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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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46

[95 Now thanked bee the great God Pan]

Now thanked bee the great God Pan

Now thanked bee the great God Pan, which thus preserues my loued life, and thanked be I that keepe a man who ended hath this bloudy strife, for if my man must prayses haue, what then must I that keepe the knaue.

[_]

Poem 96, the only Round for seven voices, is in Latin and has thus been omitted.

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