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Priuate Musicke

Or the first booke of Ayres and Dialogues: Contayning Songs of 4. 5. and 6. parts, of seuerall sorts, and being Verse and Chorus, is fit for Voyces and Viols. And for want of Viols, they may be performed to either the Virginall or Lute, where the Proficient can play vpon the Ground, or for a shift to the Base Viol alone. All made and composed, according to the rules of Art
Peerson, Martin (1571?-1651)

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[section]
  
[dedication]
 I. 
I.
 II. 
II.
 III. 
III.
 IIII. 
IIII.
 V. 
V.
 VI. 
VI.
 VII. 
VII.
 VIII. 
VIII.
 IX. 
IX.
 X. 
X.
 XI. 
XI.
 XII. 
XII.
 XIII. 
XIII.
 XIIII. 
XIIII
 XV. 
[XV. Come pretty wag and sing]
 XVI. 
[XVI. Then with reports most sprightly]
 XVII. 
[XVII. Pretty wantons sweetly sing]
 XVIII. 
[XVIII. Sing loue is blinde]
 XIX. 
[XIX. What neede the morning rise]
 XX. 
[XX. Gaze not on youth]
 XXI. 
[XXI. True pleasure is in Chastitie]
 XXII. 
[XXII. The Spring of ioy is dry]
 XXIII. 
[XXIII. Is not that my fancies Queene]
 XXIIII. 
[XXIIII. See, O see, who is heere come a maying]

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9

VII.

[O I doe loue, then kisse me]

O I doe loue, then kisse me,
And after Ile not misse thee,
With bodies louely meeting:
To dally pretty sweeting.
Though I am some what aged,
Yet is not loue asswaged,
But with sweet ardent clips,
Ile lay thee on the lips.
And make thee euer sweare,
Fare-well old Batcheler.
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