Of 3. voc.
[I. I Doe not loue my Phillis for hir bewtie]
I doe not loue my Phillis for hir bewtie
I doe not loue my Phillis for hir bewtie,
yet is it such as praise of all it gayneth,
it is hir loue that stole my hart from mee,
sweet is the cause of loue, that still remayneth.
[II. See Amarillis shamed]
See Amarillis shamed
See Amarillis shamed, when Phillis is but named,
who though hir hart be now vntamed, hir
like on earth was neuer framed.
[III. Why smilest]
Why smilest thou sweet Iewell
Why smilest thou sweet Iewell, & art so full of gladnesse, when thou to mee most cruell,
dost cause mee pine in sadnesse,
but since you ioy to see mee thus tormented, euen
for thy loue, I am with griefe contented.
[IIII. How merely we liue that shepherds be]
How merely we liue that sheperds be
How merely we liue that sheperds be,
roundelayes still we sing,
with merry glee, on the plesant dounes whereas
our flocks wee see, wee feele no cares, wee
feare not fortunes frounes, we haue
no enuie, which sweet mirth confounds.
[V. Follow mee]
Follow mee, sweet loue and soules delight
Follow mee, sweet loue and soules delight,
or else by my exile, my soule is seuerd quite,
my hand, my hart,my faith, my loue, my life is thine, oh saue thine owne if thou wilt not doe mine.
[VI. Round about I follow thee]
Round about I follow thee
Round about I follow thee,
yet thou flyest still from me, my sweet Iuell, oh sweet hart
now returne or else in flams of loue I burne,
most cruell, O cease my griefe,
by turning vnto mee, so shalt thou heale me of my miserie,
so shalt thou ease mee of my misery.
Heere endeth the songs of three parts.
