Madrigales and ayres :: :: University of Virginia Library

Madrigales and ayres

of two, three, foure and fiue Voyces, with the continued Base, with Toccatos, Sinfonias and Rittornellos to them. After the manner of Consort Musique. To be performed with the Harpesechord, Lutes, Theorbos, Base Violl, two Violins, or two viols

Porter, Walter

[note]

II.

III.

IIII.

[IIII. Sleepe all my ioyes]

[V. Who hath a human Soule]

VI.

[VI. Sitting once]

VII.

[VII. Tis but a frowne]

VIII.

[VIII. Looke on me euer]

IX.

[IX. Tell me you starres]

[X. Olde Poets]

XI.

[XI. Thus sung Orpheus]

XII.

XIIII.

XV.

[XV. Farewell]

XVI.

[XVI. Come louers all]

XVII.

[XVII. In Celias face]

XVIII.

[XVIII. Tell me where]

XX.

[XX. Hayle Cloris hayle]

XXI.

[XXI. Th'ecco]

XXII.

[XXII. Young Thirsis lay]

XXV.

[XXV. I saw faire Cloris]

XXVI.

[XXVI. Death their is no neede]

XXVII.

[XXVII. Like the rash and giddie giddie Flie]

XXVIII.

An Elogie on the Right Honourable Lady, the Lady Arrabella Steward.

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[XVII. In Celias face]

In Celias face a question did a rise

In Celias face a question did a rise, which were more beautifull, her lips or eyes. Then weept the eyes, from their springs did powre of liquid oriental pearle, liquid orientall pearle a showre, where at the lips mooud with delight and pleasure, through a sweete smile vnlockt their pearly treasure, and bad loue Judge, whither did ad more grace weeping or smiling pearles to Celias face, wher at the lippes mooud with delight and pleasure, through a sweete smile vnlockt their pearly treasure. And bad loue iudge, whether did adde, did adde more grace, weeping or smiling pearles to Celias face.