Ayres to sing and play to the lute and basse-violl. VVith pauins, galliards, almaines, and corantos for the lyra violl. By William Corkine. Ayres, 2nd book Corkine, William, fl. 1610-1612. 1610 Approx. 16 KB of XML-encoded text transcribed from 13 1-bit group-IV TIFF page images. Text Creation Partnership, Ann Arbor, MI ; Oxford (UK) : 2004-08 (EEBO-TCP Phase 1). A19343 STC 5768 ESTC S116635 99851851 99851851 17143 This keyboarded and encoded edition of the work described above is co-owned by the institutions providing financial support to the Early English Books Online Text Creation Partnership. This Phase I text is available for reuse, according to the terms of Creative Commons 0 1.0 Universal . The text can be copied, modified, distributed and performed, even for commercial purposes, all without asking permission. Early English books online. (EEBO-TCP ; phase 1, no. A19343) Transcribed from: (Early English Books Online ; image set 17143) Images scanned from microfilm: (Early English books, 1475-1640 ; 984:17) Ayres to sing and play to the lute and basse-violl. VVith pauins, galliards, almaines, and corantos for the lyra violl. By William Corkine. Ayres, 2nd book Corkine, William, fl. 1610-1612. [26] p. : music Printed by W. Stansby for Iohn Browne, and are to be sold at his shop in Saint Dunstans Church-yard in Fleete-streete, London : 1610. Signatures: A-G² (-G2, blank?). Considerable print show-through. Reproduction of the original in the British Library. Created by converting TCP files to TEI P5 using tcp2tei.xsl, TEI @ Oxford. Re-processed by University of Nebraska-Lincoln and Northwestern, with changes to facilitate morpho-syntactic tagging. Gap elements of known extent have been transformed into placeholder characters or elements to simplify the filling in of gaps by user contributors. 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Copies of the texts have been issued variously as SGML (TCP schema; ASCII text with mnemonic sdata character entities); displayable XML (TCP schema; characters represented either as UTF-8 Unicode or text strings within braces); or lossless XML (TEI P5, characters represented either as UTF-8 Unicode or TEI g elements). Keying and markup guidelines are available at the Text Creation Partnership web site . eng Songs, English -- Early works to 1800. Songs with instrumental ensemble -- Early works to 1800. Lyra viol music. 2004-02 TCP Assigned for keying and markup 2004-03 Apex CoVantage Keyed and coded from ProQuest page images 2004-04 Olivia Bottum Sampled and proofread 2004-04 Olivia Bottum Text and markup reviewed and edited 2004-07 pfs Batch review (QC) and XML conversion AYRES , TO SING AND PLAY TO THE LVTE AND BASSE VIOLL . VVith Pauins , Galliards , Almaines , and Corantos for the Lyra VIOLL . By William Corkine . LONDON Printed by W. Stansby for Iohn Browne , and are to be sold at his Shop in Saint Dunstanes Church-yard in Fleete-streete . 1616. TO THE TVVO HONOVRABLE KNIGHTS , SIR EDVVARD HERBERT , OF THE NOBLE ORDER OF THE BATH , AND SIR WILLIAM HARDY . IT was long before the vse of Notes and Tableture came in to our English Presse , but hauing found the way , there are few Nations yeeld more Impressions in that kind then ours . Euery Musition according to his abilitie increasing the number . Among so many , I haue now made one , yeelding my priuate inuentions subiect to publicke censure : To which aduenture I was drawen by two reasons . First , that I might shew my humble duetie , and gratefull minde to you my two Honourable Masters , whose bountie bestowed on me that knowledge ( whatsoeuer it is ) that I haue attain'd in Musicke ; Next for that I am assured , that both the worthinesse of your Names , as also your loues to Musicke , and extraordinary skils therein , either to expresse , or Masterly to compose , will bee such a protection to my deuoted labours , that I shall not need to feare the blacke breath of any enuious detractor . All my desire is , that your fauourable acceptance will better them , for I shall esteeme them as you receiue them . So , as my duetie requires ; I will dayly pray for you both , as my bountifull Masters , and worthiest Patrons . Your humble seruant , William Corkine . I. CANTVS . SInke downe proude thoughts , your mounting hopes must now descend , come griefe and care , hence ioyes , your triumph now must end . Heauēs now wil smile no more , my light is sha - ded , I pine with - out re - dresse , my life , my spirits like flowers are fa - ded . 1 Sinke downe proud thoughts , your mounting hopes must now descend , Come griefe and care , hence ioyes your triumph now must end , Heauens now will smile no more my light is shaded , I pine without redresse , my life my spirits like flowers are faded . 2 O time 〈◊〉 my woe , in mine owne teares drowne my distresse , Griefes none should know , when none their anguish can redresse , Pale Death hath pierst my blood , and forth it streameth , I sleepe , and in my trance , my head my heart of sorrow dreameth . BASSVS . SInke downe . II. CANTVS . SOme can flatter , some can faine , simple trueth shall pleade for mee Let not beautie trueth disdaine , Trueth is euen as faire as shee . 2 But since Paires must equall proue , Let my strength her youth oppose , Loue her beautie , faith her loue , On eu'n termes so may we close . 3 Corke or Leade , in equall waight , Both one iust proportion yeeld , So may breadth be pays'd with height , Steepest mount with plainest field . 4 Vertues haue not all one kind , Yet all vertues merits bee : Diuers vertues are combind , Diff'ring so Deserts agree . 5 Let then loue and beautie meete , Making one diuine concent , Constant as the founds , and sweete , That enchant the firmament . BASSVS . SOme can . III. CANTVS . SWeete restraine these , Showers of kindnes , from distrust proceeding , Nurse not wrong con - cei - ued blindnes , by to much sigh breeding , Loue by errour , seemes a stray , But dies if once suspected . Women most be-leeue when they most by men are neglected . 1 Sweete restraine these showers of kindnesse , From distrust proceeding , Nurse not wrong conceiued blindnesse , By too much sigh breeding . Loue by error seemes astray , But dies if once suspected , Women must beleeue when they , most by men are neglected . 2 Some , forg'd flatteries onely venture , Yet returne true fauours , Iust affection like a Center , Once fixt neuer wauers : Easily as the day from night , May womens eyes discouer , If they frame their minds aright , From the false the true louer . BASSVS . SWeete restraine . IIII. CANTVS . IF streames of teares , Could lessen extreame griefe , or cause a minutes truce to woe , If deepest sighes , Sad plants might yeeld re - liefe , these sorrowes to for - goe , Myne eyes my heart , my tongue should neare re - fraine to weepe , to sigh and to com - plaine , But sorrowe such impression left , of sight of speech , it mee bereft , onely to sigh . .ij .ij. to sigh , to sigh , is left to mee , in this my grea - test mi - se - rie . BASSVS . IF streames . V. CANTVS . SWeete sweete .ij. Let me goe , sweete .ij. .ij. .ij. let me goe .ij. What doe you meane to vexe mee so , What doe you meane to vexe me so , cease .ij. .ij. Your Pleading force doe you thinke thus , To extort remorce , now , now , .ij. .ij. now no more . .ij. .ij. alas you ouer beare me , And I would crie , And I would crie , And I would crie , .ij. But some would heare I feare mee . BASSVS . SSweete , sweete . VI. CANTVS . HEe that hath no mistresse , must not weare a fauor , he that wooes a mistris , must serue be-fore he haue her , he that hath no bedfel - low , must lie a - lone , and he that hath no Lady , must be con - tent with Ione , and so must I , for why alas my loue and I am parted , my .ij. False Cupid I will haue thee whipt , and haue thy mother carted . BASSVS . HEe that hath . VII . CANTVS . SWeete Cupid , ripen her de - sire , thy ioyfull haruest may beginne , if age ap - proch a lit - tle nyer , t will be too late , t will be too late , t will be too late to get it in . If 1 Sweete Cupid ripen her desire , Thy ioyfull haruest may begin , If age approch a little nyer , T will be too late too get it in . 2 Cold Winter stormes lay standing Corne , Which once too ripe will neuer rise , And louers wish themselues vnborne , When all their ioyes lie in their eyes . 3 Then sweete let vs imbrace and kisse , Shall beautie shale vpon the ground , If age bereaue vs of this blisse , Then will no more such sport be found , BASSVS . SSweete Cupid . VIII . CANTVS . VAine is all this worlds contention , Fortunes fraile , and hopes de - cei - uing , Chance layes ambush of preuention , Our atempts of end bereuing , fu - ture thing are plast beyond our weake concei-uing minds in euery age new , thoughts engender till all to fate wee render . BASSVS . VAine is all . IX . CANTVS . BEau - tie sate ba - thing by a Spring , where fairest shades did hide her , the windes blewe calme , the Birds did Sing , the coole streames ranne be - side her , my wanton thoughts in - tis't mine eye to see what was for - bidden , but better memorie said , Fie fie fie fie fie fie .ij. ij . ii . fie fie , .ii. .ii. fie , So vaine de-sire was chidden , so vaine de - sire was chid - den . 2 Into a slumber then I fell , But fond imagination Seem'd to see , but could not tell , Her feature or her fashion . But euen as babes in dreames doe smile , And sometime fall a weeping : So I awake as wise the while , As when I fell a sleeping . BASSVS . BEautie sate . X. CANTVS . NOw would chwore hong'd , zis but thou most ma wrong , gods bors I crie God mercy to zweare , hast not my Rings and things , and geare with vaith and troth , among and wout vorzake ma now , .ij. nay masse ware that , .ij. vor if thou doo , I hil take a knife & honge my zelfe vor one of thow , yea I woll , so I woll , that I woll , I vaith la , .ij. Hadds voote zweete zis what aild tha woo ma now , I cham as like to zarue thy turne , As yer I was zince chos I borne , and sha not I haue thow , Le ts zee who dare I chould but zee huds lid I zweare , I hill take a zweard & make a yend of I or hee , Yea I would , &c. Ha not I bought my Kerzie wedding briche , Hudds hate c ham angrie thou makes ma vr et , And is not my bond redie zet , woold zarue ma zucha twich , I hill breake his brow , I vaith , I chill that shall loue thou , Then take a rop and drown thy zelf vor mere good will , Yea I would , &c. BASSVS . NOw would chowre . XI . CANTVS . Think you to seduce me so with words that haue no meaning , Parets can learne so to speake our voice by peeces gleaning , Nurses teach their children , so about the time of weaning nurses . 1 Thinke you to seduce me so with words that haue no meaning , Parets can learne so to speake our voice by peeces gleaning , Nurses teach their Children so about the time of weaning . 2 Learne to speake first , then to woe , to woeing much pertaineth , He that hath not Art to hide , soone falters when he faineth , And as one that wants his wits , he smiles when he complaineth . 3 If with wit we be deceiued , our fals may be excused , Seeming good with flatterie grac't , is but of few refused , But of all accurst are they that are by fooles abused . BASSVS . THinke you to seduce . XII . CANTVS . SHall a frowne or angrie eye , Shall a worde vnfitly placed , Shall a shadow make me flie , as I weare with Tygers cha - ced , Loue must not bee so disgra - ced , Loue must not bee so dis - gra - ced . 1 Shall a frowne or angrie eye , Shall a word vnfitly placed ? Shall a shadow make me flie , As I were with Tygers chaced ? Loue must not be so disgraced . 2 Shall I woe her in dispight ? Shall I turne her from her flying ? Shall I tempt her with delight , Shall I laugh out her denying ? Noe , beware of louers crying . 3 Shall I then with patient mind , Still attend her wayward pleasure , Time will make her proue more kind , Let her coynesse then take leasure , Paines are worthy such a treasure . BASSVS . SHall a frowne . Lessons for the Lyra Viall . ALmaine . PAuin . Coranto . FINIS . ALmaine . Finis . Coranto . Finis . PAuin . Coranto . GAlliard . Finis . GAlliard . WHoope doe me no harme goodman . Finis . GAlliard . FOrtune . Finis . A Table of all the Songs contained in this Booke . SInke downe proude thoughts , 1. Some can flatter , some can faine , 2. Sweet restraine these , Showers of kindnesse , 3. If streames of teares , could lessen extreame griefe , 4. Sweet sweet let me goe , 5. He that hath no mistresse , 6. Sweet Cupid ripen her desire , 7. Vaine is all this worlds contention , 8. Beauty sate bathing by a Spring , 9. Now would chowre hong'd , zis but thou most ma wrong . 10. Thinke you to seduce me so with words . 11. Shall a frowne or angry eye , 12. Two Pauins , Two Almanes , Three Galliards , Three Corantos , Whoope doe me noe harme good-man . Fortune . FINIS .