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The first sett, Of Italian Madrigalls Englished

not to the sense of the originall dittie, but after the affection of the Noate. By Thomas Watson ... There are also heere inserted two excellent Madrigalls of Master VVilliam Byrds, composed after the Italian vaine, at the request of the sayd Thomas Watson
Watson, Thomas (1557?-1592)

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Of 4. Voc.
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Of 5. Voc.
 IX. 
[IX. Though faint & wasted.]
 X. 
[X. Since my heedlesse eyes.]
 XI. 
[XI. When all alone my bony loue.]
 XII. 
[XII. When I beheld the faire face of Phillis sleeping.]
 XIII. 
[XIII. Alas, where is my Loue.]
 XIIII. 
[XIIII. Sweet hart arise.]
 XV. 
[XV. But if the country gods.]
 XVI. 
[XVI. When from my selfe sweet Cupid first bereft me.]
 XVII. 
[XVII. Sweet singing Amarillis.]
 XVIII. 
[XVIII. Fancy retyre thee.]
 XIX. 
[XIX. How long with vaine complaining.]
 XX. 
[XX. All ye that ioy in wailing.]
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Of 6. Voc.

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[XI. When all alone my bony loue.]

When all alone my bony loue was playing

When all alone my bony loue was playing, And I saw Phœbus stand at a gaze staying, Alas I feard betraying, Alas I feard, ther wold be some betraying.

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