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Triplex

Of Songes, for three, fower, and fiue voyces, composed and made by Thomas Whythorne ... the which Songes be of sundry sortes, that is to say, some long, some short, some hard, some easie to be songe, and some betwene both: also some solemne, and some pleasant or mery: so that according to the skill of the singers (not being Musitians) and disposition or delite of the hearers, they may here finde Songes for their contentation and liking. Now newly published. In the Tenor or fift booke, ye shall haue the Preface of the Author, wherein he declareth more at large the contentes of these his fiue bookes

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[When Cupid had compelled me]
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
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[3]

[When Cupid had compelled me]

When Cupid had compelled me, to serue my fained frend, Pallas from that perswaded me, lest trouble I should finde: for though thy loue doth seem, quoth she, thy good will to requite, yet in the end thou shalt well see, thy gwerdon shall thee spite, yet in the end thou shalt well see, thy gwerdon shall thee spite.

Tho. VVhythorne.