I.

[...] LOE heere my hart I leaue with hir remayning (repeat) [...]Loe heere my hart I leaue with hir remayning, that neuer [...]yet did deigne to doe mee pleasure, and when I seeke to moue hir with complay­ning, [...]complayning (repeat) she skornes my sighes and [...]teares alas past measure, (repeat) sweet loue, oh turne hir [...]hart at last & ioy mee, at last & ioy mee, & ioy mee, or els hir deep disdaine (repeat) [...]will soone destroy mee, sweet loue, oh turne hir hart at last & ioy mee, and [...]ioy mee, or els hir deep disdaine (repeat) will soone destroy mee.

II.

[...] ALas: What hope of speeding, where hope beguild, lies bleeding, [...]what hope &c. shee bad come when shee spyde mee, [...]and when I came shee flyde mee, (repeat) thus [...]when I was beeguiled, (repeat) shee at my sighing smi­led, [...]shee at my sighing, (repeat) smy­led, [...]But if you take such pleasure, of hope and ioy my treasure, by de­ceipt [...]to beereaue mee, (repeat) loue me & so deceiue mee. But if you [...]take such pleasure, of hope & ioy my treasure, by deceipt to bereaue me, (repeat) [...]loue me & so deceiue mee.

III.

[...] WHat can I doe my dearest, of the sweet help depriued, ij. [...]of those thy faire eies, by which I still haue li- ued, what can I doe my dearest, of the sweet [...]help, de- pri- ued, what can I doe my dearest, of the sweet help depriued, of those thy faire [...]eies, by which I still haue liued, I still haue liu- ed. by which I still haue liued, I still haue [...]liued, How can my soule endure, thus charg'd with sad-nesse, Exile, from thy deare sight, [...]ij. so full of glad- nesse▪ of gladnesse. [...]How can my soule endure, thus charg'd with sadnesse, Exile, from thy deare sight, [...]ij. so full of glad- nesse, so full of [...]glad- nesse, glad- nesse, so full of glad- nesse▪

IIII.

[...] WOE am I my hart dies, woe am I, woe am I my hart dies, [...]as y ^t which on thy will relies, since thē I die, (repeat) onely in hope to please [...]thee, since then I dye. onely in hope to please thee, No griefe of death though [...]cru- ell, shall disease mee, no griefe of death though cru- [...]ell, shal disease mee, yet shall I bee tormen- ted, (repeat) cruell, to [...]see thee pleas'd & conten- ted, (repeat) yet shall I [...]bee tormented tormented, yet shall I be tormented, tormented, cruell to see thee [...]pleas'd & conten- ted, cruell, to see thee pleas'd, cruell, to see thee [...]pleas'd & conten- ted.

V.

[...] FArewell my loue, I part contented, (repeat) [...]since tis ordeyn'd y ^• I must leaue thee, that I must [...]leaue thee, since tis ordeyn'd that I must leaue thee, that I: Oh might I [...]stay, although tormented, Oh might I stay, although tormented, the paine next [...]death, would little greeue mee, the paine wold little greeue mee, the paine next [...]death would little greeue mee, No greater torment can be proued, then thus to [...]part, then thus to part from my beelou-ed. then thus to part from my beloued, [...]No greater torment can bee proued, then thus to part, then thus to part from [...]my beeloued, then thus to part, then thus to part from my beeloued.

VI.

[...] SLeepe now my Muse, and henceforth take thy rest, [...] (repeat) sleepe now my muse, & henceforth [...]take thy rest, which all to long thy selfe in vaine had wasted, Let it suffice, [...] (repeat) I still must liue opprest, and of my paines, (repeat) [...]the fruit must nere be tasted, and of my paines, (repeat) the fruit must nere bee [...]tasted, must nere bee ta- sted, Then sleepe my Muse, (repeat) Fate cannot [...]bee withstood, it's better sleepe, then wake & do no good. Then sleepe my Muse, [...] (repeat) Fate cannot bee withstood, it's better sleepe, then wake and [...]dooe no good. it's better sleepe, then wake and dooe no good.

Heere endeth the songs of foure parts.

VII.

[...] AH sweet a- las when first I saw those eyes, those [...]eies, Ah sweet a- las when first I saw those eyes, [...]those eyes, (repeat) those eyes so rich with cristall ma- iestie, their [...]wounding beawty, gan to tyrannize, (repeat) And made mine eies bleed [...]teares full piteously, and made mine eies bleed teares full piteous-ly, I [...]felt the wound, yet feard I not the deede, I felt &c yet feard &c. Till [...]ah, I found my teares did in- ward bleed, did inward bleed. Till ah, I found my [...]teares my teares did in- ward bleed, did inward bleed.

VIII.

[...] MOurne now my soule with anguish, with anguish [...]of my paines, crost are my ioies (repeat) [...]which hope did e-uer giue, crost are my ioyes my ioyes my ioyes [...]which hope did euer giue, Dry are mine eyes, (repeat) with shedding [...]teares in vaine (repeat) in vaine, Dead is my hart dead is my hart, which [...]neuer more can liue, hard are my tormentes my tormentes (repeat) liueing [...]thus in griefe, Harder yet hir hart that yeeldeth no reliefe, harder yet hir hart, that [...]yeeldeth no reliefe, harder yet hir hart that yeeldeth no reliefe.

IX.

[...] SOund out my voice, with pleasant tunes recording, with [...]plea-sant tunes recording, Sound out my voice, with pleasant [...]tunes recording, The new delight, that loue to me inspireth, the new delight [...]that loue to mee in-spi- reth, that loue to mee inspireth, Pleas'd & con­ten [...]with that my minde de-sireth, pleas'd & content with y ^t my minde de-si­reth, [...]my minde de-sireth, thanked bee loue, so heauenly ioies affording thanked be [...]loue, so heauenly ioys affording, so heauenly ioies affor- ding, so heauenly [...]ioyes affor-ding. (repeat)

X.

[...] SHee that my plaints with rigour long reiec­ted, [...]shee that my plaints, with rigour long reiec­ted, [...]Binding my hart, binding my hart, with those hir golden tres­ses, [...] (repeat) with those hir golden tresses, In recompence, [...]in recompence, (repeat) [...]of all my long distres- ses, (repeat) said with a sigh, thy [...]loue hath mee infec- ted, thy loue [...]hath mee infected, thy loue &c. thy loue hath mee [...]infec- ted, (repeat)

XI.

[...] WHat shall I part thus vn-re-garded, thus vn-re-garded, [...]from you whom death could not dis-seuer, (repeat) [...]whom death could not dis-se- uer, Is faithfull seruice thus cruelly rewarded, [...]is faithfull seruice thus cruel- ly rewar- ded, why then vaine hope, [...]adew, adew for e-uer, why then vaine hope, adew adew for euer, Is [...]faithfull seruice thus cruelly rewar-ded, rewar-ded, why then vaine hope, adew, [...]adew for euer, why then vaine hope adew, (repeat) adew for e-uer.

XII.

[...] SOrrow consumes mee, sorrow consumes mee & in [...]stead of rest, (repeat) with foulded armes I [...]sadly sit and weep, & if I winck it is ( but) for feare to see, & if I winck it is [...]( but) for feare to see, the fearefull dreames effectes (repeat) that [...]trouble mee.

XIII

[...] O heauens what shall I doe? what shall I doe? [...]O heauens what shall I doe, Alas, alas must I, must [...]I my selfe be murdrer of my selfe, must I, be murdrer of my selfe, must I my [...]selfe be forst to ope the way, wherat my soule in wounds may sally forth, [...]may sal- ly forth, hard is my hap, hard is my hap, & thus in griefe I [...]dye.

XIIII.

[...] WHy should I loue, (repeat) since she doth proue vngratefull, [...]why should I loue, (repeat) since she doth proue vngratefull, since for re­ward [...]I reap, since for re- ward I reap naught but disdaine, I reap &c. [...]loue thus to be requited, it is hatefull, & reason would I should not [...]loue in vaine, I should not loue in vaine, yet all in vaine, yet all in vaine when [...]all is out of season, for loue, for loue, hath no so-ci-e-tie with reason, yet [...]all in vaine, (repeat) when all is out of season, for loue, for [...]loue hath no so-ci-e-tie with reason.

XV.

[...] SWeet loue, sweet loue, O cease thy fly- ing, [...]sweet loue, sweet loue, ô cease thy fly- ing, and [...]pitty mee, now dy- ing, to ease my hart distressed, to ease my hart [...]distres-sed, with hast make thy retur- ning, & quench my restlesse bur­ning, [...]and quench my restlesse burn- ning, That I by you redressed, may [...]bee re- uiu-ed, may bee reuiued, and honor you as blessed, may bee reuiu'd and [...]honor you, may bee reuiu'd & honor you as blessed. That I by you redres­sed, [...]may be reuiued, may bee reuiu'd, and honor you as blessed, may bee re­uiued, [...]may bee reuiu'd and honor you as bles- ed.

XVI.

[...] THat Muse which soung the beauty of thy [...]face, that Muse which soung, that Muse which [...]soung, the beauty of thy face, In sweet well tuned songes, and harmo­ny [...]y ^• plesed, in sweet well tuned songs, and harmony y ^• pleased, if still I bee disea­sed, [...]can carroll of thy wrongs, and blaze these faults, that will thy worth [...]disgrace, yet if thou doost re-pent thee, (repeat) I will forgiue, (repeat) [...]that mends shall well content mee. yet if thou doost repent thee, (repeat) [...]I will for-giue, (repeat) that mends shall well content mee. I [...]will forgiue, that mends shall well content mee.

XVII.

[...] SEe what a maze of error (repeat) and [...]laborinth of terror, (repeat) of ter- ror, my [...]loue hath traced, my loue hath tra- ced, my loue hath trast, [...]hath traced, wretched I, whom loue paineth, whom loue paineth, and [...]true faith onely gaineth, hope vt- terly disgraced, disgraced, & by disdaine, & [...]by disdaine de-faced. (repeat) & by disdaine, & by disdaine defaced, [...]& by disdaine defa- ced.

XVIII.

[...] IF pittie raigne with beautie, (repeat) then [...]may I be assu- red, (repeat) that what my [...]harme procured, will yeeld mee help of duety, If pittie raigne with beautie, if [...]pittie raigne with beau-tie, then may I be assu- red, (repeat) [...]that what my harme procured, (repeat) will yeeld mee help, of [...]duety, for wrongfull she was neuer, (repeat) then why should I (repeat) [...]still in dispaire perse -uer. for wrongfull shee was neuer, then why should [...]I, still in dispaire perseuer.

Heere endeth the songs of fiue parts.

XIX

[...] AH cruell hatefull fortune, (repeat) [...]now must I death importune, since that I am of all my hope [...]depri-ued, nor but for sor- row, had my soule sur- uiued, (repeat) [...]one- ly this hope doth rest for my contentment, that fortune tyr'd will [...]yeeld mee some amendment, (repeat) that fortune tyr'd will [...]yeeld mee some amendment, one- ly this hope doth rest for my contentment; [...]that fortune tir'd will yeeld me some amendment, that fortune tyr'd will yeeld me [...]some amendment.

XX

[...] I Loue alas, yet am I not beloued, (repeat) [...]I loue alas, yet am I not be- loued, (repeat) [...]my sutes are all reiected, (repeat) & all my lookes suspected, [...]Ex-pe-rience now too late hath proued, now too late hath proued, that t'was in [...]vaine, that erst I loued, that t'was in vaine, &c▪ that erst I loued, Ex­pe-ri-ence [...]now to late hath proued, that t'was in vaine, that erst I loued, (repeat) [...]that t'was in vaine that erst I lo-ued.

XXI.

[...] MVst I part, O my Iuell, haplesse, hap- lesse, [...]must I part, ô my Iuell, haplesse, haplesse, from my faire [...]sunne, whose beames mee nourish, whose beames mee nourish, A-las, who now com­forteth, [...]A-las, or doth mee cherish, pained with grief so cruell, Oh, if it so must [...]needs bee, oh if it so must needs be, my wicked fortune, how can she further harme mee, [...]how can &c. Oh, if it so must needs bee, my wicked fortune, how [...]can shee further harme mee, how can &c. further harme mee.

XXII.

[...] VP then, Melpomene, the mournfulst Muse of nine, [...]such cause of mourning, of mourning, (repeat) [...]neuer hadst afore▪ Vp griesly gostes, & vp my ru- full▪ rime, Matter of [...]mirth now shalt thou haue no more, (repeat) for dead shee it▪ [...]that mirth thee made of yore, Dydo my deare a-las is dead, (repeat) [...]Dydo my deare, [...] l [...] a-las is dead, (repeat) [...]Dead & lyeth wrapt in dead, (repeat) O heauy hearse, Let [...]streaming tears be pou- red out in store, let streaming tears bee pou­red [...]out in store, O carefull verse, ô carefull verse.

XXIII.

[...] WHY waile wee thus, why weary we the gods with plaints, (repeat) [...]why weary wee the gods with plaints, As if some [...]e-uell were to hir bee- tight, shee raignes a goddesse, now emong the saints, [...]that whilome was the saint of shepperds hight, (repeat) [...]of shepperds light, and is enstalled now in heauens light, (repeat) [...]I see thee blessed soule I see, walke in E- li- zi-an fields [...]E-li-zi-an feilds so free, O happy hearse, (repeat) might I once come [...]to thee, (ô that I might) ô that I might, O ioy- full verse. O ioy­full [...]verse, O ioy- full verse.

XXIIII.

[...] SLeep now my Muse, and henceforth take thy rest, [...] (repeat) sleepe now my Muse, & henceforth [...]take thy rest, which all to long, (repeat) thy selfe in vaine had wasted, [...]had wa-sted, Let it suffice, (repeat) Let it suffice, I still must [...]liue op- prest, and of my paines, the fruit must nere bee ta- sted, and of my [...]paines, (repeat) the fruit must nere bee ta- sted, (repeat) Then [...]sleepe my Muse, Fate cannot bee withstood, It's bet-ter sleepe, then wake [...]and doe no good. Then sleepe my Muse, Fate cannot bee withstood, (repeat) [...]it's better sleep, (repeat) then wake & doe no good. & doe &c.

I.

[...] LOe heere my hart I leaue with hir remay- ning, I [...]leaue with hir remayning, Loe here my hart I leaue with hir [...]remayning, that neuer yet did deigne to do me pleasure, and when I seeke to [...]moue hir with complayning, complayning, she skornes my sighes and teares alas past [...]measure, alas past measure, shee skornes my sighes & teares alas past measure, sweet [...]Loue, oh turne hir hart at last & ioy mee & ioy mee, or els hir deepe disdaine [...] (repeat) will soone destroy mee. sweet Loue, oh turne hir hart at last & [...]ioy mee, at last & ioy mee, and Ioy mee, or els hir deep disdaine (repeat) will [...]soone destroy mee.

II.

[...] ALas what hope of speeding, wher hope beguild, lies bleeding, [...]alas what hope &c. shee bad come when shee spyde mee, and [...]when I came she flyde mee, (repeat) thus when I [...]was beeguiled, beeguiled (repeat) shee at my sighing smy­led, [...]she at my sighing, shee at my sighing smy­led, [...]But if you take such pleasure, of hope and ioy my treasure, by de­ceipt [...]to bereue me, (repeat) bereue me, loue me & so deceiue me. But [...]if you take such plesure, of hope & ioy my tresure, by deceipt to bereaue me, (repeat) [...]bereaue mee, loue me & so deceiue mee.

III.

[...] WHat can I doe my dearest, of the sweet help depri- ued, of the sweet [...]help depri- ued, of those thy faire eies, by which I still haue li- ued, I still haue li­ued, [...]my dear-est of the sweet help depriued, what can I doe my dearest, of the sweet help, de­priued, [...]of those thy faire eies, by which I still haue li- ued, by which I still haue [...]li- ued, How can my soule endure, ij. thus charg'd with sad- nesse, Ex­ile, [...]from thy deare sight, ij. so full of glad­nesse. [...]How can my soule endure, how can my soule endure, thus charg'd with sad­nesse, [...]Exile, from thy deare sight, ij. so full of [...]glad- nesse, so full of glad- nesse, so full of glad- nesse.

IIII.

[...] WOE am I my heart dies, (repeat) my hart dies, as [...]that which on thy will re- lies, since then I die, (repeat) onely in hope to [...]please thee, since then I dye, onely in hope, in hope to please thee, No griefe of [...]death though cru- ell, shall disease mee, No griefe of death though cru­ell [...]shall disease mee, yet shall I bee tormented, tormented yet shall I bee tormen­ted, [...]tormented, cruell, to see thee pleas'd & conten- ted. yet shall I [...]bee tormen- ted, yet shall I bee tormented, cruell, to see thee pleas'd [...]and conten- ted, (repeat) cruell, to see thee pleas'd [...]and con-ten- ted, cruell, to see thee pleas'd and contented.

V.

[...] FArewell, farewell my loue, I part contented, (repeat) [...]since tis ordein'd that I must leaue thee, that I must [...]leaue thee, since tis ordeyn'd that I, that I must leaue thee, Oh might I stay, [...]although tormented, Oh might I stay, although tormen- ted, the [...]paine next death, would little greeue mee, the paine would little greeue mee, [...]the paine next death, the paine wold little greeue mee, No greater torment can bee [...]proued, then thus to part then thus to part from my bee-lou- ed. (repeat) [...]No greater torment can bee proued, then thus to part, [...]then thus to part from my beelou- ed. (repeat)

VI.

[...] SLeepe now my Muse, and henceforth take thy [...]rest, and henceforth take thy rest, which all to long thy [...]selfe in vaine had wasted, Let it suffice, (repeat) I still must liue opprest, [...]and of my paines, (repeat) the fruit must nere be tasted, and of my paines, [...] (repeat) the fruit must nere bee ta- sted, Then sleepe my Muse, (repeat) [...]Fate cannot be withstood, it's better sleepe, then wake & do no [...]good. Then sleepe my Muse, (repeat) Fate cannot bee withstood, it's better [...]sleepe, then wake and dooe no good. it's bet-ter sleepe, (repeat) then [...]wake and dooe no good.

Heere endeth the songs of foure parts.

VII.

[...] AH sweet a- las when first I saw those eyes, when [...]first I saw those eies, those eyes so rich with cristall maie­stie, [...] (repeat) their wounding beawty, their wounding beau­tie, [...]gan to tyrannize, (repeat) & made mine eies bleed teares full piteously, [...]I felt the wound, yet feard I not the deed, (repeat) Till ah, I [...]found my teares did inward bleed, my teares did inward bleed. (repeat) Till [...]ah, I found my teares did in- ward bleed, my teares did inward bleed.

VIII.

[...] MOurne now my soule with anguish of my paine, with [...]anguish of my paine, crost are my ioies (repeat) [...]which hope did e- uer giue, crost are my ioies my ioyes which [...]hope did e- uer giue, Dry are mine eyes, (repeat) with shedding teares in [...]vaine, with shedding teares with shedding teares in vaine, Dead is my hart, [...]which neuer more can liue, (repeat) hard are my torments (repeat) [...]hard are my torments, liueing thus in griefe, Harder yet hir hart, that yeeldeth [...]no reliefe, harder yet hir hart, that yeeldeth no reliefe.

IX.

[...] SOund out &c. With plea-sant tunes re-cording, Sound out [...]my voice, with plesant tunes recording, The new [...]delight, that loue to mee in-spy- reth, the new delight that loue to [...]mee in-spireth, that loue to mee inspireth, that loue to me, to me inspy- reth, [...]Pleas'd & content with that my minde de- sireth, pleas'd & content [...]with that my minde de-si- reth, thanked be loue, so heauenly ioies affor­ding, [...] (repeat) so heauenly ioys affording, (repeat) [...]so heauenly ioies affor- ding, (repeat)

X.

[...] SHee that my plaints with rigour long re- iec­ted, [...]shee that my plaints, with rigour long reiected, [...]reiected, Binding my hart, binding my hart, (repeat) with those hir [...]golden tresses, (repeat) with those hir golden tres- ses, In recom­pence, [...]in recompence, in recompence, (repeat) in [...]recompence, of all my long dis- tres- ses, of all &c. said with [...]a sigh, thy loue hath mee infec- ted, thy loue hath [...]mee in- fec- ed, thy loue hath mee in- fec- ted, [...]infected.

XI.

[...] WHat shall I part thus vn-re-garded, (repeat) [...]from you whom death could not dis- seuer, (repeat) [...]disseuer, Is faithfull seruice thus cruelly re- warded, rewar- ded, [...]why then vaine hope adew, adew for e- uer, why then vaine hope adew, (repeat) [...]adew for e- uer, Is faithfull seruice thus cruelly re- warded, is faithfull seruice [...]thus cruelly re- war-ded, why then vaine hope, adew, adew for e­uer, [...]why then vaine hope adew, adew for e- uer.

XII.

[...] SOrrow consumes mee, consumes mee, and in [...]stead of rest, (repeat) with foulded armes (repeat) [...]I sad- ly sit & weep, & if I winck it is ( but) for feare, it is [...]( but) for feare to see, the fearefull dreames effectes (repeat) that [...]trou- ble mee.

XIII

[...] O Heauens? Alas, a- las a- las must I, must I my selfe be [...]murdrer of my selfe, be murdrer of my selfe, must I, my [...]selfe be forst to ope the way, must I my selfe be forst to ope the way wherat my [...]soule in wounds may sal- ly forth, in wounds may sally forth wherat my soule in [...]wounds may sal- ly forth, hard is my hap, (repeat) & thus in [...]griefe I dye.

XIIII.

[...] WHy should I loue, (repeat) since she doth proue vn­gratefull, [...]why should I loue, (repeat) since she doth [...]proue vngratefull, since for re- ward I reap naught but disdaine, since for re­ward [...]I reap disdaine, I reap naught but disdaine, it is hatefull, (repeat) [...]& reason would I should not loue in vaine, I should not loue in vaine, yet all in [...]vaine when all is out of season, for loue, for loue, hath no so-ci-e-tie [...]with reason. yet all in vaine, yet all in vaine, when all is out of sea-son, for loue, [...]for loue, hath no so-ci- e-tie with rea- son.

XV.

[...] SWeet loue, sweet loue, O cease thy fly- ing, [...]and pit-ty mee, now dy- ing, to ease my hart distressed, [...] (repeat) with hast make thy re- tur- ning, & quench my [...]restlesse burning, and quench my restlesse burnning, (repeat) [...]That I by you redres- sed, may bee re-ui-ued, may bee reuiu'd, and [...]honor you as blessed, may bee re- ui-ued, may bee reuiu'd and honor you as [...]bles- sed. That I by you redressed, may be re- uiued, may bee reuiu'd, & [...]honor you as blessed, may bee reuiu'd, and honor you, may bee reuiu'd and [...]honor you as blessed.

XVI.

[...] THat Muse which soung, that Muse which [...]soung, the beauty of thy face, In sweet well tuned [...]songes, and harmony that pleased, and harmony that plea-sed, if still I bee disea­sed, [...]can carroll of thy wrongs, (repeat) & blaze these faults, that [...]will thy worth dis- grace, yet if thou doost repent thee, (repeat) I [...]will forgiue, (repeat) that mends shall well content mee. yet if thou doost re­pent [...]thee, (repeat) I will forgiue, (repeat) that mends shall well con­tent [...]mee. I will forgiue, (repeat) that mends shall well content mee.

XVII.

[...] SEe what a maze of error (repeat) and [...]laborinth of ter- ror, (repeat) my loue hath [...]tra- ced, my loue hath tra- ced, wretched [...]I, (repeat) whom loue paineth, (repeat) and true faith onely gaineth, [...]hope vt- terly disgraced, and true faith onely gaineth, hope vtterly disgra­ced, [...]hope vtterly disgraced, & by disdaine, & by disdaine defaced. [...]& by disdaine, defa- ced & by disdaine, & by disdaine de- faced, & by dis­daine [...]defaced.

XVIII.

[...] IF pittie raigne with beautie, (repeat) [...]then may I be assured, that what my harme procured, [...] (repeat) will yeeld mee help of duety, If pittie reigne with beautie, [...]then may I be assured, (repeat) that what my harme procured, (repeat) [...]will yeeld mee help, of duety, of due- ty, For wrongfull [...]she was neuer, (repeat) then why should I still in dispaire perse-uer, for [...]wrongfull shee was neuer, then why should I, still in dispaire perseuer.

XIX

[...] AH cruell hatefull fortune, (repeat) now must [...]I death importune, now must I &c. since that [...]I am of all my hope depri- ued, nor but for sorrow, had my soule suruiued, [...]had my soule surui- ued, one- ly this hope doth rest for my contentment, that [...]fortune tyr'd will yeeld mee some amendment, (repeat) some a­mend- [...]ment, one- ly this hope doth rest for my contentment, (repeat) [...]that fortune tir'd will yeeld me some amendment. (repeat) [...]will yeeld mee some amendment.

XX

[...] I Loue alas, yet am I not belo- ued, beloued, I loue [...]a- las, yet am I not beloued, (repeat) my [...]sutes are all re-iected, & all my lookes suspected, Ex-pe-rience now too late hath [...]proued, that t'was in vaine that erst I loued, that t'was &c. that erst &c. [...]that t'was in vaine I loued, Ex-pe-rience now to late hath proued, now too late hath [...]proued, that t'was in vaine, that erst I loued, (repeat) [...]that erst I lo-ued.

XXI.

[...] MVst I part, O my Iuell, haplesse, haplesse, must I part, [...]ô my Iuell, haplesse, from my faire sunne, whose [...]beames mee nourish, whose beames me nourish, A-las, a-las, who now comfor­teth, [...]or doth mee cherish, pained with griese so cruell, Oh, if it so must needs [...]bee, (repeat) my wicked fortune, how can she further harme mee. how [...]can shee further harme mee, Oh, if it so must needs bee, my wicked fortune, how [...]can shee further harme mee- how can shee further harme mee.

XXII.

[...] VP then, Mel-po-me-ne, the mournfulst Muse of [...]nine, such cause of mourning, of mourning, such cause of [...]mourning, neuer hadst afore, Vp griesly gostes, & vp my ru- ful rime, Matter of [...]mirth now shalt thou haue no more, (repeat) for dead shee [...]is, that mirth thee made of yore, Dy-do my deare a- las is dead, (repeat) [...]Dydo my deare, a-las, is dead, Dead & lyeth wrapt in [...]lead, (repeat) and lyeth wrapt in lead, O heauy hearse, (repeat) [...]Let streaming tears bee pou- red out in store, (repeat) [...]O carefull verse, ô carefull verse.

XXIII.

[...] WHY waile wee thus, why weary wee the gods with plaints, [...] (repeat) as if some e-uell were to hir beetight, shee reignes a [...]goddesse, now emong the saints, that whilome was the saint of shepperds light, [...] (repeat) of shepperds light, and is enstalled now in [...]heauens hight, (repeat) I see thee blessed soule [...]I see, walke in E- li- zi-an fields so free, E- li- zi- an fields so free, [...]O happy hearse, (repeat) O hap- py hearse, might I once [...]come to thee, (ô that I might) O ioy- full verse. (repeat) [...]O ioy- full verse. O ioyfull verse.

XXIIII.

[...] SLeep now my Muse, and henceforth take thy rest, [...]and henceforth take thy rest, and henceforth take [...]thy rest, which all to long, (repeat) thy selfe in vaine had wasted, had wasted, [...]Let it suffice, (repeat) I still must liue opprest, (repeat) and [...]of my paines, the fruit must nere bee tasted, and of my paines, (repeat) [...]the fruit must nere bee ta- sted, Then sleepe my Muse, (repeat) Fate [...]cannot be withstood, (repeat) it's better sleep, (repeat) Then [...]sleep my Muse, Fate cannot be withstood, It's better sleep, then wake & [...]doe no good. doe no good, then wake and dooe no good.

I.

[...] LOe heere my hart I leaue with hir remainīg, with hir I leue remaining, re­maining, [...]Loe heere my hart I leaue, with hir I leaue re- mai- ning, that neuer yet did [...]deigne to doe mee pleasure, and when I seeke to moue hir with complayning, & whē I [...]seeke to moue hir with complaining, (repeat) she skorns my sighes & teares, past mea­sure, [...]shee skornes my sighs & teares a-las past measure, (repeat) sweet loue, oh [...]turne hir hart at last and ioy mee, at last & ioy mee, (repeat) or else hir deep dis­daine, [...]will soone destroy mee. (repeat) sweet loue, oh turne hir [...]hart at last and ioy mee, at last and ioy mee, (repeat) or else hir deepe dis­dayne, [...]will soone destroy mee. or else hir deepe disdaine, will soone destroy mee.

II.

[...] ALas: What hope of speeding, where hope beguild, lies bleeding, A­las, [...]what hope of speeding, wher hope beguild lies bleeding, shee bad come when shee [...]spyde mee, (repeat) and when I came, shee flyde mee, (repeat) [...]thus when I was beeguiled, (repeat) shee [...]at my sighing, shee at my sighing smiled, shee at my sighing, (repeat) [...]smy- led, But if you take such pleasure, of hope and [...]ioy my treasure, by deceipt to beereaue mee, (repeat) to beereaue mee, [...]loue me & so deceiue mee. But if you take such pleasure, of hope & ioy my trea­sure, [...]by deceipt to bereaue me, (repeat) to bereaue me, loue me & so deceiue mee.

III.

[...] WHat can I doe my dearest, of the sweet help depriued, ij. [...]of those thy faire eies, by which I stil, I still haue liued, what can I doe my dearest, of the sweet [...]help, ij. depriued, what can I do my dearest, of the sweet help depriu'd depri- ued, [...]of those thy faire eies, by which I still haue li- ued, I still haue li- ued, ij. [...]How can my soul endure, my soul endure, thou charg'd with sad- nes, [...]Exile, frō thy deare sight, ij. so full of glad- nes, of glad­nesse [...]ij. How can my soule endure, my soule endure thus charg'd with [...]sad- nesse, Exile, frō thy deare sight, ij. so full of glad- nesse, of [...]glad- nes. ij. so full of glad- nesse.

IIII.

[...] WOe am I my hart dies, (repeat) my hart dies, as y ^t which [...]on thy will relyes, since then I dye, (repeat) since then I die, onely in [...]hope to please thee, since then I die, (repeat) onely in hope to please [...]thee, No grief of death though cruell shal disease mee, No griefe of death though [...]cru- ell shall dis- ease mee, yet shall I bee tormēted, tormen-ted, yet [...]shall I bee tormented, (repeat) cruell, to see thee pleas'd and conten­ted, [...]yet shall I bee tormented, tormented, (repeat) tor­mented, [...]cruell, to see thee pleas'd and conten- ted, cruell, to [...]see thee pleas'd, thee pleas'd and contented. and contented.

V.

[...] FArewell my loue, I part con-tented, (repeat) [...]since tis ordain'd y ^t I must leaue thee, y ^t I must leaue [...]thee, (repeat) since tis ordain'd that I must leaue thee, (repeat) Oh might I [...]stay, although tormented, (repeat) the paine next death, the [...]paine next death, would little greeue mee, (repeat) the paine next death, [...] (repeat) would little greeue mee, No greater torment can bee prooued, then [...]thus to part, then thus to part frō my beeloued. (repeat) No greater [...]torment can bee prooued, then thus to part, (repeat) from my beeloued, then [...]thus to part, (repeat) from my beelou- ed.

VI.

[...] SLeepe now my Muse, and henceforth take thy rest, [...] (repeat) which all to long thy self in vain had [...]wasted, Let it suffice, let it suffice, (repeat) I still must liue op- prest, and [...]of my paines, the fruit must nere bee tasted, and of my paines, the fruit must [...]nere bee tasted, (repeat) Then sleepe my Muse, (repeat) then [...]sleepe my Muse, Fate cannot bee withstood, it's better sleepe, then wake and [...]dooe no good. Then sleepe my Muse, then sleepe my Muse, (repeat) Fate [...]cannot bee withstood, it's better sleepe, then wake and dooe no good. it's better [...]sleepe, (repeat) then wake and dooe no good.

VII.

[...] AH sweet a- las when first I saw those eyes, (repeat) [...]a- las when first I saw those eyes, (repeat) those [...]eyes so rich, those eyes so rich with cristall maie- stie, there wounding beawtye, (repeat) [...]gan to ty- rannize, And made mine eies bleed teares full piteously, [...]full piteously, (repeat) I felt the wound, yet feard I not the deede, yet [...]feard I not the deede, Till, ah, I found my teares did in- ward bleed. Till, [...]ah, I found my teares, dyd inward bleed.

VIII.

[...] MOurne now my soule, with an- guish of my paine, [...]Crost are my ioyes, my ioyes, Crost are my [...]ioyes which hope dyd euer giue, which hope dyd euer giue, Dry are myne eyes, [...]with shedding teares in vaine▪ (repeat) [...]with shedding teares in vayne, Dead is my hart, which neuer more can liue, can liue, [...]hard are my torments, my torments, (repeat) liuing thus in griefe, harder [...]yet hir heart, that yeeldeth no re- liefe. (repeat) harder yet [...]hir heart, (repeat) that yeeldeth no reliefe.

IX.

[...] SOund out my voice, with pleasaunt tunes, with pleasant [...]tunes recor- ding, Sound out my voice, with pleasant [...]tunes recording, The new delight that loue to mee inspireth, (repeat) [...]that loue to mee inspireth, Pleas'd and contented with [...]that my minde de-si- reth, my minde desireth, with that my minde desireth, thank­ed [...]bee loue, so heauenly ioyes affording, thanked be loue, so heauenly ioyes affor­ding. [...]so heauenly ioies affor- ding, (repeat) so heauenly ioyes affor­ding. [...] (repeat)

X.

[...] SHee that my plaints with rigour long re-iec-ted, [...]with rigour long reiected, she that my plaints with rigour [...]long reiected, binding my hart, binding my hart, binding my hart, with those hir [...]golden tresses, (repeat) In recompence, in recompence, in [...]recompence (repeat) of all my long distresses, (repeat) my [...]long distresses, said with a sigh, thy loue hath mee infected, [...]said with a ( sweet) sigh thy loue hath mee infec- ted, thy loue &c. thy [...]loue hath mee infected, infected, thy loue hath mee in­fected. [...]

XI.

[...] WHat shall I part thus vn- regarded, (repeat) [...]from you whom death could not disseuer, (repeat) [...]whom death could not, whom death could not disseuer. Is faith- full [...]seruice thus cruelly rewarded, thus cruelly rewarded▪ is faithfull seruice thus cruelly re­warded, [...]why then vaine hope, adew, (repeat) adew for euer, adew (repeat) a­dew [...]for euer, Is faithfull seruice thus cruelly rewarded, thus cruelly &c. is [...]faithfull seruice thus cruelly rewarded, why then vaine hope, adew (repeat) adew [...]for euer, adew (repeat) adew for euer.

[...].

[...] SOrrow consumes mee, (repeat) consumes mee [...]and in stead of rest, in stead of rest, with foulded armes [...] (repeat) I sadly sit and weep, & if I winck it is ( but) for feare, it is ( but) for [...]feare to see, & if I winck it is ( but) for feare to see, the fearefull dreames effectes [...]that trouble mee that trooble mee.

[...]

[...] OH heauens what shall I doe? what shall I doe? A­las▪ [...] Alas a-las must I, must I my selfe be murdrer of my [...]selfe, must I, be murdrer of my selfe, must I my selfe (alas) be forst to ope the [...]way, must I my selfe be forst to ope the way whereat my soule in wounds may [...]sal- ly forth, may sally forth, whereat my soule, whereat my soule may sally [...]forth, hard is my hap (repeat) hard is my hap, & thus in griefe I dye.

XIIII.

[...] VVHy should I loue, since she doth proue vngrate­full, [...] why should I loue, since she doth proue vngrate­full, [...] since for reward I reap dis-daine since for reward I reap naught but [...]disdaine reap naught but disdaine, loue thus to be requited, (repeat) it is [...]hatefull, & reason would I should not loue in vaine, not loue in vaine, yet all in [...]vaine (repeat) for loue, (repeat) for loue hath no so-ci- e-tie with reason, [...]yet all in vaine (repeat) for loue, (repeat) for loue hath no so-ci- e-tie with [...]reason.

XV.

[...] SWeet loue, sweet loue, O cease thy fly- ing, [...]sweet loue, and pitty mee now dy- ing, to [...]ease my hart distressed, with hast make thy re-tur- ning & quench my restlesse [...]burnning, & quench my restlesse burn- ning, that I by you re-dressed, [...]may bee re- uiued, and honor you as blessed, may bee re- uiued, may bee re­uiu'd [...] & honor you, may bee reuiu'd & honor you as blessed. That I by you redres­sed, [...] may be re- uiued, and honor you as blessed, may bee re- uiued, may be re­uiu'd [...] and honor you, may bee reuiu'd and honor you as blessed.

XVI.

[...] THat Muse which soung the beauty of thy face, [...]that Muse which soung, that Muse which soung, [...]which soung the beauty of thy face, In sweet well tu-ned songes, and [...]harmony that pleased, and harmo- ny that pleased, if still I bee diseased, can [...]carroll of thy wrongs, and blaze these faults, that will thy worth disgrace, that [...]will thy worth disgrace, yet if thou doost repent thee, I will forgiue, (repeat) [...]that mends shall well content mee, yet if thou doost repent thee, I [...]will for giue, (repeat) that mends shall well content mee. I will for­giue, [...]that mends shall well content mee▪

XVII.

[...] SEe what a maze of error (repeat) and [...]laborinth of terror, (repeat) my loue hath tra­ced, [...]my loue hath traced, (repeat) wretched I, [...]wretched I whom loue paineth, (repeat) & true faith onely gaineth [...]hope vtterly disgraced, (repeat) & by disdaine, & by disdaine de­faced. [...] (repeat) & by disdaine, & by disdaine defaced.

XVIII.

[...] IF pittie raigne with beautie, then may I be as­sured, [...] that what my harme procu- red, (repeat) [...]will yeeld mee help of duety, If pittie raigne with beautie, (repeat) [...]then may I be as-sured, (repeat) that [...]what my harme procu- red, (repeat) will yeeld mee help, of [...]duety, of due- ty; for wrongfull she was neuer, then why should I (repeat) [...]still in dispaire perseruer. for wrongfull she was neuer, then why should I, still [...]in dispaire perseuer.

XIX

[...] AH cruell hatefull fortune, (repeat) now [...]must I death importune, now must, &c. Nor but [...]for sorrow, had my soule sur- uiued, (repeat) my soule suruiued, [...]onely this hope doth rest for my contentment, that fortune tyr'd will yeeld mee [...]some amendment, that fortune tyr'd, that fortune tyr'd will yeeld mee some a­mendment, [...]onely this hope doth rest for my contentment; that fortune tir'd, [...]that fortune tyr'd will yeeld mee some amendment, will yeeld mee some amend­ment. [...]

XX

[...] I Loue alas, yet am I not beloued, (repeat) [...]I loue alas, yet am I not beloued, my sutes are all reiected, [...]reiected, reiected, & all my lookes suspec- ted, Ex- perience now too [...]late hath proued, that t'was in vaine, that erst I loued, that t'was in vaine, that erst I [...]loued, that erst I loued, Ex- pe- rience now to late hath proued, that t'was in [...]vaine, that erst I loued, that t'was in vaine, that erst I loued, that t'was in vaine [...]that erst I loued.

XXI.

[...] MVst I part: Haplesse, must I part, ô my Iuell, haplesse, [...]must I part, ô my Iuell, haplesse, from my faire sun, whose [...]beames mee nourish, whose beames mee nourish, A-las, who now cō-forteth, A-las, [...] (repeat) or doth me cherish, pained with grief so cruell, Oh, oh if it [...]so must needs bee, my wicked fortune, how can shee further harme mee, (repeat) [...]Oh, if it so must needs bee, my wicked fortune, how can shee further [...]harme mee, how can shee further harme mee.

XXII.

[...] VP then, Melpomene, the mournfulst Muse of nine, [...]such cause of mourning, (repeat) neuer hadst a­fore, [...]Vp griefly gostes, & vp my rufullrime, Matter of mirth now shalt thou [...]haue no more, (repeat) for dead shee is, that mirth thee [...]made of yore, of yore, Dydo my deare a- las is dead, Dydo my deare, a- las [...]is dead, a-las is dead, Dead & lyeth wrupt in lead, & lyeth wrapt in lead, O [...]heauy hearse, (repeat) Let streaming tears be poured out in store, let streaming [...]tears bee pou- red out in store, let streaming teares be pou- red out in [...]store, O carefull verse, ô carefull verse.

XXIII.

[...] WHY wayle we thus, why weary we the gods with plaints, [...]why waile wee thus, why weary wee the gods with [...]plaints, as if some e-uell were to hir betight, shee raignes a goddesse, now e­mong [...]y ^• saints, that whilome was the saint of shepperds light, y ^• whilom was y ^• saīt of [...]shepperds light, that whilome was y ^• saint of shepperds light, and is enstalled [...]now in heauens light, I see thee blessed soule I see, (repeat) [...]walke in E- li- zi-an feilds so free, so free, O happy hearse, (repeat) [...]might I once come to thee, (ô that I might) (repeat) O ioy­full [...]verse. (repeat) O ioy- full verse.

XXIIII.

[...] SLeep now my Muse, and henceforth take thy [...]rest, & henceforth take thy rest, & henceforth take thy [...]rest, which all to long thy selfe in vaine had wasted, thy selfe in vaine had wasted, [...]Let it suffice I still must liue opprest, Let it suffice, I still must liue op­prest, [...]and of my paines, (repeat) the fruit must nere bee tasted, [...]must nere bee tasted, Then sleepe my Muse, Fate cannot bee withstood, It's [...]bet-ter sleepe, then wake & doe no good. Then sleepe my Muse, Fate cannot [...]bee withstood, it's bet-ter sleepe, then wake & doe no good. then wake & [...]dooe no good.

I.

[...] LOe heere my hart I leaue with hir remay- ning, [...] (repeat) that neuer yet did deigne to [...]doe mee pleasure, and when I seeke to moue hir with complay-ning, and when &c. [...]she skornes my sighes and teares alas past measure, (repeat) [...]sweet Loue, oh turne hir hart at last & ioy mee, at last & ioy [...]mee, or els hir deepe disdaine will soone destroy mee. sweet Loue, oh turne hir hart [...]at last & ioy mee, at last & ioy mee, or els hir deep disdaine will soone destroy mee.

II.

[...] ALas what hope of speeding, wher hope be­guild, [...]lies bleeding, shee bad come when shee spyde mee, [...]when shee spide mee, and when I came shee flyde mee, thus when I [...]was beeguiled, shee at my sighing, she at my sighing, shee at my sighing smyled, [...]But if you take such pleasure, of hope and ioy my treasure, by deceipt to bee­reaue [...]mee, loue me & so deceiue mee. But if you take such pleasure, of hope and [...]ioy my treasure, by deceipt to bereaue me, loue me & so deceiue mee.

III.

[...] WHat can I dooe my dearest, of the sweet [...]help depriued, (repeat) of those thy [...]fayre eyes, by which I still, I still haue liued, by which I still, I still haue [...]liued, How can my soule endure, thus charg'd with sadnesse, Exile, from [...]thy deere sight, so full of glad- nesse, (repeat) [...]How can my soule endure, thus charg'd with sadnesse, Exile, from thy deere sight, [...]so full of glad- nesse. so full of glad- nesse.

IIII.

[...] WOE am I my heart dies, as that which on thy [...]will relies, since then I die, (repeat) onely in hope to [...]please thee, since then I dye, onely in hope to please thee, No griefe of [...]death though cruell, shall disease mee, yet shall I bee tormented, (repeat) [...]cru-ell, to see thee pleas'd and contented. yet shall I bee tormented, [...] (repeat) cru-ell to see thee pleas'd and contented, cruell, to [...]see thee pleas'd and contented.

V.

[...] FArewell my loue, I part contented, (repeat) [...]since tis ordein'd y ^t I must leaue thee, (repeat) [...]Oh might I stay, although tormented, the paine next [...]death, the paine next death would little greeue mee, the paine next death would [...]little greeue mee, No greater torment can bee proued, then thus to part, then [...]thus to part from my beeloued. No greater torment can bee proued, then thus to [...]part, then thus to part from my beeloued.

VI.

[...] SLeepe now my Muse, and henceforth take thy rest, sleepe [...]now my muse, & henceforth take thy rest, which all to long [...]thy selfe in vaine had wasted, Let it suffice, (repeat) I still must liue op­prest, [...]and of my paines, (repeat) the fruit must nere be tasted, and of my [...]paines, the fruit must nere bee tasted, Then sleepe my Muse, (repeat) Fate [...]cannot be withstood, it's better sleepe, then wake & do no good. Then sleepe my [...]Muse, (repeat) Fate cannot bee withstood, it's better sleepe, then wake and [...]dooe no good. it's bet-ter sleepe, then wake and dooe no good.

VII.

[...] AH sweet a- las when first I saw those eyes, those [...]eies, (repeat) those eyes so rich with cristall maiestie, with [...]christall maiestie, their wounding beawty, gan to tyrannize, gan to tirannize, And [...]made mine eies bleed teares full piteously, I felt the wound, yet feard I not the deed, [...] (repeat) Till ah, I found my teares did inward bleed, Till ah, I [...]found my teares did inward bleed.

VIII.

[...] MOurne now my soule with anguish of my paine, [...]crost are my ioies (repeat) which hope did [...]euer giue, Dry are mine eyes, with shedding teares in vaine with shedding teares [...]in vaine, Dead is my hart, which neuer more can liue, hard are my tormentes (repeat) [...]liueing thus in griefe, Harder yet hir hart, that yeeldeth no reliefe, harder [...]yet hir hart, that yeeldeth no reliefe.

IX.

[...] SOund out &c. With pleasant tunes re-cording, Sound out my [...]voice, with plesant tunes recording, The new delight, [...]that loue to me inspireth, that loue to mee inspireth, Pleas'd & content with y ^• my [...]minde de- sireth, with that my minde de-sireth, Thanked bee loue, so heauenly ioies [...]affording, (repeat) so heauenly ioys affording.

X.

[...] SHee y ^• my: With rigour long re-iected, shee that my [...]plaints, with rigour long reiected, Binding my hart, (repeat) [...]binding my hart, with those hir golden tresses, (repeat) In [...]recompence, (repeat) in recompence, of all my long dis­tresses, [...]distresses, said with a sigh, thy loue hath mee infec- ted, thy [...]loue hath mee infected, thy loue [...]hath mee infected,

XI.

[...] WHat shall. From you, whom death could not dis-seuer, (repeat) [...]Is faithfull seruice thus cruelly re­warded, [...]why then vaine hope, adew, (repeat) adew, adew for e- uer, [...]Is faithfull seruice thus cruelly re-warded, why then vaine hope, adew, adew [...]adew, adew for e- uer.

XII.

[...] SSorrow consumes mee, consumes mee, and in [...]stead of rest, with foulded armes I sad-ly sit & weep, [...]& if I winck it is ( but) for feare to see, the fearefull dreames effectes (repeat) [...]that trouble mee, that trouble mee.

XIII

[...] OHeauens? Alas, Must I my selfe be murdrer of my selfe, be [...]murdrer of my selfe, must I my selfe, a- las be forst to [...]ope the way, wherat my soule in wounds may sal- ly forth, (repeat) [...]hard is my hap, (repeat) & thus in griefe I dye.

XIIII.

[...] WHy should I loue, (repeat) since shee doth [...]proue vngratefull, since for re- ward I reape [...]naught but disdaine. Loue thus to bee requited, it is hatefull, (repeat) [...]& reason would I should not loue in vaine, I should not loue in vaine, yet all in [...]vaine when all is out of season, for loue, for loue, hath no so-ci-e-tie with reason. [...]yet all in vaine, when all is out of season, for loue, for loue, hath no so-ci-e­tie [...]with reason.

XV.

[...] SWeet loue, sweet loue, O cease thy fly- ing, [...]and pitty mee, now dying, to ease my heart dis­tressed, [...]with hast make thy returning, and quench my restlesse burning, and [...]quench my restlesse burnning, That I by you redressed, may bee re- ui-ued, [...]may bee reuiu'd, and honor you as blessed. That I by you redressed, may be re­uiued, [...]may bee reuiu'd, & honor you as blessed.

XVI.

[...] THat Muse which soung, that Muse which [...]soung, the beauty of thy face, In sweet well [...]tuned songes, and harmo- ny that pleased, if still I bee diseased, can [...]carroll of thy wrongs, and blaze those faults, that wil thy worth disgrace, yet [...]if thou doost repent thee, I will forgiue, yet if thou doost repent thee, [...]I will forgiue, I will forgiue, (repeat) that mends shall well con­tent [...]mee.

XVII.

[...] SEe what a maze of error, and la- borinth [...]of terror, my loue hath tra- ced, my loue [...]hath tra- ced, wretched I, (repeat) whom loue paineth, [...]whom loue paineth, and true faith onely gaineth, hope vt- terly disgraced, [...]& by disdaine, & by disdaine defaced. & by disdaine, & by dis­daine [...]defaced.

XVIII.

[...] IF pittie reigne with beautie, then may I [...]bee assured, (repeat) that what my [...]harme procu- red, (repeat) will yeeld mee help of duety, For [...]wrongfull she was neuer, then why should I, for wrongfull she was neuer, then [...]why should I, still in dispaire perseuer.

XIX

[...] AH cruell hatefull fortune, now must I death impor­tune, [...] (repeat) Nor but for sorrow, had [...]my soule suruiued, (repeat) one- ly this hope doth rest for my con­tentment, [...]that fortune tyr'd, that fortune tyr'd will yeeld mee some amendment, [...]one- ly this hope doth rest for my cōtentment; that fortune tir'd will yeeld me [...]some amendment, will yeeld mee some amendment.

XX

[...] I Loue alas, yet am I not belo-ued, I loue a- las [...]yet am &c. my sutes are all re-iected, (repeat) [...]& all my lookes suspected, Ex-pe-rience now too late hath proued, [...]that t'was in vaine, that erst I loued, that t'was &c. that t'was in [...]vaine, that erst I loued, Ex-pe-rience now to late hath proued, that t'was in vaine, [...]that erst I loued, that t'was &c. that t'was in vaine, that erst I lo-ued.

XXI.

[...] MVst I part: Haplesse, must I part, ô my Iuell, haplesse, must I [...]part ô my Iuell, haplesse, whose beames me nourish, A­las, [...]who now comforteth, or doth me cherish, Oh, oh if it so must needs [...]bee, my wicked fortune, how can shee further harme mee. Oh, if it so must needs [...]bee, my wicked fortune, how can shee further harme mee.

XXII.

[...] VP then, Melpomene: Such cause of mourning, neuer hadst afore, [...]Vp griesly gostes, & vp my rufull rime, matter of mirth now [...]shalt thou haue no more, for dead she is, that mirth thee made of yore, Dydo [...]my deare a- las is dead, (repeat) Dead & lyeth wrapt in lead, [...]Dead & lyeth wrapped in lead, O heauy hearse, Let streaming tears bee [...]pou- red out in store, Let streaming teares bee poured out in store, O [...]carefull verse, ô carefull verse.

XXIII.

[...] WHy waile we thus, why weary we the gods with [...]plaints, as if some e-uell were to hir beetight, shee [...]reignes a goddesse, now emong the saints, that whilome was the saint of shep­perds [...]light, that whilome was the saint of shepperds light, and is enstalled now in [...]heauens hight, I see thee blessed soule I see, walke in E-li-zi-an feilds [...]so free, E- li- zi- an feilds so free, O hap- py hearse, might I [...]once come to thee, (ô that I might) ô that I might, O ioy- full [...]verse. O ioyfull verse.

XXIIII.

[...] SLeep now my Muse, (repeat) and henceforth [...]take thy rest, which all to long, thy selfe in vaine had [...]wasted, Let it suffice, I still must liue opprest, and of my paines, (repeat) [...]the fruit must nere bee tasted, Fate cannot be withstood, [...]It's better sleep, Then sleepe my Muse, Fate cannot be withstood, It's [...]better sleep, then wake & dooe no good.

XIX

[...] AH cruell hatefull fortune, (repeat) now [...]must I death importune, (repeat) since that [...]I am of all my hope depri- ued, nor but for sor- row, had my soule surui­ued, [...] (repeat) my soule suruiued, one-ly this hope doth rest for my con­tentment, [...] (repeat) that fortune tyr'd, that fortune tyr'd will [...]yeeld mee some amendment, some ameedment, that fortune &c. one­ly [...] th is hope doth rest for my cōtentment, that fortune tir'd will yeeld mee some a­mendment, [...] some amendment, that for-tune tyr'd will yeeld mee some amendment. [...] (repeat)

XX

[...] I Loue alas, yet am I not be- loued, I loue a-las [...] (repeat) yet am I not be- loued, my sutes are all re­iected, [...] & all my lookes suspected, suspected, Expe-rience now too late hath pro­ued, [...] now too late hath proued, that t'was in vaine, that erst I loued, that t'was in [...]vain, that t'was in vain, that erst I loued, I loued, Expe-rience now too late hath pro­ued, [...] now to late hath proued, that t'was in vaine, that erst I loued, that t'was in vain, [...]that t'was in vaine, that erst I lo-ued, I loued.

XXI.

[...] MVst I part, ô my Iuell, haplesse, haplesse, haplesse, [...]must I part, ô my Iuell, haplesse, haplesse, frō my faire [...]sunne, whose beames me nourish, whose beames me nourish, Alas, who now comfor­teth, [...] a-las, who now comforteth, or doth mee cherish, payned with griefe so cruell, [...]Oh, if it so must needs bee, (repeat) my wicked fortune, how can shee further [...]harme mee further harme mee, Oh, if it so must needs bee, my wicked fortune, how [...]can shee further harme mee, further harme mee.

XXII.

[...] VP then, Melpomene, the mournfulst Muse of nine, [...]Such cause of mourning, (repeat) such cause of [...]mourning, ne- uer hadst afore, Vp griesly gostes, (repeat) & vp my ru- full [...]rime, matter of mirth now shalt y ^• haue no more, (repeat) for dead she [...]is, that mirth thee made of yore, (repeat) Dydo my deare a-las is dead, (repeat) [...]Dy-do my deare, a-las, is dead, a-las is dead, Dead & lyeth [...]wrapt in lead, (repeat) ô heauy hearse, (repeat) ô heauy hearse, Let [...]streaming tears bee poured out in store, (repeat) Let streaming [...]teares bee pou- red out in store, O carefull verse, ô carefull verse.

XXIII.

[...] WHy waile: Why weary we the gods with plaints, why waile wee thus, why [...]weary wee the gods with plaints, as if some e-uell were to hir beetight, [...]as if &c. sheereignes a goddesse, now emong y ^e saints, y ^• whilome [...]was the saint of shepperds light, (repeat) that whilome was the [...]saint of shepperds light, & is enstalled now in heauens hight, (repeat) [...]I see thee blessed soul I see, (repeat) walke in E-li-zi-an, walke [...]in E- li- zi- an feilds so free, O hap- py hearse, (repeat) [...]O that I might come to thee, might I once come to thee, (ô that I might) [...]O ioy- full verse. O ioy full verse. ô ioyfull verse.

XXIIII.

[...] SLeep now my Muse, (repeat) & henceforth take thy [...]rest, & hēceforth &c. henceforth take thy rest, which [...]all to long, thy selfe in vain had wasted, thy selfe &c. Let it suffice, I stil must [...]liue opprest, let it suffice, I still must liue, I still must liue opprest, and of my [...]paines, the fruit must nere bee tasted, and of my paines, (repeat) the [...]fruit must nere bee tasted, bee tasted, must nere be ta- sted, Then sleep my Muse, [...] (repeat) Fate cannot be withstood, It's better sleep, (repeat) then wake & [...]doe no good, Then sleep my Muse, (repeat) Fate cannot be withstood, [...]It's better sleep, (repeat) thē wake & do no good & do no good thē wake &c.