for thy love, even for thy love, I am with grief contented, I am with grief contented.   

Of 3. voc. FOUR BASSUS.  
HOw merely we live that shepherds be, How etc. that shepherds be, roundelays still we sing, ij. with merry glee, still etc. on the pleasant downs whereas our flocks we see, on &c: we feel no cares, we fear not fortunes frowns, we feel &c: we have no envy, which sweet mirth confounds. sweet etc. we have no envy which sweet mirth confounds. no en- vie which sweet mirth confounds.   

Of 3. voc. V BASSUS.  
FOllow me, follow me, follow me sweet love & souls delight , follow me, follow me, follow me, follow me, sweet love & souls delight , or else by my exile my soul is severed quite, my etc. my hand, my hand my heart, my heart, my faith, my faith, my love, my love, my life, my life, my life, my life is thine, oh save thine own if thou wilt not do mine, oh save thine own oh save thine own if thou wilt not do mine.   

Of 3. voc. VI BASSUS.  
ROund about I follow thee, round etc. yet thou fliest still from me my ju-ell, oh sweet heart now return, or else in flames of love I burn, or etc. or else in flames of lone I burn, most cruel, O cease my grief by tur- ning unto me, so shalt thou heal me of my misery. so etc. so etc.  
here endeth the songs of three parts.   

Of 4. voc. The first part VII. BASSUS.  
IN dolorous complaining, in etc. in dolorous complaining, I sat with tears bedewed, bedewed, to see her deep disdaining, her deep disdaining▪ to see her deep disdaining, to see her deep disdaining, disdaining, whom I with love persu-ed, pursued, & though I found no comfort of obtaining, but my loan still remaining, but etc. but my love still remaining, but etc.   

Of 4. voc. The Second part VIII. BASSUS.  
SInce tears could not obtain of her some small come passion, since tears, since tears could not obtain of her, some small compassion, despair bid me refrain, despair etc. sad tears, sad tears, sad tears, sad tears and la- mentation, & though I still did see her deep dis- disdaining, but my love still remaining, but my love still remaining, but etc. but my love still remaining.   

Of .4 voc. The first part. IX. BASSUS.  
WHy runs away my love, from me disdaining, why &c. from me disdaining, and to to cruel, leaves me●● here, leaves me hear complaining, leaves etc. leaves etc. yet O near think by flight me to remove, but where they love, but where they love, but where they love, but etc.   

Of. 4 voc. The second part. X. BASSUS.  
WHy do you seek by flight me to eschew, why &c. whom to yourself, whom &c. you with your beauty drew, if I did seek, your love by subtle feigning, then might you run a- way from me disdaining, then might you run away from me disday-ning, from me disdaining.   

Of 4. voc. XI. BASSUS.  
Farewell false love for so I find, farewell false love for so I find, for so I find, I find, farewell false love for so I find, for so I find, farewell my hope mistaken, farewell the friend that proves unkind, farewell I end, farewell I end forsaken, farewell the friend that proves unkind, farewell I end, farewell I end forsaken, farewell I end forsaken.   

Of 4. voc. XII. BASSUS.  
SO much to give and be so small regar- ded, so etc. So small regarded, is fault in you or folly great in me, and when the richest gifts are not rewar- deed, what then for meaner can expected be, can expected be, expected be, what then for meaner can expected be, can &c. expected be.   

Of 4. voc. The first part. XIII. BASSUS.  
SOund out my voice, with pleasant tunes recor- ding, the new delight, the new de- light, that love to me inspireth, pleased and content, pleased and content, with that my mind desireth, thanked be love, thanked be love, so heavenly joys, so heavenly joys, af-fording, affording.   

Of 4. voc. The Second part. XIIII. BASSUS.  
SHE that my plaints, with rigour long re- iec- ted, she that my plaints with rigour long rejected, binding my heart, binding my heart, binding my heart, with those her golding tres- ses, her etc. in recompense, of all my long distresses, said with a sigh, thy grief hath me infected, said with a sigh, thy grief hath me in-fected.  
here endeth the songs of four parts.   

Of 5. voc. XV. BASSUS.  
WHy smi- jest, why smi- list sweet jevell, and art so full, of glad-nes, when thou to me most cruel, dost cause me pine, dost etc. in sadness, but since you joy to see me thus tormented, even for thy love, even for thy love. I am with grief contented, I etc.   

Of 5. voc. XVI. BASSUS.  
Dear why do you joy and take such pleasure, and still de- light, and still de- light, and etc. to see me lie & languish, oh pity me, oh etc. my joy and only treasure, and cure my grief and bitter anguish, and now at last regard me, & with thy love, and now at last regard me, and with thy love, and with thy love, for my true love reward me.   

Of 5. voc. The first part. XVII BASSUS.  
NOw Cloris laughs and swears how she affects me, and now she weeps, and now even now re-iects me, by sad experience now at length I find, women can weep, and laugh. both with a wind. both etc.   

Of 5. voc. The second part. XVIII BASSUS.  
FOrsaken Thirsis, sighing, sings (alas) unconstant Clown- ris is not as she was, is etc. their fa-ding face, shows their unconstant mind, women can weep, and laugh, both with a wind.   

Of 5. voc. XIX. BASSUS.  
I Fall & then I rise again a fit, a fit, I etc. I sing and sigh, and all with ●s ● stound, I slept on stones, although my bed be ●o●t, ●ough etc. I clim● high, I etc.▪ I etc. full high, then tum- ble to the ground▪ th●●●m- ble ●o the ground, then tum-ble to the ground, then etc. 〈…〉 with Cupid's 〈◊〉 sore wounded, doth tyre itself, doth etc. and thus sweet love is founded, sweet etc. and etc. 〈…〉 sweet love is founded.   

Of 5. voc. XX. BASSUS.  
WHat doth my pretty dar-ling, what doth, what doth my song and chanting, and chanting ting, that they sing not of her, the praise and vaunting, to her I give my violets, to her I give my violets▪ and garlands sweetly smelling, for to crown her sweet lo●ks, pure gold excelling, pure etc.   

Of 5 voc. XXI. BASSUS.  
HEnce stars, hence stars, to dim of light, you dazzle but the sight, you teach to grope by night, you dazzle etc. you teach to grope by night, you dazzle but the sight you teach to grope by night, to etc. ex- celling you, ij. ij. so far, Then Phoebus wiped his eyes, wiped his eyes, and Zephir cleared the skies, cleared the skies, in sweet accented cries, Then sang the shepherds & nymphs of Devil- a-na, nymphs etc. long live fair O-ri-a-na, long etc. long etc.   

Of 5. voc. XXII. BASSUS.  
O Metaphysical Tobacco, O etc. fetched as far as from Morocco, fetched etc. fetched as far as from Morocco, thy searching fume, exhalls the rheum, thy searching fume exhalls the rheum, exhalls the rheum, thy searching fume ex- halls the rheum, thy etc. exhalls the rheum, O Metaphysical Tobacco.  
FINIS.