CANTVS. I.

[...] DIsdaine me still, that I may e- uer loue, For who his Loue inioyes, can loue, [...] can loue no more. The warre once past with ease men co- wards proue: And ships returnde, doe rot vp- [...] pon the shore. And though thou frowne, Ile say thou art most faire, most faire: [...] And still Ile loue, and still Ile loue, Ile loue, though still, though still I must de- spayre. [...]

ALTVS. I.

[...]DIsdaine me still that I may euer loue: For who his Loue inioyes can loue, can loue no more. [...] The warre once past, with ease men cowards proue: And ships returnde, doe rot, doe rot vpon the shore. And though thou [...] frowne, thou frowne, Ile say thou art most faire, most faire, And still Ile loue, Ile loue though still I must despayre.

BASSVS. I.

[...]DIsdaine me still that I may euer loue: For who his [...] Loue inioyes, can loue, can loue no more. The war once [...] past, with ease men cowards proue: And ships returnde doe [...] rot vpon the shore. And though thou frowne Ile say thou [...] art most faire, most faire, And still Ile loue, though still I [...] must despaire.

TENOR. I.

[...]DIsdaine me still that I may euer loue: For who his Loue enioyes can loue, can loue no more. The [...] warre once past, with ease men cowards proue: And ships returnde doe rot vpon the shore. And though thou frowne, Ile say, [...] Ile say, thou art most faire, most faire, And still Ile loue, and still Ile loue, and still Ile loue, Ile loue, though still, [...] still I must despayre, de- spayre.

CANTVS. To my worthy friend Mr. William Iewel of Exceter Colledge in Oxford. II.

[...] SWeet stay a while, why will you rise? The light you see comes from your eyes: [...] The day breakes not, it is my heart, To thinke that you and I must part. [...] O stay, O stay, or else my ioyes, my ioyes, my ioyes must dye, And per rish [...] in their in- fan- cie. [...]

ALTVS. II.

[...]SWeet stay a while, why will you rise? The light you see comes from your eyes: The day breakes, [...] breakes not, it is my heart, To thinke that you and I must part. O stay, O stay, or [...] else my ioyes must dye, my ioyes must dye, And pe- rish in their infancie.

BASSVS. II.

[...]SWeete stay a while, why will you rise? [...] The light you see comes from your eyes: The day [...] breakes not, it is my heart, To thinke that you, that [...] you and I must part. O stay, O stay, or [...] else my ioyes, my ioyes must dye, and perish [...] in their infancie.

TENOR. II.

[...]SWeete stay a while, why will you rise? The light you see comes from your eyes: The day breakes [...] not, it is my heart, To thinke that you, that you, that you and I must part. O stay, stay, stay; O stay, stay, stay, or else my [...] ioyes, my ioyes must dye, must dye, dye, my ioyes must dye, And perish in their infancie.

CANTVS. III.

[...] TO aske for all thy loue, and thy whole heart t'were madnesse, I doe not sue, nor [...] can ad- mit (fai- rest) from you to haue all, yet who giueth all hath nothing to im- [...] part, but sad nesse. [...]

ALTVS. III.

[...]TO aske for all thy loue and thy whole heart, t'were madnesse: I doe not sue, nor can admit [...] (Fayrest, fayrest) from you to haue all, Yet who giueth all, gi- ueth all, hath nothing to impart but sadnesse.

BASSVS. III.

[...]TO aske for all thy loue, and thy whole [...] heart, t'were mad- nesse: I doe not sue nor can ad- [...] mit (Fairest) from you to haue all, Yet who [...] giueth all, hath no- thing, nothing to im- part [...] but sadnesse.

TENOR. III.

[...]TO aske for all thy loue, and thy whole heart, t'were madnesse: I doe not sue, nor can admit [...] (Fay- rest, Fay- rest) from you to haue all: Yet who giueth all, giueth all, hath nothing to im- part but sad- nesse.

CANTVS. IIII.

[...] LOue those beames that breede, all day long breed, and feed, [...] this bur- ning: But alas teares coole this fire in vaine, in vaine, The more I quench, the [...] more I quench, the more there doth re- maine. [...] Loue I quench with flouds, flouds of teares, night- ly teares and mour- ning.

ALTVS. IIII.

[...]LOue those beames that breede, that breed all day long, breed and feed this, this bur- ning: Loue I quench with flouds, vvith flouds, flouds of teares, night- ly teares, teares and mor- ning. [...] But alas teares coole this fire in vaine, in vaine, The more I quench, the more there doth remaine.

BASSVS. IIII.

[...]LOue those beames that breede, all day [...] long breede, and feede this bur- [...] ning: But, but alas teares coole this fire in vaine, the [...] more I quench, the more, the more there doth [...] remaine. Loue I quench with flouds, flouds of teares, night- ly teares and mor- ning.

TENOR. IIII.

[...]LOue those beames that breede, all day long breed, and feed, and feed this burning: Loue I quench with flouds, flouds of teares, night- ly, night-ly teares & morning. [...] But alas teares coole, teares coole this fire, in vaine, in vaine, The more I quench, the more I quench, the more, the [...] more there doth remaine.

CANTVS. V.

[...] SHall I striue with wordes to moue, when deedes re-ceiue not due re- gard? [...] Shall I speake, and ney- ther please, nor be free- ly heard? All woes haue end, though [...] a while de- laid, our pa- tience pro- uing. O that times [...] strange ef- fects could but make, but make her lo- uing. I woo'd her, I lou'd her, [...] and none but her ad- mire. O come deare joy, and an- swere my de- sire. Shee a-lone my wound shall know, though shee will not heale. Stormes calme at last, and why may not shee leaue off her frow- ning? O sweet Loue, help her hands my af- fe- cti- on crow- ning.

ALTVS. V.

[...]SHall I striue with wordes to moue, when deedes re-ceiue not due regard? Shall I speake, and ney- ther [...] please, nor be free- ly heard? All woes haue end though a while de-laid, our patience pro-uing, O that [...] times, strange times, strange ef-fects, ef- fects, could but make her lo- uing. I woo'd her, I lou'd her, and none [...] but her ad- mire. O come deare ioy, and answere, answere my de- sire. Griefe a- las though all in vaine, her rest- lesse an-guish must reueale: Shee a- lone my wound shall know, though she will not heale. Stormes calme at last, and why may not she leaue off her frowning? O sweet Loue, help Loue, help her hands, her hands my af- fe- ction crow- ning.

BASSVS. V.

[...]SHall I striue with wordes to moue, when deeds re- [...] ceiue not due regard? Shall I speake, and ney- ther [...] please, nor be free- ly heard? All woes haue end, [...] though a while de-laid, our pa-ti-ence pro-uing. O that [...] times, strange ef-fects could but make her, make her lo- uing. I, I woo'd her, I lou'd her, and none but her admire, O [...] come deare ioy, and answere my desire. Griefe a- las though all in vaine, her rest-lesse an- guish must reueale: Shee a- lone my wound shall know, though she will not heale. Stormes calme at last, and why may not shee leaue off her frowning? O sweet Loue help her hands, my af- fe- ction crowning, crowning.

TENOR. V.

[...]SHall I striue with wordes to moue, when deedes re- ceiue not due regard? Shall I speake, and ney- ther please, [...] nor be free- ly heard? All woes haue end, though a while, a while de- laid, our patience, patience pro- uing: [...] O, O that times, that times, strange, strange times, strange ef- fects, could make her, could make her lo- uing. I, I woo'd [...] her, I lou'd her, and none but her ad- mire, O come deare Ioy and answere, and answere my de-sire. Griefe a- las though all in vaine, her rest-lesse an-guish must reueale: Shee a-lone my wound shall know, though she will not heale. Stormes calme at last, and why may, why may not she leaue off, leaue off her frow- ning? O, O sweet Loue, sweet Loue help, help Loue, help her hands my, my af- fe- cti- on crowning.

CANTVS. VI.

[...] WEre eue-ry thought an eye, and all those eyes could see, Her sub-till [...] wiles their sights would be-guile, and mocke their ielou- sie. De- sire liues in her heart, Di- [...] a-na in her eyes. T'were vaine to wish women true, t'is well, if [...] they proue wise. Such a Loue deserues more grace, Then a truer heart that hath no conceit, To make [...] vse both of time and place, When a wit hath need of all his sleight. Her fires doe in- ward burne, they make no out-ward show. And her de- lights a- mid the dark shades, which none dis- couer, grow. The flowers growth is vn- seene, yet euery day it growes. So where her fan- cy is set it thriues, but how none knowes.

ALTVS. VI.

[...]WEre eue- ry thought an eye and all those eyes could see, Her sub-till wiles their sights would [...] be- guile, and mocke their ielou- sie. De- sire liues in her heart, in her hart, Di- a- na in [...] her eyes, in her eyes. T'were vaine to wish women true, t'is well, ij. if they proue wise. Such a Loue de- [...] serues more grace, Then a truer heart that hath no conceit, To make vse both of time and place, and place, [...] When a wit hath need of all his sleight. Her fires doe in ward burne, they make no out-ward show. And her de-lights a- mid the darke shades, which none dis- couer, grow. The flowers growth is vn-seene, is vn-seene, yet eue- ry day it growes, it growes. So where her fan- cy is set it thriues, ij. but how none knowes.

BASSVS. VI.

[...]VVEre eue- ry thought an eye, and all [...] those eyes could see, Her sub- till wiles their sight would [...] be- guile, and mock their ielou- sie. De- sire liues [...] in her heart, in her heart, Di- a- na in her eyes, in her eyes. [...] T'were vaine to wish women true, t'is well if they proue [...] wise. Such a Loue deserues more grace, Then a truer hart that hath no con- ceit, To make vse both of time and place, and place, When a wit hath neede of all his sleight. Her fires doe in- ward burne, they make no out-ward show, And her de- lights a- mid the dark shades, which none dis- couer, grow. The flowers growth is vn-seene, is vn- seene, yet euery day it growes, it growes. So where her fan- cy is set it thriues, but how none knowes.

TENOR. VI.

[...]WEre eue- ry thought an eye, and all those eies could see, Her subtill wiles their sight wold be-guile, and [...] mocke their ielou- sie. De- sire liues in her heart, her heart, Di-a- na in her eyes, in her eyes. T'were vaine [...] to wish women true, t'is well if they proue wise. Such a Loue de- serues more grace, Then a truer heart, that hath no [...] conceit, To make vse both of time and place, When a wit hath neede of all his sleight. Her fires doe in- ward burne, they make no out-ward show, And her de- lights a- mid the dark shades, which none dis-couer, grow. The flowers growth is vn- seene, vn- seene, yet eue-ry day it growes, it growes. So where her fan-cy is set, it thriues, but how none knowes.

CANTVS. VII.

[...] STay time a while thy fly- ing, Stay and pit- tie me dy- ing. [...] Come, come close mine eyes, bet- ter to dye blessed, Then to liue, to liue [...] thus di- stres- sed. For fates and friends haue left mee, And of com- fort be- reft mee.

ALTVS. VII.

[...]STay time a while thy fly- ing: Stay, and pit- tie me dy- ing. Come, come, close, [...] close mine eyes, better to dye blessed, Then to liue, to liue thus distressed. For Fates and friends haue left mee, And of com- fort be-reft me.

BASSVS. VII.

[...]STay time a while thy fly- [...] ing: Stay, and pit- tie me dy- ing. Come, [...] come, close, close mine eyes, better to dye [...] blessed, Then to liue, to liue thus distressed. For Fates and friends haue left me, And of comfort be-reft me.

TENOR. VII.

[...]STay time a while thy fly-ing: Stay, stay, and pit- tie, pit- tie me dy- ing. Come, For Fates and friends haue left me, And, and of com-fort, com- fort be-reft me. [...] Come, close mine eyes, better to dye blessed, Then to liue, to liue thus distressed.

CANTVS. VIII.

[...] TEll me true Loue where shall I seeke thy being, In thoughts or words, in vowes or [...] promise making, In rea- sons, lookes, or pas- sions, ij. neuer seeing, In men on earth, or wo- [...] mens minds partaking. Thou canst not dye, and therefore li- uing, therefore liuing tell me where is thy seate, is thy [...] seate, thy seate, Why why, doth this age expell thee? [...]

ALTVS. Repetition. VIII.

[...]TEll me. Thou canst. Thou, thou canst not dye, and there- fore, therefore liuing [...] tell me, tell mee, where is thy seate, ij. why doth this age expell thee?

BASSVS. VIII.

[...]TEll me true Loue. [...] Thou, thou canst not dye, and therefore [...] liuing tell me, tell me, where is thy seate, thy [...] seate, where is thy seate, why doth this [...] age expell thee?

TENOR. Repetition. VIII.

[...]TEll me. Thou canst. Thou, thou canst not dye, and there- fore liuing, there- [...] fore li- uing tell me, tell mee, where is thy seate, thy seate, why doth this age, ij. ex-pell, ex-pell thee?

ALTVS. IX.

[...]GOe nightly cares, Goe nightly cares, the [...] enemy to rest, Forbeare, forbeare a while to vexe my grieued sprite, [...] So long, so long your weight, so long, ij. your weight. hath lyne vpon my breast, [...] that loe I liue, that loe I liue, ij. of life bereaued quite, [...] O giue me time to draw my weary breath, Or [...] let me dye, as I de- sire the death. [...] ☞

[...]Welcome sweete death, ij. ij. [...] ☜ sweet death wel-come, Oh life, no life, A hell, Then thus, and thus I bid the world fare- well. [...]

CANTVS. IX.

[...]GOe nightly cares [...]

BASSVS. IX.

[...]GOe nightly cares. [...]

CANTVS. To my louing Country-man Mr. Iohn Forster the younger, Merchant of Dublin in Ireland. X

[...] FRom silent night, true re- gister of moanes, [...] From saddest Soule consumde with deepest sinnes, [...] From hart quite rent with sighes, with sighes and heauie groanes, My way- ling [...] Muse her woe, her woe, her wofull worke beginnes. [...] And to the world brings tunes of sad despaire, [...] And to the world brings tunes of sad despayre, Sounding nought else but [...] ☞

[...]sorrow, sorrow, nought else, ij. but sorrow, nought else but sor- row, [...] ☜ griefe and care. and [...]

CANTVS. X.

[...]FRom silent. [...]

BASSVS. X.

[...]FRom silent. [...]

ALTVS. XI.

[...] LAsso vita mia, mi fa morire, Lasso vita mia [...] mi fa, mi fa morire, Crudel, crudel amor mio cor con- [...] sume, Da mille, mille, mille ferite, ij. mille, mille feri- te, [...] Che mi fa ij. ij. morir, morir, Ahi me, Ahi me, Deh, che non mi [...] fa morire, morire, Deh, che non mi fa morire, mi fa morire, Crudel, ij. a- [...] mor, crudel, cru- del, ij. amor, mi fa sofrir mille mar- [...] ☞

[...]tire. mille, mille, mille mar-tire. mi fa sofrir mille martire. mille, mille, mille, ij. mille, mille, martire. ☜ [...] mi fa so- frir mille, ij. mar- tire, marti- re. [...]

CANTVS. XI.

[...]LAsso. [...]

BASSVS. XI.

[...]LAsso. [...]

CANTVS. XII.

[...] IN this trembling, trembling [...] shadow, cast from those boughes which thy wings shake, Farre from humane trou- bles, [...] hu- mane troubles, trou- bles plac'd: Songs to the Lord, to the Lord would I make, Dark- [...] nesse, ij. from my minde then take, For thy rites, thy rites none [...] may begin, Till they feele thy light, ij- with- in. [...]

ALTVS. XII.

[...]IN this trembling, trembling sha- dow, In this trembling, trembling shadow, cast from those boughes which thy [...] windes, thy windes shake, Far from humane troubles, far from hu- mane trou- bles plac'd, Songs to [...] the, to the Lord would I make, Songs to the Lord would I make, Darknesse from my mind, my minde then take: For thy rites [...] none none may begin, thy rites, thy rites none may, none may begin, Till they feele, they feele thy light within. Songs, &c.

BASSVS. XII.

[...]IN this trembling, trembling shadow, cast [...] from those boughes which thy windes shake, thy windes [...] shake, Far from humane trou- bles, humane [...] troubles plac'd, Songs to the Lord, to the Lord (songs) would [...] I make, Darknesse from my minde, my minde then [...] take: For thy rites none, none may begin, thy rites none [...] may begin, Till they feele, they feele, thy light with- [...] in. Songs, &c.

TENOR. XII.

[...]IN this trembling, trembling sha- dow, In this trembling, trem-bling sha- dow, cast from those boughes [...] which thy windes shake, cast, cast from those boughes which thy windes shake, thy windes shake, Farre [...] from hu- mane trou- bles, humane troubles plac'd, Songs to the Lord, to the Lord would I make, to the Lord [...] would I make, Darke- nesse from my minde, my minde then take: For thy rites, thy rites, none may begin, thy [...] rites, thy rites none, none may begin, Till they feele thy light, thy light with- in. Songs, &c.

CANTVS. XIII.

[...] IF that a [...] sinners sighes be Angels foode, Or that re- pentant teares be Angels wine, [...] Ac- cept O Lord in this most pensiue moode, These hearty [...] sighes and dolefull plaints of mine, That went with Peter forth [...] most sinful- ly: But not as Peter did, weepe, weepe [...] weepe, weepe bit- ter- ly▪ [...]

ALTVS. XIII.

[...]IF that a sin-ners sighes be Angels food, a sinners sighes be Angels food, sighes be Angels food, Or that re- [...] pentant teares, repentant teares be An- gels wine, be Angels wine, Accept O Lord, O Lord in this most pensiue, pensiue moode, [...] These hear- ty sighes, and dolefull plaints of mine, That went with Peter forth, ij. most sinful- sinful- ly: But not [...] as Peter did, not as Pe-ter did, Peter did, weep, did, weepe, weepe, weepe, weepe bit- ter- ly. That went, &c.

BASSVS. XIII.

[...]IF that a sin- ners sighes be [...] Angel, food, sighs be Angels food, Or that repentant tears be [...] Angels wine, Accept O Lord, O Lord, Accept O [...] Lord, in this most pensiue moode, These hearty sighes [...] and dolefull plaints of mine, That went with Peter, [...] with Peter forth most sinfully: But not as Peter, [...] Pe- ter did, weepe, did weepe, did weepe, weepe, [...] bit- ter- ly. That went, &c.

TENOR. XIII.

[...]IF that a sinners sighes, a sinners sighes be Angels foode, sighes be Angels foode, Or that repentant teares, re- [...] pentant teares be Angels, Angels wine, Accept O Lord, accept O Lord in this most pensiue moode, this most, [...] most pensiue moode, These hearty sighes, and dolefull, dolefull plaints of mine. That went with Pe- ter forth, [...] with Pe- ter forth most sinfully, sinfully: But not as Pe- ter, not as Peter did, Peter did, weepe, [...] Peter did, weepe, weepe bitterly, weepe bitter- ly. That went, &c.

CANTVS. The first Part. XIIII.

[...] THou mightie God, that rightest euery wrong, [...] Listen to patience, Listen to patience, Listen to patience, [...] patience in a dying, a dying, ij. song. When Iob had lost his Children, Lands, and goods, [...] Patience, patience as- swa- ged his excessiue paine, [...] And when his sorrowes, his sor- rowes, sor- rowes came as fast as flouds, as flouds, [...] hope kept his hart, his heart, his heart, till com- fort came againe, till comfort came a- gaine, came a- gaine. [...]

ALTVS. XIIII.

[...]THou mighty, mighty God, that rightest euery wrong, Listen to patience, listen to [...] patience, to patience in a dying, dying song. When Iob had lost, had lost his Children, Lands, and goods, Patience as- [...] swaged, asswaged, patience asswa- ged his excessiue paine, excessiue paine: And when his sorrowcs, his sor- rowes [...] came, and when his sorrowes, his sorrowes came as fast, as fast as flouds, Hope kept his hart, till comfort came againe, [...] till comfort came againe, comfort came againe, againe. And when, &c.

BASSVS. XIIII.

[...]THou mighty God that rightest [...] euery wrong, euery wrong, Listen to patience, to [...] patience, li- sten to patience in a dying, [...] dying Song. When Iob had lost his Children, [...] Lands, and goods, Patience, pati- ence asswa- [...] ged, patience asswaged his exces- siue paine: [...] And when his sorrowes came, sorrowes came as [...] fast as flouds, Hope kept his heart, ij. till [...] comfort came againe, And when, &c.

TENOR. XIIII.

[...]THou mightie God that rightest euery wrong, eue- ry wrong, Li- sten to patience, to patience, [...] Listen to patience, ij. Listen, listen to pa- tience, patience, in a dying, dying Song. When Iob had [...] lost his Children, his Children, Lands, Lands and goods, Pa- tience asswaged, ij. asswaged his [...] excessiue pain, pain, excessiue paine, And when his sorrowes came, and when his sorrowes, his sorrowes came as fast, as fast as flouds, [...] Hope kept his hart, his hart, til comfort came againe, till comfort, comfort came again. And when his sorrows came as fast as flouds,

CANTVS. The second Part. XV.

[...] WHen Dauids life by Saul was often sought, Da- uids life by Saul, by [...] Saul was of- ten sought, And worlds of woes, worlds òf [...] woes, of woes did compasse, compasse him a- bout, about, On dire reuenge he neuer, [...] neuer had a thought, a thought, But in his griefes, but in his griefes, his [...] griefes, his griefes, Hope still did help him out, Hope still did help him, help him out. [...]

ALTVS. XV.

[...]WHen Dauids life, Da- uids life by Saul, by Saul was often sought, Dauids life by Saul was often [...] sought, And worlds of woes did compasse him, ij. compasse him about, On dire re- [...] uenge, hee neuer, ne-uer had a thought, a thought, But in his griefes, his griefes, his griefes, Hope still did help, did [...] help him out, but in his griefes, his griefes, Hope still did help him out. On dire, &c.

BASSVS. XV.

[...]VVHen Dauids life, Da- uids life by [...] Saul was often sought, And worlds of woes, worlds of woes [...] did compasse him about, On dire reuenge he neuer had a [...] thought, But in his griefes, ij. ij. [...] his griefes, Hope still did help, help him out. On dire, &c.

TENOR. XV.

[...]WHen Dauids life by Saul, Dauids life by Saul was often sought, was often sought, Dauids life by Saul was [...] often sought, often sought, And worlds of woes, of woes, did compasse him about, did compasse him about, [...] On dire reuenge, ij. hee neuer had a thought, had a thought, he neuer had a thought, But in his griefes, [...] in his griefes, but in his griefes, his griefes, but in his griefes, Hope still did help him out, Hope still did help, did [...] help, help him out. On dire, &c.

CANTVS. The third Part. XVI.

[...] WHen the poore Criple by the Poole did lye, [...] Full many, many yeeres in mi- se- ry and paine, No sooner hee on [...] Christ had set his eye, But hee was well, hee was well, was well [...] and comfort, comfort came a- gaine, a- gaine. No Dauid, Iob, nor Criple in [...] more griefe, in more griefe, Christ giue mee patience, patience, and my [...] Hopes reliefe. [...]

ALTVS. XVI.

[...]WHen the poore, poore Criple by the Poole did lye, Full many yeeres, many, many yeeres in misery and paine, [...] No sooner he on Christ, on Christ had set his eye, But he was well, he was well, but he was well and comfort came againe, hee [...] was well, and comfort came againe. No Dauid, Dauid, Iob, nor Criple, ij. in more griefe, in more griefe, Christ giue [...] mee patience, patience, and my hopes reliefe, my hopes re- liefe.

BASSVS. XVI.

[...]VVHen the poore Cri-ple by the Foole did [...] lye, full many yeeres in misery and paine, and paine, [...] No sooner he on Christ, on Christ had set his eye, [...] But hee was well, hee was well, and comfort came againe, [...] and comfort came againe. No Da- uid, Iob nor Criple [...] in more griefe, Christ giue mee, giue mee pa- tience, [...] Christ giue me patience, and my hopes reliefe,

TENOR. XVI.

[...]WHen the poore, poore Criple by the Poole did lye, full many, many yeeres, ij. in mise- [...] ry and paine, ij. No sooner he on Christ had set his eye, ij. had set his eye, his eye, but [...] he was well, he was well, and comfort, comfort came a- gaine, comfort came a- gaine. No Da- uid, no Iob, nor Criple, nor [...] Criple, Criple in more griefe, in more griefe, Christ giue me patience, giue me patience, pa- tience, and my hopes re- liefe.

CANTVS. XVII.

[...] WHere Sinne sore woun- [...] ding, daily doth oppresse me, There Grace a- bounding, Grace a- bounding [...] freely, freely doth re- dresse mee: So that resounding still I shall confesse thee, [...] Father, Fa- ther of mercy, Father of mercy, mercy Father of mer- cy. [...]

ALTVS. XVII.

[...]WHere sinne sore woun- ding, sore wounding, sinne sore woun- ding daily doth oppresse me, There [...] Grace abounding, abounding, Grace aboun-ding, Grace abounding, abounding, freely, freely doth re- dresse, redresse [...] me: So that resounding still I shall confesse thee, Father of mercy, mercy, Father of mer- cy, Father of mercy, [...] of mercy, mer- cy: So that, &c.

BASSVS. XVII.

[...]VVHere Sinne sore wounding, wounding, [...] There Grace abounding, abounding, free-ly, [...] freely doth redresse mee, freely, free- ly doth redresse [...] mee: Still I shall confesse thee, Father of mercy, [...] mercy, Father of mercy, mer- cy. Still I, &c.

TENOR. XVII.

[...]VVHere Sinne, where Sinne sore woun- ding, sore woun- ding daily doth oppresse me, there [...] Grace abounding, Grace a- bounding, freely, freely doth re- dresse me, freely, freely doth redresse, doth re- [...] dresse mee: So that resounding still I shall confesse thee, Fa- ther of mercy, mer- cy, Father of mer- [...] cy, Father of mercy, mercy. So that, &c.

CANTVS. XVIII.

[...] MY heart and tongue were twinnes, at once con- ceiued, Th'eldest was my [...] heart, borne dumbe by desti- nie, The last my tongue, of all sweet thoughts be- rea- ued: Yet [...] Conclusion. [...] strung and tunde to play hearts har- mo- nie. Then this be sure, [...] Conclusion. [...] since it is true per- fection, That ney- ther men nor Gods, [...] nor Gods can force af- fection. [...]

ALTVS. XVIII.

[...]MY heart and tongue were twinnes, at once conceiued, Th'eldest was my heart, borne dumbe by desti- [...] nie, The last my tongue, of all sweet thoughts bereaude: Yet strung, strung and tunde to play, strung and tunde [...] Conclusion. [...] to play hearts harmonie. Then this be sure, be sure, since it is true perfection, That [...] neyther men nor Gods, men nor Gods, that neyther men nor Gods, nor Gods can force affection.

BASSVS. XVIII.

[...]MY heart and tongue were twinnes at once [...] conceiued, Th'eldest was my heart, borne dumbe by de- [...] stinie, The last my tongue of all sweete, sweete ioyes bereaude, [...] Yet strung and tunde, and tunde to play, to play harts [...] Conclusion. [...] har- monie. Then this be [...] sure since it is, it is true perfection, that ney- ther [...] men, neither men nor Gods, nor men nor Gods, can [...] force, can force affection.

TENOR. XVIII.

[...]My heart and tongue were twinnes at once con- ceiued, Th'eldest was my heart, my heart borne dumbe [...] by destinie, The last my tongue, of all sweete thoughts, sweete thoughts be-rea- ued, Yet strung and tunde to play, [...] Conclusion. [...] to play hearts harmonie. Then this be sure, this be sure, since it is true, it is true perfection, [...] That neyther men, ij. neyther men nor Gods, nor Gods can force affection.

TENOR. XIX.

[...] VP merry mates, to Neptunes prayse, Your voyces high aduance: The watrie Nymphs shall [...] dance, and E- olus shall whistle to your layes. Stereman, how stands the winde? What course? [...] no worse, and blow so faire, Then sincke, sincke, sincke, sincke despayre, Come solace to the minde, [...] ere night we shall, we shall the ha- uen finde. O happy, hap- py dayes, who may con- [...] taine, but swell with proud dis- daine, when seas are smooth, sailes, sailes full, and all things, all things please? [...] Conclu­sion. [...] The golden meane that con- stant spi- rit beares, in such ex-treams that nor pre- sumes not feares. Conclu­sion. [...]

ALTVS. Dialogue. XIX.

[...]O Happy, happy dayes, who can, who can containe, but swell with proud disdaine, when [...] seas, when seas are smooth, sailes full, and all things please? Conclusion. The golden meane that [...] con- stant spi- rit beares, In such extreames, that not presumes nor feares.

BASSVS. Dialogue. XIX.

[...]FVll North, North-east, Full South South-west. [...] O happy dayes, happy dayes, who can containe, but swell with proud [...] disdain, when seas are smooth, seas are smooth, sailes full, and all things please? [...] Conclusion. [...] The golden meane that constant spirit beares, In such [...] extreames that nor presumes, nor feares.

CANTVS. XIX.

[...]O Happy dayes, who may, who may containe, but swell with proud disdaine, when seas are [...] Conclusion. [...] smooth, sailes full, and all things please? The golden meane that constant spirit beares, In such [...] extreames, that nor presumes nor feares.

CANTVS primus. XX.

Chorus. [...] HYmen, O Hymen, myne of treasures more di- uine, what di-e-tie is like to thee, that freest from morta-li-tie.

CANTVS secundus. XX.

[...] WEl- come, wel- come black night Hymens faire day, help, help, help Hymen Loues due debt to [...] pay, Loues due debt is chaste de- light. which if the turtles, the turtles, the Turtles want to night, [...] Hy-men forfets his Di- e- tie, and night in loue, in loue her dignitie, Help, help blacke night Hymens [...] faire day, Help Hymen, ij. Loues due debt to pay [...] Chorus. [...] Hymen, O Hymen myne of treasures more diuine, what di-e-tie is like to thee that freest from mor- ta- li- tie. [...] Chorus. [...]

QVINTVS. XX.

[...]Chorus. [...] HYmen, O Hymen, mine of trea- sores more diuine, [...] what di-e-tie is like to thee, to thee, that freest from mor- ta-li- tie?

BASSVS. XX.

[...]Chorus. [...] HYmen, O [...] Hymen, myne of treasures more di- uine, what [...] di- e- tie is like, is like to thee, that freest from [...] mor-ta-li- tie?

TENOR. XX.

[...]Chorus. [...] HYmen, O Hymen, myne of treasures more de- uine, what di-e-tie, [...] what di-e-tie is like to thee, that free- est from mor- ta-li- tie?

CNTVS primus. XXI.

Chorus. [...] CEase, &c. Hymen O Hymen, blesse this night, that Loues dark work, loues dark work may come to light

CANTVS secundus. XXI.

[...] CEase, cease, cease these false sports, Hast, hast, hast away, Loue's made a trewant by your stay, Good, night, [...] good night yet virgin, virgin Bride; but looke ere day, ij. ere day be spide, You change that fruitlesse name, least [...] you your sex defame, Fear not Hymens peaceful war, you'le cōquer, ij. ij. thogh you subdued are, good [...] night, And ere the day be old, rise to the sun, ij. ij. to the Sunne, ij. a Marigold. [...] Cho­rus. [...] Hymen, O Hymen, blesse this night, this night, blesse this sight, that Loues darke workes may come, may come to light. Cho­rus. [...]

QVINTVS. XXI.

[...]Chorus. [...] CEase these false. Hymen, O Hymen, blesse this night, that Loues [...] darke workes, ij. darke workes, that Loues darke workes may come to light.

BASSVS. XXI.

[...]CEase these false sports [...] Chorus. [...] Hymen, O Hymen, blesse this night, that [...] Loues darke workes, ij. Loues darke, workes darke [...] workes may come to light.

TENOR. XXI.

[...]Chorus. [...] CEase these false sports. Hymen, O Hymen, blesse this night, this night, that Loues [...] darke workes, Loues darke workes, that Loues darke workes may come to light.