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Pammelia

Mvsicks Miscellanie. Or, Mixed Varietie of Pleasant Roundelayes, and delightfull Catches, of 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. Parts in one
Ravenscroft, Thomas (1592?-1635?)
  
[epigraph]
  
[dedication]

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Rounds or Catches of three Uoices.
 1. 
[1 Hey hoe, to the greene wood now let vs goe]
 2. 
[2 O My fearefull dreames]
 3. 
[3 Iolly shepheard]
 4. 
[4 Call in to service let vs ring]
 5. 
[5 New Oysters]
 6. 
[6 Oken leaves in the merry wood so wilde]
 7. 
[7 Now God bee with old Simeon]
 8. 
[8 Well fare the Nightingale]
 9. 
[9 Follow me quickly]
 10. 
[10 Now kisse the cup cosen with curtesie]
 11. 
[11 New oysters]
 12. 
[12 All into seruice]
 13. 
[13 Hey downe a downe]
 19. 
[19 O Prayse the Lord ye that feare him]
 20. 
[20 The Nightingale]
 21. 
[21 The old dogge]
 22. 
[22 Ioan come kisse me now]
 23. 
[23 My Dame has in her hutch at home]
 24. 
[24 Goe no more to Brainford]
 25. 
[25 Dame lend me a loafe]
 26. 
[26 I am a thirst]
 27. 
[27 There lies a pudding in the fire]
 28. 
[28 Hey downe a downe downe a behold and see]
 29. 
[29 What hap had I to marry a throw]
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Rounds or Catches of foure Uoices.
 30. 
[30 Hey downe downe]
 31. 
[31 Vt, re, me, fa, sol, la]
 45. 
[45 Lord of whome I doe depende]
 46. 
[46 Attend my people and giue eare]
 47. 
[47 O Lord in thee is all my trust]
 48. 
[48 O Lord turne not away thy face from him]
 53. 
[53 As I mee walked in a May Morning]
 54. 
[54 The white Henne shee cackles]
 55. 
[55 The winde blowes out of the west]
 56. 
[56 Iacke boy]
 57. 
[57 Blow thy horne thou iolly hunter]
 58. 
[58 Banbery Ale]
 59. 
[59 A Miller would I be]
 60. 
[60 Birch and greene holly]
 61. 
[61 The larke Linit and Nightingale]
 62. 
[62 Trole trole the bole to me]
 63. 
[63 Now Robin lend to me thy bow]
 64. 
[64 Farewell mine owne sweet heart]
 65. 
[65 Fay mi, fa re la mi]
 66. 
[66 Mvsing musing mine owne selfe all alone]
 67. 
[67 To Portsmouth]
 68. 
[68 Come drinke to mee]
 69. 
[69 Lets haue a peale for Iohn Cookes soule]
 70. 
[70 Sing we this roundelay merily my mate]
 71. 
[71 Vt re mi fa mi re vt]
 72. 
[72 Lady come down]
 73. 
[73 Loue, loue sweet loue for euermore]
 74. 
74 A Round of three Country dances in one.
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Rounds or Catches of fiue Uoices.
 75. 
[75 Come follow me merily my mates]
 76. 
[76 White wine and suger]
 83. 
[83 Sing you now after me]
 84. 
[84 Inkin the iester]
 85. 
[85 Hey ho no body at home]
 86. 
[86 Vt, re, mi, fa, sol, la, la, fa, fa, mi, re vt]
 87. 
[87 Let Lobcocke leaue his wife at home]
 88. 
[88 Vt, re, mi, fa, sol, la, la, sol, fa, mi, re, vt]
 89. 
[89 Keepe well your ray my lads]
 90. 
[90 How should I sing wel]
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Rounds or Catches of sixe Uoices.
 91. 
[91 Ioy in the gates of Ierusalem]
 95. 
[95 Now thanked bee the great God Pan]
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Rounds or Catches of Eight Voices.
 97. 
[97 Lets haue a peale for Iohn Cookes soule]
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A Round or Catch for Nine voices.
 99. 
[99 Hey hoe what shall I say]
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A Round or Catch for ten or eleuen voices.
 100. 
[100 Sing we now merily]

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34

74 A Round of three Country dances in one.

Sing after fellows, as you heare me
Basse or Ground.

Sing after fellows, as you heare me, a toy that seldome is seene a: three country dances in one to be a prety conceit as I weene a.

Tenor.

Robin Hood Robin Hood said little Iohn, come dance before the Queene a. In a redde Petticote and a greene iacket, a white hose and a green a.


35

Cantus.

Now foote it as I do, Tomboy Tom, now foot it as I doe Swithen a, And Hicke thou must tricke it all alone, till Robin come leaping in betweene a.


Medius.

The crampe is in my purse full sore, no money will bide there in a, and if I had some salue therefore, O lightly then would I sing a, hey hoe the Crampe a, hey hoe the Crampe a, hey hoe the crampe a the crampe a.


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