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Songs of 5. Parts.
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 XXIII. 
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Songs of 5. Parts.

[XIII. To the shady Woods now wend we.]

To Mr. Robert Chetwode.
To the shady Woods now wend we

To the shady Woods now wend we, And there the mid-day spend we, Fa la la la la la la, And we may be the bolder, Fa la la la la la la la, There tis colder,



[XIV. Too much I once lamented.]

To my ancient, & much reuerenced Master, William Byrd.
Too much I once lamented

Too much I once lamented, While loue my heart tormented, Fa la la la la la la la, Alas and aye me, sat I wringing, Now chanting go & singing, Fa la la la la la la la,



[XV. Come Shepheards, sing with me.]

To Mr. Nathaniel Giles.
Come Shepheards, sing with me

Come Shepheards, sing with me, Thrice happy might we be, If we should neuer see, Loue and his misery, Fa la la la la la la, Loue now we hate thy lore, More then we lou'd before, From hence we all haue swore, To loue false loue no more, Fa la la la la,



[XVI. Gloris when as I woe.]

To Mr. Orlando Gibbons.
Cloris , Cloris

Cloris , Cloris, why still repli'st thou no no no no no no? Coris, Cloris when as I wooe, Why still repli'st thou no no no no no no no? If as a Maide you vse it, Say no, and nere refuse it, no no no no no,



[XVII. See, see, the Shepheards Queene.]

To Mr. Iohn Steeuens.
See, see, the shepheards Queene

See, see, the shepheards Queene, faire Phillis all in greene, Fa la la la la, The shepheards home her bringing, With pyping and with singing, Fa la la la la la la, Then dance we on a rowe, and chant it as we goe, Fa la la,



[XVIII. Phillis, now cease to moue me.]

To Mr. Henry Molle.
Phillis now cease to moue me

Phillis now cease to moue me, For I shall neuer loue thee, Fa la la la la la la la, Content thee, I haue swore, to loue false loue no more, Fa la la la la la



[XIX. When Dauid heard that Absolon.]

To Mr. Thomas Myriell.
When Dauid heard that Absolon was slaine

When Dauid heard that Absolon was slaine, He went vp to his Chamber, ouer the gate, and wept, And thus he said, O my sonne Absolon, Absolon my son, Would God I had died for thee, Absolon my son , O Absolon my son.



[XX. Phillis, yet see him dying.]

To Mr. Nicholas Carlton.
Phillis , yet see him dying

Phillis , yet see him dying, Who by thy oft denying, is flying, His life, too wretched, hatefull, Phillis and loue vngratefull, Yet when thine eyes haue slaine, Thine eyes can raise againe.



[XXI. Fusca, in thy starry eyes.]

To Mr. Phinees Fletcher.
Fvsca , in thy starry eyes

Fvsca , in thy starry eyes, thine eyes, Loue in blacke still mourning dyes, still dyes, Fa la la la la la, Thou hast loued none againe, Fa la la la la, That among so many slaine, Fa la la la la.



[XXII. Adue ye citty prisoning Towers.]

To Mr. William White.
Adue, adue, ye Citty prisoning Towers

Adue, adue, ye Citty prisoning Towers Better are the Country Bowers, Winter is gone, the Trees are springing, Birds on euery hedge sit singing, Harke, how they chirp, Come loue delay not, Come, come sweet loue, Oh come & stay not,

Heere endeth the Songs of 5. parts.