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University of Virginia Library

Ayres, and dialogues

for one, two, and three voyces. The third book

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To his Honoured Friend Mr. HENRY LAWES, Upon his Annual Book of AYRES.

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[Ayres for One Voyce]

Chloris landing at Berlington.

Constancy protested.

Counsel to a Maid.

[Come fil's a cup of Sherry]

Hopelesse love cur'd by derision.

A young Maids Resolution.

Inconstancy return'd.

His Rivals danger.

To his Platonick Mistris.

Amintors welladay.

Affection for a Lady he never saw.

Freedome from Charmes.

On a Black Ribbon.

A Resolution to love no more.

Cupids Artillery.

A Lady to a young Courtier.

Falshood discovered.

A Pot of Flowers presented to Chloris.

A doubt resolv'd.

To the first object of Content.

A description of Chloris.

Chloris a constant comfort.

Amintor's Dream.

Chloris dead, lamented by Amintor.

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[Ayres for Two Voyces]

A Dialogue on a Kisse.

A Dialogue between a Lover and his Friend.

A Dialogue. Strephon—Amaryllis.

A Dialogue. Cleander—Floramell.

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Short Ayres for One, Two, or Three Voyces.

[Once Venus Cheeks that sham'd the Morn]

[I have prais'd with all my skill]

[When doth Love set forth Desire?]

[Trust the Form of Ayrie things]

[Deer, throw that Flatt'ring Glass away]

[Do not delay me though you have the pow'r ages to stay me]

[If you can find a heart (Sweet Love)]

[Sure thou framed wert by Art]

[O Phœbus, cleer thy face]

[I Prethee send me back my heart]

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43

[Deer, throw that Flatt'ring Glass away]

[I]

Deer, throw that Flatt'ring Glass away,
I have two truer for your turn;
These Eyes I mean, wherein you may
See how you blaze, and how I burn.

II

Ah! could you but as plainly there
My Faith as your owne Face descry,
You'ld gaze your self no other where,
And burn (perhaps) as well as I.