Rounds or Catches of 3. Voices.
[Lord heare the poore that cry]
Lord heare the poore that cry
Lord heare the poore that cry, the which doe liue in paine
and miserie, Sonne of God shew some pittie.
[Browning Madame]
Browning Madame, browning Madame, so merrily wee sing
Browning Madame, browning Madame, so merrily wee sing
browning Madame, The fayrest flower in garden greene, is in my loues breast
full comely seene, And with all others compare she can, therefore now let vs sing Browning Madame.
[Holde thy peace]
Holde thy peace
Holde thy peace, and I pree thee hold thy peace thou knaue,
third.
thou knaue:
second.
hold thy peace thou knaue.
[Glad am I]
Glad am I, glad am I, my mother is gone to Henly
Glad am I, glad am I, my mother is gone to Henly, shut
the doore and spare not, doe thy worst I care not. If I dye vpon the same,
bury, bury, bury me a gods name.
[Margerie serue well the blacke Sow]
Margerie
serue well the blacke Sow
Margerie
serue well the blacke Sow all in a mistie
Morning, Come to thy dinner Sow come, come, come, or else thou shalt haue neuer a crumme.
[Three blinde Mice]
Three blinde Mice, three blinde Mice
Three blinde Mice, three blinde Mice, Dame Iulian, Dame
Iulian, the Miller and his merry olde Wife, shee scrapte her tripe licke thou the knife.
[The great bels of Oesney]
The great bels of Oesney they ring
The great bels of Oesney they ring, they jing, they ring, they
jing, the Tenor of them goeth merrily.
[Mault's come downe]
Mault's come downe
Mault's come downe, mault's come downe from an old Angell
to a French crown, There's neuer a maide in all this towne, but well she knowes
that mault's come downe, The greatest drunkards in this towne, are very glad that mault's come downe.
Here endeth the three parts.
