Deuteromelia or The Second part of Musicks melodie, or melodius Musicke. Of Pleasant Roundelaies; K. H. mirth, or Freemens Songs. and such delightfull Catches |
 |
|
 |
| 16. |
| 17. |
| 18. |
| 19. |
| 20. |
| 21. | [Willy prethe goe to bed] |
| 22. |
|
 | Deuteromelia |  |
87
[Willy prethe goe to bed]
[1]
Willy prethe goe to bed,for thou wilt haue a drowsie head,
To morrow we must a hunting,
and betimes be stirring,
With a hey trolly loly, loly, loly, &c.
hey ho tro lo lo lo ly ly lo.
2
It is like to be fayre weather,couple vp all thy hounds together:
Couple Iolly with little Iolly,
couple Trole with old Trolly.
With a hey tro ly lo lo ly,
tro ly lo ly lo.
3
Couple Finch with black Trole,couple Chaunter with Iumbole:
Let beauty goe at liberty,
for she doth know her duty.
With a hey, &c.
4
Let Merry goe loose it makes no matter,for Cleanly sometimes she will clatter,
And yet I am sure she will not stray,
but keepe with vs still, all the day.
With a hey, &c.
5
With O masters and wot you where,this other day I start a Hare?
On what call hill vpon the knole,
and there she started before Trole.
With a hey, &c.
6
And downe she went the common dale,with all the hounds at her taile:
With yeaffe a yaffe, yeaffe a yaffe,
hey Trol, hey Chaunter, hey Iumbole,
With a hey, &c.
7
See how Chooper chopps it in,and so doth Gallant now begin:
Looke how Trol begins to tattle,
tarry a while yee shall heare him prattle.
With a hey, &c.
8
For Beauty begins to wag her tayle,of Cleanlies helpe we shall not faile:
And Chaunter opens very well:
but Merry she doth beare the bell.
With a hey, &c.
9
Goe prick the path, and downe the laune,she vseth still her old traine:
She is gone to what call wood,
Where we are like to doe no good.
With hey tro ly lo ly lo,
tro ly lo &c.
| Deuteromelia | |