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University of Virginia Library

Canzonets

or little short songs to foure voyces: celected ovt of the best and approued Italian Authors

Morley, Thomas (1557-1603?)

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I.

[I. Now that each creature]

II.

[II. Since that the time of fleeting]

III.

[III. Lady let me behold euer your beauty]

IIII.

[IIII. Lo Lady for your loue]

V.

[V. Fine dainty girle delightsom]

VI.

[VI. White Lillies be her cheekes]

VII.

[VII. Flora faire loue I languish]

VIII.

[VIII. My hart why hast thou taken]

IX.

[IX. Still it frieth]

X.

[X. Kisse me mine only Iewell]

XI.

[XI. Faine would I dye for verie shame and sorrow]

XII.

[XII. Come shepheards god]

XIII.

[XIII. Weeary and windles running]

XIIII.

[XIIII. Miraculous loues wounding]

XV.

[XV. Fast by a brooke I laid me]

XVI.

[XVI. When loe by breake of morning]

XVII.

[XVII. Long hath my loue bene kept frō my delighting]

XVIII.

[XVIII. Pearle, Christal, gold and Ruby]

XIX.

[XIX. Cease sheapheards cease I pray you]

XX.

[XX. Daphne the bright when frankly she desired]

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[I. Now that each creature]

Now that each creature takes his rest and sleepeth

Now that each creature takes his rest and sleepeth. More wretched I then any worme that creepeth. Alone all comefortles vntill the morrow. Go recounting my sorrow: