[Page] Cantus Primus.
THE SEVENTH SET OF BOOKES, Wherein are Duos for two Base Viols, so composed, though there be but two parts in the eye, yet there is often three or foure in the eare.
Also Fancies of 3. Parts for two treble Viols, and a Base Violl: so made, as they must be plaid and not sung.
Lastly, ayerie Fancies of 4 Parts, that may be as well sung as plaid.
Lately set out by MICHAEL EAST, Bachelor of Musicke, and Master of the Choristers in the Cathedrall Church of LITCHFIELD.
LONDON, Printed for William Stansby, and George Latham, 1638.
Cum Privilegio.
THE TABLE.
- LOve cannot dissemble, I
- I as well as thou, II
- Both alike, III
- Hold right, IIII
- Draw out the end, V
- Follow me close, VI
- Vtre me fa fol la, VII
- Dally not with this. VIII
- Cleio, IX
- Melpomeus, X
- Thalcia, XI
- Euterpe, XII
- Terpsicore XIII
- Erato, XIIII
- Calliope, XV
- Vrania, XVI
- Polyhymnia, XVII
- Name right your Notes, XVIII
- Sing this as that, XIX
- Some alteration, XX
- Are the first, XXI
- Are the second, XXII
- Are the third, XXIII
- Not over long. XXIIII
- Somewhat short, XXV
- Softly at last, XXVI
- Play not too fast, XXVII
- The last but one, XXVIII
- This and no more, XXIX
TO THE TRVELY NOBLE LOVER OF LEARNING, AND PATRON OF ARTS, SIR
CHRISTOPHER HATTON, Knight of the most Honourable Order of the BATH,
Michael Fast Batchellour of Musicke, wisheth all increase of Honour and Happinesse.
THe love of vertue, in all ages, hath made some persons illustrious, whose sublime spirits, and choyce judgements, have prompted them to cherish the Arts: whereby their names have beene magnified in their life, and their memories perpetuated after death. So in this our age, Fame hath deservedly voted and enstiled you, an eminent Mecaenas, for frequenting the Academies, and exercises of science, and for countenance and benificence to Arts and Artists, which renders you truely pious, prudent, and peerelesse. More particularly, you have honoured Musicke: of whose divine excellencies, all other Arts participate, which may glory, to be as ancient as Time, and expect to live eternally. To your transcendent Noblenesse, and constant love to our Art, I humbly sacrifice this poore Tribute of my service confessing, I am old, my fruit is in Autumne, and falleth at your feet, yet if you favourably reflect thereon, and your obsequious followers grace me to gather it up, and present it to you, it may prove more pleasing to your judicious taste, and delightfull to the palate of others. Your patronage and cognisance, will protect it from the venome of Envie and Ignorance, which if you descend to vouchsafe, you shall highly oblige,
Of 3 Parts.
IX. CLeio.
[...] [...] [...] [...] [...] [...] [...] [...] [...] [...]
Of 4 Parts.
XVIII. NAme right your Notes.
[...] [...] [...] [...] [...] [...] [...]
Cantus Secundus.
THE SEVENTH SET OF BOOKES, Wherein are Duos for two Base Viols, so composed, though there be but two parts in the eye, yet there is often three or foure in the eare.
Also Fancies of 3. Parts for two treble Viols, and a Base Violl: so made, as they must be plaid and not sung.
Lastly, ayerie Fancies of 4 Parts, that may be as well sung as plaid.
Lately set out by MICHAEL EAST, Bachelor of Musicke, and Master of the Choristers in the Cathedrall Church of LITCHFIELD.
LONDON, Printed for William Stansby, and George Latham, 1638.
Cum Privilegio.
THE TABLE.
- LOve cannot dissemble, I
- I as well as thou, II
- Both alike, III
- Hold right, IIII
- Draw out the end, V
- Follow me close, VI
- Vtre me fa fol la, VII
- Dally not with this. VIII
- Cleio, IX
- Melpomene, X
- Thaleia, XI
- Euterpe, XII
- Terpsicore XIII
- Erato, XIIII
- Calliope, XV
- Vrania, XVI
- Polyhymnia, XVII
- Name right your Notes, XVIII
- Sing this as that, XIX
- Some alteration, XX
- Are the first, XXI
- Are the second, XXII
- Are the third, XXIII
- Not over long. XXIIII
- Somewhat short, XXV
- Softly at last, XXVI
- Play not too fast, XXVII
- The last but one, XXVIII
- This and no more, XXIX
TO THE TRVELY NOBLE LOVER OF LEARNING, AND PATRON OF ARTS, SIR
CHRISTOPHER HATTON, Knight of the most Honourable Order of the BATH,
Michael East Batchellour of Musicke, wisheth all increase of Honour and Happinesse.
THe love of vertue, in all ages, hath made some persons illustrious, whose sublime spirite, and choyce judgements, have prompted them to cherish the Arts: whereby their names have beene magnified in their life, and their memories perpetuated after death. So in this our age, Fame hath deservedly voted and enstiled you, an eminent Mecaenas, for frequenting the Academies, and exercises of science, and for countenance and benificence to Arts and Artists, which renders you truely pious, prudent, and peerelesse. More particularly, you have honoured Musicke: of whose divine excellencies, all other Arts participate, which may glory, to be as ancient as Time, and expect to live eternally. To your transcendent Noblenesse, and constant love to our Art, I humbly sacrifice this poore Tribute of my service, confessing, I am old, my fruit it in Autumne, and falleth at your feet, yet if you favourably reflect thereon, and your obsequious followers grace me to gather it up, and present it to you, it may prove more pleasing to your judicious taste, and delightfull to the palate of others. Your patronage and cognisance, will protect it from the venome of Envie and Ignorance, which if you descend to vouchsafe, you shall highly oblige,
Duo.
I. LOve cannot dissemble.
[...] [...] [...] [...] [...] [...] [...] [...]
Of 3 Parts.
IX. CLeio.
[...] [...] [...] [...] [...] [...] [...] [...] [...] [...]
Of 4 Parts. CANTVS Secundus.
XVIII. NAme right your Notes.
[...] [...] [...] [...] [...] [...] [...]
ALTVS.
THE SEVENTH SET OF BOOKES, Wherein are Duos for two Base Viols, so composed, though there be but two parts in the eye, yet there is often three or foure in the eare.
Also Fancies of 3. Parts for two treble Viols, and a Base Violl: so made, as they must be plaid and not sung.
Lastly, ayerie Fancies of 4 Parts, that may be as well sung as plaid.
Lately set out by MICHAEL EAST, Bachelor of Musicke; and Master of the Choristers in the Cathedrall Church of LITCHFIELD.
LONDON, Printed for William Stansby, and George Latham, 1638.
Cum Privilegio.
THE TABLE.
- LOve cannot dissemble, I
- I as well as thou, II
- Both alike, III
- Hold right, IIII
- Draw out the end, V
- Follow me close, VI
- Vtre me fa fol la, VII
- Dally not with this. VIII
- Cleio, IX
- Melpomene, X
- Thaleia, XI
- Euterpe, XII
- Terpsicore XIII
- Erato, XIIII
- Calliope, XV
- Vrania, XVI
- Polyhymnia, XVII
- Name right your Notes, XVIII
- Sing this as that, XIX
- Some alteration, XX
- Are the first, XXI
- Are the second, XXII
- Are the third, XXIII
- Not over long. XXIIII
- Somewhat short, XXV
- Softly at last, XXVI
- Play not too fast, XXVII
- The last but one, XXVIII
- This and no more, XXIX
TO THE TRVELY NOBLE LOVER OF LEARNING, AND PATRON OF ARTS, SIR
CHRISTOPHER HATTON, Knight of the most Honourable Order of the BATH,
Michael East Batchellour of Musicke, wisheth all increase of Honour and Happinesse.
THe love of vertue, in all ages, hath made some persons illustrious, whose sublime spirits, and choyce judgements, have prompted them to cherish the Arts: whereby their names have beene magnified in their life, and their memories perpetuated after death. So in this our age, Fame hath deservedly voted and enstiled you, an eminent Mecaenas, for frequenting the Academies, and exercises of science, and for countenance and benificence to Arts and Artists, which renders you truely pious, prudent, and peerelesse. More particularly, you have honoured Musicke: of whose divine excellencies, all other Arts participate, which may glory, to be as ancient as Time, and expect to live eternally. To your transcendent Noblenesse, and constant love to our Art, I humbly sacrifice this poore Tribute of my service, confessing, I am old, my fruit is in Autumne, and falleth at your feet, yet if you favourably reflect thereon, and your obsequious followers grace me to gather it up and present it to you, it may prove more pleasing to your judicious taste, and delightfull to the palate of others. Your patronage and cognisance, will protect it from the venome of Envie and Ignorance, which if you discend to vouchsafe, you shall highly oblige,
Of 4 Parts.
XVIII. NAme right your Notes.
[...] [...] [...] [...] [...] [...]
BASSVS.
THE SEVENTH SET OF BOOKES, Wherein are Duos for two Base Viols, so composed, though there be but two parts in the eye, yet there is often three or foure in the eare.
Also Fancies of 3. Parts for two treble Viols, and a Base Violl: so made, as they must be plaid and not sung.
Lastly, ayerie Fancies of 4 Parts, that may be as well sung as plaid.
Lately set out by MICHAEL EAST, Bachelor of Musicke, and Master of the Choristers in the Cathedrall Church of LITCHFIELD.
LONDON, Printed for William Stansby, and George Latham, 1638.
Cum Privilegio.
THE TABLE.
- LOve cannot dissemble, I
- I as well as thou, II
- Both alike, III
- Hold right, IIII
- Draw out the end, V
- Follow me close, VI
- Vtre me fa fol la, VII
- Dally not with this. VIII
- Cleio, IX
- Melpomene, X
- Thaleia, XI
- Euterpe, XII
- Terpsicore XIII
- Erato, XIIII
- Calliope, XV
- Vrania, XVI
- Polyhymnia, XVII
- Name right your Notes, XVIII
- Sing this as that, XIX
- Some alteration, XX
- Are the first, XXI
- Are the second, XXII
- Are the third, XXIII
- Not over long. XXIIII
- Somewhat short, XXV
- Softly at last, XXVI
- Play not too fast, XXVII
- The last but one, XXVIII
- This and no more, XXIX
TO THE TRVELY NOBLE LOVER OF LEARNING, AND PATRON OF ARTS, SIR
CHRISTOPHER HATTON, Knight of the most Honourable Order of the BATH,
Michael East Batchellour of Musicke, wisheth all increase of Honour and Happinesse.
THe love of vertue, in all ages, hath made some persons illustrious, whose sublime spirits, and choyce judgements, have prompted them to cherish the Arts: whereby their names have beene magnified in their life, and their memories perpetuated after death. So in this our age, Fame hath deservedly voted and enstiled you, an eminent Mecaenas, for frequenting the Academies, and exercises of science, and for countenance and benificence to Arts and Artists, which renders you truely pious, prudent, and peerelesse. More particularly, you have honoured Musicke: of whose divine excellencies, all other Arts participate, which may glory, to be as ancient as Time, and expect to live eternally. To your transcendent Noblenesse, and constant love to our Art, I humbly sacrifice this poore Tribute of my service, confessing, I am old, my fruit is in Autumne, and falleth at your feet, yet if you favourably reslect thereon, and your obsequious followers grace me to gather it up, and present it to you, it may prove more pleasing to your judicious taste, and delightfull to the palate of others. Your patronage and cognisance, will protect it from the venome of Envie and Ignorance, which if you descend to vouchsafe, you shall highly oblige,
Duo.
I. LOve cannot dissemble.
[...] [...] [...] [...] [...] [...] [...] [...]
Of 3. Parts.
IX. CLeto.
[...] [...] [...] [...] [...] [...] [...] [...] [...] [...] [...]
Of 4. Parts.
XVIII. NAme right your Notes.
[...] [...] [...] [...] [...] [...] [...]