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Songs of sundrie natures

some of grauitie, and others of myrth, fit for all companies and voyces. Lately made and composed into Musicke of 3. 4. 5. and 6. parts: and published for the delight of all such as take pleasure in the exercise of that Art
Byrd, William (1542 or 3-1623)

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[section]
  
[dedication]
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Of 3. voc.
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Of 4. voc.
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Of 5. voc.
 XXVI. 
[XXVI. Weping full sore, with face as fayre as siluer]
 XXVII. 
[XXVII. Penelope that longed for the sight]
 XXVIII. 
[XXVIII. Compell the Hawke to sitt that is vnmand]
 XXIX. 
[XXIX. See, see, those sweet eyes]
 XXX. 
XXX.
 XXXI. 
[XXXI. When first by force of fatal destenie]
 XXXII. 
[XXXII. I thought that loue had beene a boy]
 XXXIII. 
XXXIII.
 XXXIIII. 
[XXXIIII. Loue, loue would discharge, the dewty of his hart]
 XXXV. 
XXXV.
 XXXVI. 
[XXXVI. The first part. Of gold all burnisht, and brighter then sunne beames]
 XXXVII. 
[XXXVII. The second part. Her breath is more sweet then perfect Amber is]
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Of 6. voc.

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[XXIX. See, see, those sweet eyes]

See, see, those sweet eyes, those more then sweetest eyes

See, see, those sweet eyes, those more then sweetest eyes, eyes whom the starres exceede not in their grace: See, see Loue at gaze, Loue that faine would deuise, but cannot speake to plead his wonderous case.

 

The second part of this song, (Loue would discharge) is placed the XXXIIII. song.

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