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The first set of English Madrigals to 3. 4. 5. and 6. voices

Wilbye, John (1574-1638)

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Of 3. voc.
 I. 
[I. Fly Loue aloft, to heauen and looke out Fortune]
 II. 
[II. Away, Away; Away, away thou shalt not loue mee.]
 III. 
[III. Ay mee, Can euery rumor, Thus start my Ladies humor?]
 IIII. 
[IIII. Weepe O mine eies, cease not.]
 V. 
[V. Deere pittie how? ah how?]
 VI. 
[VI. Yee restles thoughts, that harbour discontent]
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Of 4. voc.
 VII. 
[VII. The first part. What needeth all this trauayle and turmoyling]
 VIII. 
[VIII. The second part. O Fooles, can you not see a traffick neerer]
 IX. 
[IX. Alas, what hope of speeding, wher hope beguild lies bleeding]
 X. 
[X. Lady, when I behold, the Roses sprouting]
 XI. 
[XI. Thus saith my Cloris bright]
 XII. 
[XII. Adew, Adew, Adew sweet Amarillis]
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Of 5. voc.
 XIII. 
[XIII. Dye haplesse man]
 XIIII. 
[XIIII. The first part. I Fall, I fall, O stay mee]
 XV. 
[XV. The second part. And though my loue abounding]
 XVI. 
[XVI. The first part. I Allwaies beg]
 XVII. 
[XVII. The second part. Thus Loue commaunds]
 XVIII. 
[XVIII. Lady, your words doe spight mee]
 XIX. 
[XIX. Alas, what a wretched life is this]
 XX. 
[XX. Vnkinde, O stay thy flying]
 XXI. 
[XXI. I Soung sometimes my thoughts and fancies pleasure]
 XXII. 
[XXII. Flora gaue me fayrest flowers]
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Of 6. voc.
 XXIII. 
[XXIII. Sweet Loue: If thou wilt gaine a Monarches glory]
 XXV. 
[XXV. When shall my wretched life giue place to death?]
 XXVI. 
[XXVI. The first part. Of ioyes, & pleasing paines]
 XXVII. 
[XXVII. The second part. My throte is sore, my voice is horse with skriking]
 XXVIII. 
[XXVIII. Cruell behold, my heauie ending]
 XXIX. 
[XXIX. Thou art but yong thou sai'st]
 XXX. 
[XXX. Why dost thou shoot]

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[V. Deere pittie how? ah how?]

Deere pittie how? ah how?

Deere pittie how? ah how? wouldst thou become her, Deer pittie how? ah how? wouldst thou become her? That best becōmeth beauties best attyring, Shall my desert, Shal my desert deserue no fauour from her? But still to wast my selfe in deep admiring, Like him that calls to Eccho to relieue him, Still tels and heares the tale, Oh tale that grieues him. Like him that cals to Eccho to relieue him, Still tels and heares the tale, Oh tale that grieues him.

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