of thee what I haue spoken of thee what I haue spoken By gift of hand and hart there faith is broken But when I thinke of thee what I haue spoken of thee what I haue spoken By gift of hand and hart there faith is broken XIIII CANTVS Felice Anerio MIraculous loues woun╌ding ij Miraculous loues wounding ij Euen those darts my sweet Phillis So fiercely shot against my hart reboun╌ding Are turnd to Roses Violets and Lillies ij with oder sweet abounding with oder sweet abounding Miraculous loues wounding ii Miraculous loues wounding ii XV. CANTVS Horatio Vecchi FAst by a brooke I laid me Lamenting griefe care ij Lamenting griefe and care ii Whē none could ayd me Fast by a brook I laid me Lamenting griefe care ii Lamenting griefe care ii When none could ayd me Except some boult of thunder ii to burst in sunder Forced my hart so pensiue ii to burst in sunder Except some bolt of thunder ii to burst in sūder Forced my hart so pēsiue ii to burt in sūder XVI CANTVS Felice Anerio WHen loe by breake of mor╌ning My loue hirselfe adorning when loe by breake of morning My loue hirselfe adorning ij Doth walke the woods so dainty Gathring sweet violets and cowslips plenty ij The birds enamourd ij Sing and praise my Flo╌ra Lo here a new Aurora The birds enamourd ij sing and praise my Flo╌ra Lo here a new Aurora XVII CANTVS Felice Anerio LOng hath my loue bene kept frō my de╌lighting ij Long hath my loue been kept from my deligh╌ting from my deligh╌ting And with her absence lingring so cōpelled Increase my griefe because she hath rebelled All my sweet requesting ij All my sweet requesting I le loue no more but fall to deepe detesting ji All my sweet requesting ij requesting I le loue no more but fall to deepe detesting ij XVIII CANTVS Felice Anerio PEarle Christal gold and Ruby Are sacred gifts too base ii for such as you be ii Pearle Christal Gold and Ruby Are sacred gifts too base ii for such as you be ii Nature in thee her graces ii so firmely planted wose loue thou hast not wan╌ted O faire Eudora star of heauens light╌nes Firme fixed there thou shinst most oriant brightnes ii O faire Eudora star of heauens light╌nesse Firme fixed there thou shinest ii most oriant brightnes XIX CANTVS Felice Anerio CEase sheapheards cease I pray you ii For Coridon you neede not moue who minds not to deany you ii when Apples Peares and Chestnuts be a ripe╌ning he le giue vs leaue to daunce and here the piping ii he le giue vs leaue to daunce and here the piping ii when Apples Peares and Chestnuts be a ri╌ping he le giue vs leaue to dance here the piping ii and here the pi╌ping ii XX. CANTVS Giouanni Croce DAphne the bright when frankly she desired with Thirsis her sweete hart to haue exspired Daphne the bright when frankly she desired with Thirsis her sweet hart to haue exspired Sweete thus fell she a crying fell she a crying Sweet thus fell she a cry╌ing Dye for I am a dying I am a dying ij Dye for I am a dying I am a dying ij CANZONETS OR LITTLE SHORT SONGS TO FOVRE VOYCES CELECTED OVT OF the best and approued Italian Authors BY THOMAS MORLEY Gent. of her Maiesties Chappell ALTVS Imprinted at London by Peter Short dwelling on Bredstreet hill at the signe of the Star are there to be sold 1597. TO THE WORSHIPFVLL MAISTER HENRIE TAPSFIELD CITIZEN AND GROCER OF THE CITTIE OF LONDON AMong all enormities reigning in men of reasonable capacitie none maketh them more deformed then the monster Ingratitude whose outragious cruelty hath Methomorphosed friendship into emnity familiarity into contempt Loue into hatred and generally all good into euill The remembrance whereof hath often stirred my sences to haue your worship in remembrance for diuers and many curtesies from you to my selfe and my friends often receaued And that in bounty so farre extended as my offer of requitall can no way counteruaile But as mightie Alexander for tenne talents giuen to the reliefe of a poore craftes man was thankefully contented with the receipt of a simple roote So J hartily intreat you to accept these poore Canzonets by me collected from diuers excellent Jtalian Authours for the honest recreation of your selfe and others Such as in my simple iudgment are worthie the collecting but much more worthy hauing the Habit of so worthy a patron in whose acceptance they shall bee so well entertained as were their masters present to behold it they woulde not onely thinke them happely bestowed but also yeeld me thankes for choise of their patronage And thus crauing your worthy acceptance but resting stil your debtor J take my leaue as yours to commaund THOMAS MORLEY A TABLE OF ALL THE CANZONETS contained in this BOOKE NOw that each creature I Since that the time of fleeting II. Lady let me behold euer your beauty III. Lo Lady for your loue IIII. Fine dainty girle delightsome V. White Lillies be her cheekes VI. Flora faire loue I languish VII My hart why hast thou taken VIII Still it frieth IX Kisse me mine only Iewell X. Faine would I die for very shame sorrow XI Come shepheards god XII Weary and windles running XIII Miraculous loues wounding XIIII Fast by a brooke I layd me XV. VVhen loe by breake of morning XVI Long hath my loue XVII Pearle Christall Gold and Ruby XVIII Cease shepheards XIX Daphne the bright XX. FINIS I. ALTVS Giouanni Bassano NOw that each creature takes his rest and sleepeth ij More wretched I then any worme that creepeth that creepeth Alone all comfortles vntill the morrow Go recounting my sorrow my sorrow Goe recoun╌ting my sorrow ij Goe recounting my sorrow my sorrow Goe recoun╌ting my sorow ij II. ALTVS Giouanni Croce SInce that the time of fleeting From thee is come my sweeting Since that the time of fleeting From thee is come my sweeting Doe but a kisse award me And for my seruise so you shall reward me you shall reward me Doe but a kisse award me And for my seruise so you shall reward me you shall reward me III. ALTVS Giouanni Croce LAdy let me behold ij euer your beauty ii Lady let me behold ii euer your beauty ii And seeke yee not frō me so to enstrang it Since time to come may change it ii And seeke ye not from me so to enstrange it Since time to come may chang it ii IIII. ALTVS Giouanni Croce LO Lady for your loue I feele this burning I feele this burning Lo Lady for your loue I feele this burning I feele this burning And no whit grieue you ij for this flaming fuell when you deny me O cruel After a thousand skorns one sweet eye tur╌ning one sweet eye ij turning when you deny me O cruell After a thousand skornes one sweet eye turning one sweet eye ij turning V. ALTVS Giouanni Bassano FIne dainty girle delightsome You be my
Loadstarre lightsome ij fine dainty girle delightsome you be my loadstar lightsom ij To you my hart ay turneth when in the tempest ij when in the tempest of fierce loue it burneth To you my hart ay turneth when in the tempest ij when in the tempest of fierce loue it burneth VI. ALTVS Giouanni Croce WHite Lillies be her cheekes shame╌fast Ro╌ses White Lillies be her cheekes and shamfast Roses ij Her louely cheekes her eyes two Comets blazing Come downe from heauen with beauties grace amazing Come downe from heauen with beauties grace amazing VII ALTVS Felice Anerio FLora faire loue I languish For loue Flora for anguish Flora faire loue I languish For loue Flora for anguish And thou dost not thy duty To be so nice for beauty ij I die yet dying thus will I complaine me ii Will I complaine me Flora gentle and faire oh she hath slaine me oh she hath slain me ii Flora gentile and faire oh she hath slaine me ii oh she hath slain me VIII ALTVS Thomas Morley MY hart why hast thou taken why hast thou ta╌ken And forgot forsaken forsaken and forgot forsaken My hart why hast thou taken why hast thou taken And forgot forsaken forsaken And forgot forsaken Thou doest it least inspi╌red with his inclo╌sed flames with his inclo╌sed flames thy hart be fired with his inclo╌sed flames thy hart befi╌red be╌fired with his inclosed flames thy hart be╌fi╌red with his inclo╌sed flames thy hart be╌fi╌red fired thy hart be╌fired IX ALTVS Thomas Morley STill it flieth yet my hart neuer dieth neuer di╌eth yet my heart neuer dieth yet my hart neuer dieth neuer dieth Ah that my loue hath not some mortall firing ij some mortall firing And that no stormes may quench ij His hart inspi╌ring his hart in spiring His hart inspi╌ring And that no stormes may quench ij His hart inspi╌ring ij His hart inspiring X. ALTVS Giouanni Bassano KIsse me mine only Iewell ij Swathele me so that I may run a gasping ij swathele me so swathele me so that I may run agasping Die in your white armes Die in your white armes your louely clas╌ping Dye in your white armes and your loue╌ly clasping Die in your white armes and your louely clasping XI ALTVS Lodouico Viadana FAine would I dye for verie shame and sorrow ii for ve╌ry shame sorrow faine would I dye for very shame and sorrow for verie shame sorrow ii That day that I behold not Flora bright╌some More shine then the sun my loadstar lightsom ii That day that I behold not Flora brightsom ii More shine then the sun ii my loadstar brightsom ii XII ALTVS Horatio Vecchi COme shepheards god come come come closly cree╌ping Narciscus mother sweetly ij lies here sleeping Come shepheards god come come com closly cree╌ping Narciscus mother sweetly ij lies here sleeping And Daphnis creepeth Euen where thy true loue sleepeth And Daphnis creepeth creepeth ij Euen where thy true loue slee╌peth XIII ALTVS Horatio Vecchi WEeary and windles running wounded euē as a Deare ij in forest chased ii Such are my senses changing restles as in a wood ij I stand amazed ii But when I thinke of thee what thou hast spoken of thee what thou hast spoken By gift of hand and hart there faith ii is broken But when I thinke of thee what thou hast spoken of thee what thou hast spoken By gift of hand and hart there faith ii is broken XIIII ALTVS Felice Anerio MIraculous loues wounding ij Miraculous loues woun╌ding ij Euen those darts my sweet Phillis So fiercely shot against my hart rebounding Are turnd to Roses Violets and Lil╌lies Violets and Roses with oder sweet abounding ii Miraculous loues wounding ii Miraculous loues woun╌ding ii XV. ALTVS Horatio Vecchi FAst by a brooke I laid me Lamenting griefe care ij Lamenting griefe and care ii Whē none could ayd me Fast by a brook I laid me Lamenting griefe care ii Lamenting griefe and care ij When none could ayd me Except some boult of thunder Forced my hart so pensiue ii ii to burst in sun╌der Except some bolt of thunder Forced my hart so pen╌siue ii Forced my hart so pēsiue to burt in sun╌der XVI ALTVS Felice Anerio WHen loe by breake of morning My loue hir selfe adorning ij when loe by breake of mor╌ning My loue hir selfe adorning Doth walke the woods so dainty Gathring sweet violets and cow╌slips plenty ij cowslips plenty The birds enamour'd ij Sing and praise my Flo╌ra Lo here a new Aurora The birds enamour'd ij sing and praise my Flo╌ra Lo here anew Aurora XVII ALTVS Felice Anerio LOng hath my loue bene kept from my deligh╌ting frō my de╌lighting Long hath my loue been kept frō my de╌ligh╌ting ij And with her absence lingring so cōpelled Increase my griefe because she hath rebel╌led All my sweet requesting ij I 'le loue no more but fall to deepe detesting ij All my sweet requesting ij All my sweet requesting I 'le loue no more but fall to deepe detesting ii XVIII ALTVS Felice Anerio PEarle Christal gold and Ruby Are sacred gifts too base ii for such as you be ii Pearle Christal Gold and Ruby Are sacred gifts too base ii for such as you be ii Nature in thee her graces ii so firmly planted whose loue thou hast not wanted O faire Eudora star of heauens light╌nes Firme fixed there thou shinest ii most oriant brightnes O faire Eudora starre of heauens light╌nesse Firme fixed there thou shinst most oriāt brightnesse ii XIX ALTVS Felice Anerio CEase sheapheards cease I pray you ii For Cori╌don you need not moue you neede not moue who minds not to denay you ii when Apples Peares and Chestnuts be a ripe╌ning he le giue vs leaue to daunce and here the piping he le giue vs leaue to daunce here the piping ii ii when Apples Peares and Chestnuts be a ri╌ping he le giue vs leaue to dance and here the piping ii he le giue vs leaue to dance here the pi╌ping the piping XX. ALTVS Giouanni Croce DAphne the bright when frankly she de╌sired with Thirsis her sweet hart to haue exspired Daphne the bright when frankly she de╌sired with Thirsis her sweet hart to haue exspired Sweete thus fell she acrying Sweet thus fell she acry╌ing Dye for I am a dying ij I am a dying Dye for I am a dying ij I am a dying CANZONETS OR LITTLE SHORT SONGS TO FOVRE VOYCES CELECTED OVT OF the best and approued Italian Authors BY THOMAS MORLEY Gent. of her Maiesties Chappell TENOR Imprinted at London by Peter Short dwelling on Bredstreet hill at the signe of the Star are there to be sold 1597. TO THE WORSHIPFVLL MAISTER HENRIE TAPSFIELD CITIZEN AND GROCER OF THE CITTIE OF LONDON AMong all enormities reigning in men of reasonable capacitie none maketh them more deformed then the monster Ingratitude whose outragious cruelty hath Methomorphosed friendship into emnity familiarity into contempt Loue into hatred and generally all good into euill The
And with her absence lingring so compel╌led Increast my griefe because she hath rebelled But since she scorneth all my sweet requesting I 'le loue no more but fall to deep detesting ii But since she scorneth all my sweet requesting I 'le loue no more but fall to deep detesting ii XVIII TENOR Felice Anerio PEarle Christal gold and Ruby Are sacred gifts to base ii for such as you be ii Pearle Christal Gold Ru╌by Are sacred gifts too base ii for such as you be ii Nature in thee her graces so firmly planted whose loue thou hast not wan╌ted O faire Eudora star of heauēs lightnes Firme fixed there thou shinst ii most oriant bright╌nes ii O faire Eudora star of heauēs lightnes Firm fixed there thou shin'st ij most oriāt bright╌nesse ii XIX TENOR Felice Anerio CEase sheapheards cease I pray you ii For Cori╌don you need not moue who minds not to denay you ii When Apples Peares and Chestnuts be a ripening He le giue vs leaue to dance and here the piping ii he le giue vs leaue to dance here the piping heare the pi╌ping When Apples peares Chestnuts be a riping he le giue vs leaue to dance here the piping ii he le giue vs leaue to dance here the piping here the pi╌ping the pi╌ping XX. TENOR Giouanni Croce DAphne the bright when frankly she de╌sired with Thirsis her sweet hart to haue exspired Daphne the bright when frankly she desi╌red with Thirsis her sweet hart to haue exspi╌red Sweete thus fell she acry╌ing fell she acrying ij Dye for I am a dying ij Dye for I am a dying ij CANZONETS OR LITTLE SHORT SONGS TO FOVRE VOYCES CELECTED OVT OF the best and approued Italian Authors BY THOMAS MORLEY Gent. of her Maiesties Chappell BASSVS Imprinted at London by Peter Short dwelling on Bredstreet hill at the signe of the Star are there to be sold 1597. TO THE WORSHIPFVLL MAISTER HENRIE TAPSFIELD CITIZEN AND GROCER OF THE CITTIE OF LONDON AMong all enormities reigning in men of reasonable capacitie none maketh them more deformed then the monster Ingratitude whose outragious cruelty hath Methomorphosed friendship into emnity familiarity into contempt Loue into hatred and generally all good into euill The remembrance whereof hath often stirred my sences to haue your worship in remembrance for diuers and many curtesies from you to my selfe and my friends often receaued And that in bounty so farre extended as my offer of requitall can no way counteruaile But as mightie Alexander for tenne talents giuen to the reliefe of a poore craftes man was thankefully contented with the receipt of a simple roote So J hartily intreat you to accept these poore Canzonets by me collected from diuers excellent Jtalian Authours for the honest recreation of your selfe and others Such as in my simple iudgment are worthie the collecting but much more worthy hauing the Habit of so worthy a patron in whose acceptance they shall bee so well entertained as were their masters present to behold it they woulde not onely thinke them happely bestowed but also yeeld me thankes for choise of their patronage And thus crauing your worthy acceptance but resting stil your debtor J take my leaue as yours to commaund THOMAS MORLEY A TABLE OF ALL THE CANZONETS contained in this BOOKE NOw that each creature I Since that the time of fleeting II. Lady let me behold euer your beauty III. Lo Lady for your loue IIII. Fine dainty girle delightsome V. White Lillies be her cheekes VI. Flora faire loue I languish VII My hart why hast thou taken VIII Still it frieth IX Kisse me mine only Iewell X. Faine would I die for very shame sorrow XI Come shepheards god XII Weary and windles running XIII Miraculous loues wounding XIIII Fast by a brooke I layd me XV. VVhen loe by breake of morning XVI Long hath my loue XVII Pearle Christall Gold and Ruby XVIII Cease shepheards XIX Daphne the bright XX. FINIS I. BASSVS Giouanni Bassano NOw that each creature takes his rest and sleepeth ij More wretched I then any worme that creepeth Alone all comfortles vntill the morrow Goe recounting my sorrow ij Goe recounting my sorrow Goe recounting my sorrow ij Goe recounting my sorrow II. BASSVS Giouanni Croce SInce that the time of fleeting From thee is come my sweeting Since that the time of fleeting From thee is come my sweeting Do but a kisse award me and for my seruice so you shall award me you shal reward me Do but a kisse award me And for my seruice so you shal reward me you shal reward me III. BASSVS Giouanni Croce LAdy let me behold euer your beauty ij Ladie let me behold euer your beauty ij And seeke ye not from me so to enstrange it Since time to cōe may change it Since time to come may change it And seeke ye not from me so to enstrange it Since time to come may change it Since to to come may change it IIII. BASSVS Giouanni Croce LO Lady for your loue I feele this burning I feele this burning Loe Lady for your loue I feele this burning I feele this burning And no whit greeue you for this fla╌ming fuel when you deny me O Cruell After a thousand skorns one sweeet eye turning one sweet eye turning when you deny me O cruell After a thousand skornes one sweete eye turning one sweet eye turning V. BASSVS Giouanni Bassano FIne daintie girle You be my loadstarre lightsome you be my Loadstarre lightsome you be my Loadstarre lightsome you be my loadstarre lightsome When in the tempest ij when in the tempest of fierce loue it burneth when in the tempest ij when in the tempest of fierce loue it burneth VI. BASSVS Giouani Croce WHite Lillies be her cheekes shamefast Roses and sham╌fast Ro╌ses White Lillies be her cheekes and shamfast Roses and shame╌fast ro╌ses Her loue╌ly cheekes her eyes two Comets blazing Come downe from heauen with beauties grace ama╌zing Come downe from heauen with beauties grace ama╌zing VII BASSVS Felice Anerio FLora For loue Flora for anguish ij And thou dost not thy duty To be so nice for bauty ij I die yet dying thus will I complaine me ij Flora gentle and faire oh she hath slaine me oh she hath slaine me Flora gentle and faire oh she hath slaine me oh she hath slaine me VIII BASSVS Thomas Morley MY hart And forgot and forsaken ij And forgot and forsaken ij Thou doest it least in spi╌red with his inclo╌sed flames thy hart be fi╌red with his inclosed flames with his inclo╌sed flames thy hart befired with his inclo╌sed flames thy hart befi╌red with his inclosed flames with his in╌closed flames thy hart be╌fi╌red IX BASSVS Thomas Morley STill it frieth ij Yet my heart ne╌uer dieth neuer dieth Yet my heart nee╌uer di╌eth ij Ah that my loue hath not some mortall firing ij some mortall firing And that no stormes may quench ij His hart inspiring ij His hart inspiring And that no stormes may quench ii His
CANZONETS OR LITTLE SHORT SONGS TO FOVRE VOYCES CELECTED OVT OF the best and approued Italian Authors BY THOMAS MORLEY Gent. of her Maiesties Chappell CANTVS Imprinted at London by Peter Short dwelling on Bredstreet hill at the signe of the Star are there to be sold 1597. TO THE WORSHIPFVLL MAISTER HENRIE TAPSFIELD CITIZEN AND GROCER OF THE CITTIE OF LONDON AMong all enormities reigning in men of reasonable capacitie none maketh them more deformed then the monster Ingratitude whose outragious cruelty hath Methomorphosed friendship into emnity familiarity into contempt Loue into hatred and generally all good into euill The remembrance whereof hath often stirred my sences to haue your worship in remembrance for diuers and many curtesies from you to my selfe and my friends often receaued And that in bounty so farre extended as my offer of requitall can no way counteruaile But as mightie Alexander for tenne talents giuen to the reliefe of a poore craftes man was thankefully contented with the receipt of a simple roote So J hartily intreat you to accept these poore Canzonets by me collected from diuers excellent Jtalian Authours for the honest recreation of your selfe and others Such as in my simple iudgment are worthie the collecting but much more worthy hauing the Habit of so worthy a patron in whose acceptance they shall bee so well entertained as were their masters present to behold it they woulde not onely thinke them happely bestowed but also yeeld me thankes for choise of their patronage And thus crauing your worthy acceptance but resting stil your debtor J take my leaue as yours to commaund THOMAS MORLEY A TABLE OF ALL THE CANZONETS contained in this BOOKE NOw that each creature I Since that the time of fleeting II. Lady let me behold euer your beauty III. Lo Lady for your loue IIII. Fine dainty girle delightsome V. White Lillies be her cheekes VI. Flora faire loue I languish VII My hart why hast thou taken VIII Still it frieth IX Kisse me mine only Iewell X. Faine would I die for very shame sorrow XI Come shepheards god XII Weary and windles running XIII Miraculous loues wounding XIIII Fast by a brooke I layd me XV. VVhen loe by breake of morning XVI Long hath my loue XVII Pearle Christall Gold and Ruby XVIII Cease shepheards XIX Daphne the bright XX. FINIS I. CANTVS Giouanni Bassano NOw that each creature takes his rest and sleepeth ij More wretched I then any worme that creepeth Alone all comefortles vntill the morrow Go recounting my sorrow ij Goe recounting my sor╌row Goe recounting my sorrow ij Go recounting my sorrow II. CANTVS Giouanni Croce SInce that the time of fleeting From thee is come my sweeting Since that the time of fleeting Frō thee is come my sweeting Doe but a kisse award me And for my seruise so you shall reward me you shall reward me Do but a kisse award me And for my seruise so you shall reward me you shall reward me III. CANTVS Giouanni Croce LAdy let me behold ij Lady let me behold euer your beauty Lady let me behold ii Lady let me beholde euer your beauty And seeke yee not frō me so to enstrang it Since time to come may change it Since time to come may change it And seeke ye not from me so to enstrange it Since time to come may chang it Since time to come may change it IIII. CANTVS Giouanni Croce LO Lady for your loue I feele this burning I feele this burning Lo Lady for your loue I feele this burning I feele this burning And no whit grieue you ij for this flaming fuell When you deny me O cruell After a thousand skorns one sweet eye turning one sweet eye turning when you deny me O cruell After a thousand skorns one sweet eye turning one sweet eye turning V. CANTVS Giouanni Bassano FIne dainty girle delightsom You be my Loadstar lightsom my Loadstar lightsom fine dainty girle delighsom you be my loadstar lightsom my loadstar lightsom To you my hart ay turneth when in the tempest when in the tempest of fierce loue fierce loue it burneth To you my hart ay turneth when in the tempest when in the tempest of fierce loue fierce loue it burneth VI. CANTVS Giouanni Croce WHite Lillies be her cheekes shamefast Roses ii White Lillies be her cheekes and shame╌fast Ro╌ses Her louely cheekes her eyes two Comets blazing Come downe from heauen with beauties grace a╌ma╌zing Come downe from heauen with beauties grace amazing VII CANTVS Felice Anerio FLora faire loue I languish For loue Flora for anguish Flora faire loue I languish For loue Flora for anguish And thou dost not thy duty To be so nice for beauty ii for beauty I die I die yet dying thus will I complaine me ij Flora gentle and faire oh she hath slaine me oh she hath slaine me ii Flora gentile and faire oh she hath slaine me oh she hath slaine me ii VIII CANTVS Thomas Morley MY hart why hast thou taken And forgot forsaken ij forgot and forsaken My hart why hast thou taken And forgot forsaken ij forgot forsaken Thou doest it least in spi╌red with his inclosed flames thy hart be╌fi╌red with his inclo╌sed flames thy hart be fi╌red fired thy hart befired with his inclosed flames with his inclo╌sed flames thy hart befi╌red with his inclo sed flames thy hart befired befired IX CANTVS Thomas Morley STill it frieth Yet my hart neuer dieth neuer di╌eth my heart neuer dieth yet my hart ne╌uer dieth neuer dieth yet my hart neuer dieth my hart neuer dieth my hart neuer di╌eth Ah that my loue hath not some mortall firing ii some mortall firing And that no stormes may quench ij His hart in╌spi╌ring ij His hart inspiring And that no streames may quench ij His hart inspi╌ring his hart inspi╌ring his hart inspi╌ring X. CANTVS Giouanni Bassano KIsse me mine only Iewell ij And sweetly kissing Swathele me so that I may run a gasping ij Die in your white armes your loue╌ly clas╌ping Dye in your white armes Die in your white armes and your loue╌ly clasping XI CANTVS Lodouico Viadana FAine would I dye for verie shame and sorrow for very shame sorrow ii Faine would I dye for very shame and sorrow ii for ve╌ry shame sorrow That day that I behold not Flora brightsom ii More shine then the sun ii my loadstar lightsom ii That day that I behold not Flora bright╌some More shine then the sun my loadstar lightsom ij XII CANTVS Horatio Vecchi COme shepheards god come come come closly creeping closly creeping sweetly lies here a slee╌ping Come shepheards god come come come closly creeping closly creeping sweetly lies here a slee╌ping And Daphnis creepeth creepeth ij Euen where thy true loue slee╌peth And Daphnis creepeth Euen where thy true loue sleepeth XIII CANTVS Horatio Vecchi WEeary and windles running wounded euē as a Deare ij in forest chased Such are my senses changing restles as in a wood ij I stand amazed But when I thinke
remembrance whereof hath often stirred my sences to haue your worship in remembrance for diuers and many curtesies from you to my selfe and my friends often receaued And that in bounty so farre extended as my offer of requitall can no way counteruaile But as mightie Alexander for tenne talents giuen to the reliefe of a poore craftes man was thankefully contented with the receipt of a simple roote So J hartily intreat you to accept these poore Canzonets by me collected from diuers excellent Jtalian Authours for the honest recreation of your selfe and others Such as in my simple iudgment are worthie the collecting but much more worthy hauing the Habit of so worthy a patron in whose acceptance they shall bee so well entertained as were their masters present to behold it they woulde not onely thinke them happely bestowed but also yeeld me thankes for choise of their patronage And thus crauing your worthy acceptance but resting stil your debtor J take my leaue as yours to commaund THOMAS MORLEY II. TENOR Giouanni Croce SInce that the time of fleeting From thee is come my sweeting Since that the time of fleeting From thee is come my sweeting Do but a kisse award me and for my seruice so you shall reward me you shal re╌ward me Do but a kisse award me And for my seruice so you shall reward me you shal re╌ward me III. TENOR Giouanni Croce LAdy let me behold euer your beauty ij Ladie let me behold euer your beauty Lady let me behold euer your beauty ij Lady let me behold euer your beauty And seeke ye not from me so to enstrange it Since time to cōe may change it Since time to come may change it And seeke ye not frō me so to enstrange it Since time to come may chang it Since time to come may change it IIII. TENOR Giouanni Croce LO Lady for your loue I feele this burning I feele this bur╌ning Lo Lady for your loue I feele this burning I feele this bur╌ning And no white greeue you for this flaming fuell when you deny mee O cruell After a thousand skorns one sweete eye turning one sweete eye turning when you deny me O cruell After a thousand skornes one sweete eye turning one sweet eye turning V. TENOR Giouanni Bassano FIne dainty girle delightsom You be my Loadstar lightsom my Loadstar lightsome fine dainty girle delightsom you be my loadstar lightsom my loadstar lightsom To you my hart ay tur╌neth when in the tem╌pest of fierce loue it burneth ij To you my hart ay tur╌neth when in the tem╌pest of fierce loue it bur╌neth ij VI. TENOR Giouanni Croce WHite Lillies be her cheekes shamefast Roses white Lillies be her cheekes and shame╌fast Ro╌ses ij White Lillies be her cheekes and shame╌fast Ro╌ses Her louely cheekes her eyes two Comets blazing Come downe from heauen ij with beauties grace a ma╌zing Come downe from heauen ij with beauties grace a╌ma╌zing VII TENOR Felice Anerio FLora faire loue I languish For loue Flora for anguish Flora faire loue I languish For loue Flora for anguish And thou dost not thy duty To be so nice for beauty ii I die I die yet dying thus will I complaine me ii Flora gentle and faire oh she hath slaine me oh she hath slaine me ii Flora gentile and faire oh she hath slaine me oh she hath slaine me ii VIII TENOR Thomas Morley MY hart why hast thou taken thou taken And forgot forsaken forgot forsa╌ken My hart why hast thou taken thou taken And forgot forsaken forgot forsaken Thou doest it least in spi╌red with his in╌closed flames thy hart be╌fired with his inclo╌sed flames thy hart befi╌red thy hart befired ij with his inclosed flames thy hart be╌fired with his inclo╌sed flames thy hart be╌fi╌red thy hart befired ij IX TENOR Thomas Morley STill it flieth ij Yet my hart neuer di╌eth ne╌uer dieth yet my heart neuer di╌eth neuer di╌eth yet my hart ne╌uer di╌eth my hart neuer di╌eth Ah that my loue hath not some mortall firing ii some mortall fi╌ring And that no stormes may quench ij His hart inspiring ij His hart inspiring And that no stormes may quench ij His hart inspiring ij His hart inspiring ij X. TENOR Giouanni Bassano KIsse me mine only Iewell Swathele me so that I may run a gas╌ping ij Swathele me so that I may runne a gasping run a gasping Die in your white armes your louely clasping ij Dye in your white armes and your louely Die in your white armes and your louely clasping XI TENOR Lodouico Viadana FAine would I dye for verie shame and sorrow ii sor╌row faine would I dye for very shame and sorrow ii sor╌row That day that I behold not Flora brightsome More shine then the sun my loadstar lightsom my load╌star lightsom That day that I behold not Flora bright╌som More shine then the sun my loadstar lightsom my load╌star lightsome XII TENOR Horatio Vecchi COme shepheards god cōe cōe cōe closly creeping Narciscus mother ij sweetly lies a sleeping Come shepheards god come come come clos╌ly creeping Narciscus mother ij sweetly lies a sleeping And Daphnis creepeth ii And Daphnis creepeth Euen where thy true loue thy true loue sleepeth And Daphnis creepeth ii And Daphnis crepeth Euen where thy true loue thy true loue sleepeth XIII TENOR Horatio Vecchi WEeary and windles running wounded euen as a Deare ij in for╌rest chased My senses changing restles as in a wood ii I stand amazed But when I think of thee what thou hast spoken of thee what thou hast spoken By gift of hand and hart ii there faith is bro╌ken But when I thinke of thee what thou hast spoken of thee what thou hast spoken By gift of hand and hart ii there faith is bro╌ken XIIII TENOR Felice Anerio MIraculous loues wounding ij Miraculous loues wounding ij Euē those darts my sweet Phillis So fiercely shot against my hart rebounding against my hart rebounding my hart reboūding Are turnd to Roses Violets Lillies with oder sweet abounding with oder sweet a╌bounding Miraculous loues wounding ii Miraculous loues wounding ii XV. TENOR Horatio Vecchi FAst by a brooke I laid me Lamenting griefe care ij Lamenting griefe and care when none could ayd me Fast by a brook I laid me Lamenting grief care ii Lamenting griefe and care when none could ayd me Except some boult of thunder to burst in sunder ii Forced my hart so pensiue to burst in sunder Except some bolt of thunder to burst in sunder ii Forced my hart so pensiue to burst in sunder XVI TENOR Felice Anerio WHen loe by breake of morning My loue hir selfe ador╌ning when loe by breake of morning My loue hir selfe ador╌ning Doth walk the woods so dainty Gathring sweet violets and cowslips plenty ij The birds enamour'd ij Lo here a new Auro╌ra The birds enamour'd ij Lo here a new Auro╌ra XVII TENOR Felice Anerio LOng hath my loue bene kept from my delighting ij Long hath my loue been kept frō my delighting ij
hart inspiring ii His hart in╌spi╌ring X. BASSVS Giouanni Bassano KIsse me mine only Iewell ij Kisse me mine onely Iewell and sweetly kissing Swathele me so that I may run a gasping swathele me so swathele me so that I may run a gasping Die in your white armes your louely clasping Dye in your white armes and your louely clas╌ping XI BASSVS Lodouice viadana FAine would I dye for verie shame and sorrow for ve╌ry shame sorrow faine would I dye for very shame and sorrow for ve╌rie shame and sorrow That day that I behold not Flora brightsome Flora brightsome More shine then the sunne my Load╌starre lightsome That day that I behold not Flora brightsome Flora brightsome More shine then the sunne my Load╌starre lightsome XII BASSVS Horatio vecchi COme shepheards god Narciscus mother sweetly ij lies here sleeping Narciscus mother sweetly ij lies here sleeping And Daphnis creepeth ij And Daphnis creepeth Euen where thy true loue sleepeth And Daphnis creepeth ij And Daphnis creepeth Euen where thy true loue sleepeth XIII BASSVS Horatio Vecchi WEeary and windles running wounded euen as a Deare ij in for╌rest chased Such are my senses changing restles as in a wood ii I stand amazed But when I think of thee what thou hast spoken of thee what thou hast spoken By gift of hand hart there faith is broken But when I think of thee what thou hast spoken of thee what thou hast spoken By gift of hand and hart their faith is broken XIIII BASSVS Giouanni Croce MIraculous loues wounding Miraculous loues wounding Euen those darts my sweet Phillis So fiercely shot against my hart rebounding Are turnd to Roses Violets and Lil╌lies Violets and Lillies with oder sweet abounding with oder sweet abounding Miraculous loues wounding Miraculous loues wounding XV. BASSVS Horatio Vecchi FAst by a brooke Lamenting griefe care ij when none could ayd me Lamenting grief care ii when none could ayd me Except some boult of thunder Forced my hart so pensiue to burst in sunder ii Except some bolt of thunder Forced my hart so pensiue to burst in sunder ij XVI BASSVS Felice Anerio WHē loe by break of morning My loue hir selfe hir selfe adorning when loe by breake of morning My loue hir selfe hir selfe adorning Doth walk the woods so dainty Gathring sweet violets and cowslips plenty and Cowslips plenty The birds enamour'd sing and praise my Flora Lo here a new Aurora The birds enamour'd sing and praise my Flora Lo here a new Aurora XVII BASSVS Felice Anerio LOng hath my loue bene kept from my delighting ij Long hath my loue been kept frō my delighting ij And with her absence lingring so compelled But since she scorneth all my sweet requesting I 'le loue no more but fall to deepe detesting ii But since she scorneth all my sweet requesting I 'le loue no more but fall to deepe detesting ii XVIII BASSVS Felice Anerio PEarle Christal gold and Ruby Are sacred gifts to base ii for such as you be Pearle Christal Gold and Ruby Are sacred gifts too base ii for such as you be Nature in thee her graces so firmly planted whose loue thou hast not wanted O faire Eudora star of heauēs lightnes Firme fixed there thou shinst most or'ant brightnes O faire Eudora star of heauens lightnes Firm fixed there thou shin'st most or'ant brightnesse XIX BASSVS Felice Anerio CEase sheapheards cease I pray you ii For Coridon you neede not moue who minds not to denay you ii When Apples Pears and Chestnuts be a riping He le giue vs leaue to dance and here the piping ij he le giue vs leaue to dance here the piping the piping When Apples peares Chestnuts be a riping he le giue vs leaue to dance here the piping ii he le giue vs leaue to dance and here the piping the piping XX. BASSVS Giouanni Croce DAphne the bright when frankly she desired with Thirsis her sweet hart to haue exspired Daphne the bright when frankly she desired with Thirsis her sweet hart to haue exspired Sweet thus fell she a crying ij fell she a crying Die for I am a dying I am a dying Dye for I am a dying I am a dying