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University of Virginia Library

The second book of ayres, and dialogues

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To the much honoured Mr. HENRY LAWES, On his Excellent Compositions in Musick.

To her most honoured Master, Mr. Henry Lavves, On his Second Book of Ayres.

To my beloved Friend and Fellow, Mr. HENRY LAWES, On his Book of Ayres.

To my much honoured Friend Mr. HENRY LAWES, On his Second Book of Ayres.

To the great Master of his Art my honoured F. Mr. Henry Lawes on his Book of Ayres.

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He would not be tempted.

A Prayer to Cupid.

[Bee not proud cause fair and trim]

Leander Drownd.

Betrayd, by Beleefe.

[Know Celia, since thou art so proud]

[When we were parted]

[Was it a forme, a gate, a grace]

On his hearing her Majesty sing.

[When first I saw fair Doris eyes]

[And is this all? what one poor kisse?]

An Elegiack Song,

On a Pint of Sack.

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A Dialogue betwene a Lover and Reason.

A Dialogue between Phillida and Coridon.

A Pastorall Dialogue between two Nymphs Amarillis and Daphne.

ANACREONS Ode Englished.

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Short Ayres for 1. 2. or 3. Voyces.

[Hither we come into this world of woe]

[View Lesbia view, how my various cares doe grow]

[Among Rose buds slept a Bee]

[In the non-age of a winters day]

[Call the spring with all her Flowrs]

[Fear not, dear Love]

[Deare, let mee now this Ev'ning die]

[Why should great Beauties vertuous Fame desire]

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Hymns to the Holy Trinity.

To God the Father.

To God the Sonne.

To God the Holy Ghost.

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13

Betrayd, by Beleefe.

Ah, ah! the false fatall ta'e I read

Ah, ah! the false fatall ta'e I read, when my heart heedlesse and unwise, first studied, and false commented on the unknown text of thy lov'd eyes, when thy glib-running lavish tongue showr'd down more oaths thy faith t'avow, then morning dews on flowr's are hung, or blossoms on the Summer bough: so was my silly truth betrayd, by a smooth tongue and winning eye, poysons by which ther's many a mayd has perisht sure as well as I.