The Golden Aphroditis A pleasant discourse, penned by John Grange ... Whereunto be annexed by the same Authour asvvell certayne Metres upon sundry poyntes, as also divers Pamphlets in prose, which he entituleth His Garden: pleasant to the eare, and delightful to the Reader, if he abuse not the scente of the floures |
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 | The Golden Aphroditis |  |
F
Then coll me and kisse, whiche arte my delight:
Let flaunta, galanta, put sorrowes to flight.
G
In hope that Dame pleasure vs neuer will fayle,
Let flanta galanta stiffe holde vp our sayle.
F
Then hoyste it and vaunt it:
G
Yea vaunt it, and graunt it:
With huff and with huff.
F
To sport I beshrowe thee,
G
To flaunt it beleeue me,
I sit in my ruff.
F
Then vaunt it,
G
I graunt it,
F all
So this liketh well:
Our sorrowes are squenched, with pleasaunt delight,
Huff, huff, let vs huff it, by day and by night.
G
Let pleasure be hoysted,
New fangles deuised,
F
Yea lette it be roysted,
And newe pastyme trysed:
All
With all a flantare then let vs beginne,
Our goodes haue no ending, sing let vs not linne.
Then coll me and kisse, whiche arte my delight:
Let flaunta, galanta, put sorrowes to flight.
G
In hope that Dame pleasure vs neuer will fayle,
Let flanta galanta stiffe holde vp our sayle.
F
Then hoyste it and vaunt it:
G
Yea vaunt it, and graunt it:
With huff and with huff.
F
To sport I beshrowe thee,
G
To flaunt it beleeue me,
I sit in my ruff.
F
Then vaunt it,
G
I graunt it,
F all
So this liketh well:
Our sorrowes are squenched, with pleasaunt delight,
Huff, huff, let vs huff it, by day and by night.
G
Let pleasure be hoysted,
New fangles deuised,
F
Yea lette it be roysted,
And newe pastyme trysed:
All
With all a flantare then let vs beginne,
Our goodes haue no ending, sing let vs not linne.
| The Golden Aphroditis | |