The following is the introduction and list of 899 madrigals from Appendix B of the book "The English Madrigal Composers" by Edmund Horace Fellowes, published in 1921, transcribed by Neil Hawes. This is not the contents of the library of Kingston Madrigal Society! The numbers in the "Part book source" indicate the volume number and page number in the published part books of that composer.

The following index may be found convenient for purposes of reference. It constitutes a complete list of all the English madrigals printed in the Elizabethan part-books. The compositions of the lutenist-composers, for example Dowland and Ford, are not included here, nor are those of Martin Peerson, since these are not in a strict sense madrigals. Settings of words from the Psalms or other passages from the Bible, whether metrical or not, are also omitted from this Index. Those madrigals are marked with an asterisk which were printed in the original editions in separate sections or parts; and those printed here in italics are the second or subsequent parts of such compositions. It should here be repeated that the composers apparently desired to leave it optional to perform separately the single sections of those madrigals which they deliberately divided into two or more parts and numbered independently in their volumes or 'Sets'.

Title	Composer/Part book source
A country pair were walking all alone	Weelkes i. 5
A feigned friend by proof I find	Byrd iii. 11
A little pretty bonny lass was walking	Farmer 14
A satyr once did run away for dread	Ward 7
A silly sylvan kissing heaven-born fire	Wilbye ii. 26
*A silly sylvan kissing heaven-born fire	Lichfild 16-17
A Sparrow-hawk proud	Weelkes iv. 9
About the maypole new	Morley iii. 11
Adieu, sweet Amaryllis	Wilbye i. 12
Adieu, sweet love! O thus to part	Bateson i. 10
Adieu, ye city-prisoning towers	Tomkins 22
Adieu, you kind and cruel	Morley v. 3
Ah, cannot sighs, nor tears	Wilbye ii. 30
Ah, cruel Amaryllis, since thou tak'st delight	Wilbye ii. 3
Ah, cruel hateful fortune!	Kirbye 19
Ah, Cupid, grant that I may never see	Bateson ii. 29
Ah, dear heart, why do you rise?	Gibbons 15
Ah, sweet, alas, when first I saw those eyes	Kirbye 7
Ah, sweet, whose beauty passeth all my telling	Vautor 3
Alas, must I run away from her that loves me?	East i. 8
Alas, my Daphne, stay but hear	Lichfild 10
Alas, tarry but one half hour	Weelkes v. 22
Alas, what a wretched life is this!	Wilbye i. 19
Alas, what hope of speeding?	Kirbye 2
Alas, what hope of speeding?	Wilbye i. 9
Alas, where is my love?	Bateson i. 18
All as a sea the world no other is	Byrd i. 28
All at once well met, fair ladies	Weelkes ii. 1
All creatures now are merry-minded	Bennet Tri. 6
All creatures then with summer are delighted	Carlton 5
All in a cave a shepherd's lad	Pilkington i. 15
All pleasure is of this condition	Wilbye ii. 19
*All the day I waste in weeping	Bateson ii. 22-23
All ye that joy in wailing	East i. 17
All ye that sleep in pleasure	Lichfild 1
Although the heathen poets	Byrd i. 21
Ambitious love hath forced me to aspire	Byrd i. 18
Among the daffadillies	Farnaby 17
Amyntas with his Phyllis fair	Pilkington i. 7
An earthly tree a heavenly fruit it bare	Byrd ii. 40
And as her lute doth live or die	Jones 17
And must I needs depart then?	Bateson i. 14
*And think ye, nymphs, to scorn at love?	Byrd ii. 42-43
And though my love abounding	Wilbye i. 15
And when day 's fled with slow pace	Jones 11
And yet, O dream, if thou wilt not depart	Vautor 9
April is in my mistress' face	Morley ii. 1
*Are lovers full of fire?	Jones 25-26
Arise, awake, awake	Morley Tri. 13
Arise, get up, my dear	Morley i. 20
Arise, sweet heart, and come away to play	Lichfild 12
As deadly serpents lurking	Weelkes v. 23
As fair as morn, as fresh as May	Wilbye ii. 5
As Flora slept and I lay waking	Hilton 16
As I beheld I saw a herdman wild	Byrd i. 20
As I went a walking	Mundy 11
As matchless beauty thee a Phoenix proves	Wilbye ii. 15
As Vesta was from Latmos hill descending	Weelkes Tri. 17
As wanton birds when day begins	Weelkes iii. 10
Awake, mine eyes, see Phoebus bright	Byrd iii. 12
Awake, sweet love, 'tis time to rise	Youll 11
Away! thou shalt not love me	Wilbye i. 2
Ay me! alas! heigh ho!	Weelkes v. 12
Ay me! can every rumour?	Wilbye i. 3
Ay me! my mistress scorns my love	Bateson i. 4
Ay me! my wonted joys forsake me	Weelkes i. 9
Ay me! poor heart	Farnaby 15
Ay me! that life should yet remain	Lichfild 5
Ay me! the fatal arrow	Morley v. 10
Ay me! when to the air I breathe my plaining	Lichfild 11
Ay me! wherefore sighs fair Sylvia?	East iii. 2
*Be nimble! quick! despatch! away!	East iv. 17-18
Beauty is a lovely sweet	Bateson i. 1
Besides a fountain of sweet briar and roses	Morley ii. 14
Blind Love was shooting	Farnaby 5
Blow, shepherds, blow your pipes	Morley i. 8
Blush, my rude present, blushing yet this say	Vautor 17
Boy, pity me	Byrd ii. 16
Bright Phoebus greets most clearly	Kirbye Tri. 20
But behold where they return along	Youll 16
But let her look in mine	Jones 4
But not so soon	Byrd Mus. Trans. i. 45
But though poor sheep fair Phyllis thus do mourn	Youll 18
But when by proof they find	Byrd ii. 11
But yet it seems a foolish drift	Alison 6
By the moon we sport and play	Ravenscroft Br. Dis. 8
Calm was the air and clear the sky	Carlton Tri. 7
Camilla fair tripped o'er the plain	Bateson ii. 15
Can I abide this prancing?	Alison 14
Care for thy soul	Byrd i. 31
Care for thy soul	Pilkington ii. 19
Carters, now cast down your whips	Farnaby 2
Cast off all doubtful care	Byrd ii. 25
Cease now thy mourning	Farmer 13
Cease now, delight	Weelkes ii. 24
Cease, mine eyes, cease your lamenting	Morley i. 15
Cease, restless thoughts, to vex my careful mind	Youll 13
Cease, sorrows, now	Weelkes i. 6
Celia's wound and mine were one	Hilton 5
Change me, O heavens, into the ruby stone	Wilbye ii. 11
Change then, for lo she changeth	Holborne 1
Chaste Daphne fled from Phoebus	Pilkington ii. 9
Chaste Syrinx fled, fear hasting on her pace	Pilkington ii. 13
Clear wells spring not	Weelkes i. 4
Clorinda false, adieu	Morley ii. 2
Cloris, whenas I woo	Tomkins 16
Cock a doodle doo! thus I begin	Jones 9
Cold Winter's ice is fled and gone	Weelkes iii. 1
Come away, sweet love, and play thee	Greaves 21
Come follow me, fair nymphs	Bateson i. 5
Come forth, sweet nymph, and play thee	Vautor 1
Come life, come death, I care not	East iii. 6
Come to me, grief, for ever	Byrd i. 34
Come, blessed bird, and with thy sugared relish	Johnson Tri. 24
*Come, clap thy hands, thou shepherd swain	Weelkes ii. 19-20
Come, doleful owl, the messenger of woe	Jones 13
Come, gentle swains, and shepherd's dainty daughters	Cavendish 24 & Tri. 11
Come, jolly swains, come, let us sit around	Byrd iii. 13
Come, let 's begin to revel't out	Weelkes v. 1
*Come, love, let 's walk into the Spring	Youll 2-4
Come, love, let's crown this famous night	Hilton 21
Come, lovers, follow me	Morley ii. 1
Come, merry lads, let us away	Youll 20
Come, sable night, put on thy mourning stole	Ward 27
Come, shepherd swains, and on thy cypress tree	East iv. 16
Come, shepherd swains, that wont to hear me sing	Wilbye ii. 1
Come, shepherds' weeds, attend my woeful cries	Pilkington ii. 14
Come, shepherds, follow me	Bennet 5
Come, shepherds, sing with me	Tomkins 15
Come, sirrah Jack, ho!	Weelkes v. 6
Come, sorrow, help me to lament	Bateson ii. 24
Come, sprightly mirth, like birds in the Spring	Hilton 20
Come, woeful Orpheus	Byrd iii. 19
Compare me to the child that plays with fire	Farmer 9
Compel the hawk to sit that is unmanned	Byrd ii. 28
Constant Penelope	Byrd i. 23
Construe my meaning, wrest not my method	Farnaby 20
Content thyself with thy estate	Carlton 2
Corydon would kiss her then	East i. 3
*Coy Daphne fled from Phoebus	Pilkington ii. 8-9
Crowned with flowers I saw fair Amaryllis	Byrd iii. 22
Crowned with flowers I saw fair Amaryllis	Pilkington ii. 15
Cruel madam, my heart you have bereft me	Vautor 6
Cruel Pabrilla, with thine angry look	Pilkington ii. 22
Cruel, behold my heavy ending	Wilbye i. 28
Cruel, let my heart be blessed	Lichfild 15
Cruel, unkind, my heart thou hast bereft me	Bennet 11
Cruel, wilt thou persever?	Morley v. 12
Cruel, you pull away too soon your lips	Morley i. 3
*Cupid in a bed of roses	Bateson ii. 25-26
Cytherea smiling said	Bateson ii. 26
Dainty fine bird, that art encaged there	Gibbons 9
Dainty fine sweet nymph delightful	Morley iii. 1
Dainty sweet bird, who art encaged there	Vautor 18
Dainty white pearl, and you fresh-smiling roses	East iii. 18
Dame Venus, hence to Paphos go	Bateson i. 8
Damon and Phyllis squared	Morley v. 14
Daphne, on the rainbow riding	Farnaby 4
Dare you haunt our hallowed green?	Ravenscroft Br. Dis. 6
Dear love, be not unkind to thy beloved	East iv. 4
Dear pity, how? ah how?	Wilbye i. 5
*Dear shepherdess, thou art more lovely fair	Pilkington ii. 21-22
Dear, if you wish my dying	Bateson i. 23
Dear, may some other, since not I?	Hilton 6
Dear, why do you joy and take such pleasure?	East ii. 16
Death hath deprived me of my dearest friend	Weelkes v. 26
Deep lamenting, grief bewraying	Morley i. 9
Despiteful thus unto myself I languish	Wilbye ii. 29
Die not, fond man, before thy day	Ward 25
Die now, my heart	Morley ii. 19
Die, hapless man, since she denies	Wilbye i. 13
Do you not know how Love first lost his seeing?	Morley i. 16
Donna il vostro bel viso	Weelkes v. 24
Dorus, a silly shepherd swain	Pilkington i. 5
Down from above falls Jove in rain	Bateson i. 9
*Down in a valley as Alexis trips	Wilbye ii. 21-22
Down the hills Corinna trips	Bateson ii. 14
Draw on, sweet night	Wilbye ii. 31
Drown not with tears, my dearest love	Pilkington ii. 20
Each day of thine, sweet month of May	Youll 1
Early, before the day doth spring	Youll 22
Earth's but a point to the world	Alison 18-19
England receive the rightful king	Greaves 16
Even as the flowers do wither	Carlton 21
Every bush new springing	Cavendish 27
Faint not, lovers, for denials	Hilton 14
Fair Cytherea presents her doves	Lisley Tri. 22
Fair Daphne, gentle shepherdess, sat weeping	East iv. 14
Fair Hebe when dame Flora meets	Bateson i. 24
Fair is my love, my dear and only jewel	East i. 20
Fair is the rose, yet fades with heat and cold	Gibbons 16
*Fair ladies, that to love captived are	Gibbons 10-11
Fair nymph, I heard one telling	Farmer Tri. 14
Fair Orian in the morn	Milton Tri. 18
Fair Oriana, Beauty's Queen	Hilton sen. Tri. 5
Fair Oriana, seeming to wink at folly	Jones Tri. 21
Fair Phyllis I saw sitting all alone	Farmer 15
Fairest are the words that cover deep'st conceit	Vautor 5
False love did me inveigle	Morley v. 2
Farewell, all joys!	Gibbons 8
Farewell, disdainful, since no love avails me	Morley i. 10
Farewell, false love, for so I find	East ii. 11
Farewell, false love, the oracle of lies	Byrd i. 25
Farewell, my joy	Weelkes ii. 21
Farewell, my love, I part contented	Kirbye 5
Farewell, sweet woods and mountains	East iv. 8
Faustina hath a fairer face	Cavendish 26
Fire! fire! my heart	Morley iii. 14
Fire and lightning from heaven fall!	Morley iv. 8
First with looks he lived and died	Lichfild 4
Flora gave me fairest flowers	Wilbye i. 22
Flora, fair nymph, whilst silly lambs are feeding	Ward 15
Flora, wilt thou torment me?	Morley iv. 9
Flourish, ye hillocks, set with fragrant flowers	Wilbye ii. 2
Fly away, Care, for Venus goes a-maying	East iv. 19
Fly not so fast, my only joy and jewel	Ward 6
Fly not so swift, my dear, behold me dying	Wilbye ii. 13
Fly, Love, aloft to heaven and look out Fortune	Wilbye i. 1
Fly, Love, that art so sprightly	Morley v. i
Fly, Philomel, to deserts fly	Hilton 25
Follow me, sweet love and soul's delight	East ii. 5
*Fond Love is blind, blind therefore lovers be	Bateson ii. 28-29
Fond men, that do so highly prize	Tomkins 4
For lust is frail, where love is ever sound	Alison 12
Forsaken Thyrsis, sighing, sings alas	East ii. 18
Four arms, two necks, one wreathing	Weelkes v. 14
Free from Love's bonds I lived long	Ward 11
*From Citheron the warlike boy	Byrd ii. 19-20
*From stately tower King David	Carlton 6-7
From Virgin's womb this day did spring	Byrd ii. 35
Fusca, in thy starry eyes	Tomkins 21
Gifts of feature and of mind	Hilton 15
Give me my heart and I will go	Weelkes ii. 7
Go ye, my canzonets, to my dear darling	Morley iv. i
Go, wailing accents, go	Ward 5
Go, you skipping kids and fawns	Pilkington ii. 18
Good love, then fly thou to her	Morley v. 19
Good morrow, fair ladies of the May	Morley i. 6
Gush forth, my tears, and stay the burning	Holborne 5
Ha ha! this world doth pass	Weelkes v. 19
Happy streams, whose trembling fall	Wilbye ii. 10
Happy, O happy he, who not affecting	Wilbye ii. 16
Hard by a crystal fountain	Morley Tri. 23
Hard destinies are Love and Beauty parted	Wilbye ii. 22
Hark! all ye lovely saints above	Weelkes ii. 8
Hark! Alleluia cheerly	Morley v. 21
Hark! did you ever hear? (Long live fair Oriana)	E. Gibbons Tri. 3
Hark! hear you not a heavenly harmony?	Bateson i. 22
Hark! I hear some dancing	Weelkes iii. 8
Hark! jolly shepherds, hark!	Morley ii. 17
Hark! did you ever hear?	Hunt Tri. 16
Have I found her? O rich finding	Bateson ii. 13
Have I found her? O rich finding	Pilkington i. 11
He only can behold with unaffrighted eyes	Alison 2
Heigh ho! 'chill go to plough no more	Mundy 22
Help! I fall! Lady	Morley ii. 5
Hence stars! too dim of light	East ii. 21
Hence stars I too dim of light	East Tri. 0
Hence, Care! thou art too cruel	Weelkes iii. 5
Her breath is more sweet	Byrd ii. 37
Her eyes like angels watch them still	Alison 21
Her hair the net of golden wire	Bateson ii. 27
Here is an end of all the songs	Jones 12
Here rest, my thoughts	Pilkington i. 8
Here rest, my thoughts	Holborne 3
*Hero, kiss me or I die	Hilton 22-23
His heart his wound received	Ward 2
Ho! who comes here?	Morley ii. 18
Hold out, my heart, with joy's delights accloyed	Morley i. 5
Hope of my heart	Ward 17
*How art thou thralled, O poor despised creature	Gibbons 7-8
How great delight from those sweet lips I find	Tomkins 5
How long shall I with mournful music stain?	Ward 12
How merrily we live that shepherds be	East ii. 4
*I always beg, yet never am relieved	Wilbye i. 16-17
I always loved to call my lady Rose	Lichfild 6
I bei ligustri e rose	Weelkes v. 17
I can no more but hope, good heart	Alison 7
I come, sweet birds, with swiftest flight	Jones 8
I did woo her with my looks	East iv. 2
I do not love my Phyllis for her beauty	East ii. 1
I fall and then I rise again aloft	East ii. 19
*I fall, I fall, O stay me!	Wilbye i. 14-15
I feign not friendship where I hate	Gibbons 6
I follow, lo, the footing	Morley v. 17
I follow, lo, the footing	Pilkington i. 2
I go before, my darling	Morley iv. 4
I have entreated and I have complained	Ward 26
I heard a noise and wished for a sight	Bateson ii. 18
I heard a withered maid complain	Hilton 10
*I heard three virgins sweetly singing	East iv. 12-13
I joy not in no earthly bliss	Byrd i. 11
I languish to complain me	Bennet 6
I live, and yet methinks I do not breathe	Wilbye ii. 7
I love, alas, I love thee, dainty darling	Morley iii. 17
I love, alas, yet am I not beloved	Kirbye 20
I love, alas, yet am not loved	Wilbye ii. 14
I love, and have my love regarded	Weelkes ii. 18
I saw my lovely Phyllis	Morley iii. 8
I see Ambition never pleased	Gibbons 5
I should for grief and anguish die	Morley iv. 12
I sung sometimes my thoughts	Wilbye i. 21
I thought that Love had been a boy	Byrd ii. 32
I thought, my love, that I should overtake you	Farmer 8
I tremble not at noise of war	Gibbons 4
I wander up and down	Bennet 1
*I weigh not Fortune's frown nor smile	Gibbons 3-6
I will no more come to thee	Morley ii. 13
If beauty be a treasure	Weelkes i. 22
If floods of tears could cleanse my follies past	Bateson ii. 12
If I behold your eyes	Jones 18
If I seek to enjoy the fruits of my pain	Bateson ii. 4
If in thine heart thou nourish will	Byrd ii. 44
If it be love to sit and mourn	Hilton 24
If Love be blind how hath he then the sight?	Bateson i. 11
If Love be just	Byrd ii. 21
If Pity reign with Beauty	Kirbye 18
If she neglect me	Pilkington ii. 10
If that a sinner's sighs be angel's food	Byrd i. 30
*If the deep sighs of an afflicted breast	Ward 23-24
If this be love, to scorn my crying	Lichfild 14
If those dear eyes that burn me	Jones 23
If thy deceitful looks have chained my heart	Weelkes i. 14
If women can be courteous when they list	Carlton 13
If women could be fair and never fond	Byrd i. 17
If you speak kindly to me	Jones 24
In an evening late, as I was walking	East i. 7
In black mourn I	Weelkes i. 3
In crystal towers and turrets	Byrd iii. 8
In deep distress to live without delight	Mundy 18
In depth of grief and sorrow great	Bateson ii. 21
In dew of roses steeping	Morley ii. 7
*In dolorous complaining	East ii. 7-8
In every place fierce love	Morley ii. 8
In fields abroad, where trumpets shrill	Byrd i. 22
In flower of April springing	Cavendish 21
In health and ease am I	Ward 4
In hope a king doth go to war	Alison 4
*In midst of woods or pleasant grove	Mundy 27-28
In nets of golden wires	Morley iv. 10
In pleasant summer's morning	Youll 9
In pride of May the fields are gay	Weelkes ii. 11
In the merry month of May the fields are decked	Youll 19
*In the merry month of May, in a morn	East i. 2-3
In vain, my tongue, thou beggest	East i. 14
*In Winter cold	Byrd iii. 3-4
In yonder dale there are fine flowers	Youll 3
Injurious hours, whilst any joy doth bless me	Lichfild 18
*Is Love a boy?	Byrd ii. 15-16
Is this thy doom?	Pilkington i. 6
Jockie, thine horn-pipe's dull	Weelkes v. 2
Joy of my life, that hath my love in hold	East i. 16
Joy, joy doth so arise and so content me	Morley i. 2
La Virginella	Byrd i. 24
Ladies, you see Time fiieth	Morley v. 20
Lady, if I through grief and your disdaining	Morley i. 14
*Lady, my flame still burning	Farmer 4-5
Lady, the birds right fairly	Weelkes iii. 9
*Lady, the melting crystal of your eye	Greaves 19-20
Lady, the silly flea of all disdained	Farnaby 9
Lady, those cherries plenty	Morley iii. 16
Lady, those eyes of yours that shine	Morley i. 4
Lady, when I behold the roses sprouting (4 voices)	Wilbye i. 10
Lady, when I behold the roses sprouting (6 voices)	Wilbye i. 24
Lady, when I behold your passions	Farnaby 19
Lady, why grieve you still me?	Morley ii. 6
Lady, you think you spite me	Morley v. 15
Lady, your eye my love enforced	Weelkes ii. 16
Lady, your spotless feature	Weelkes i. 16
Lady, your words do spite me	Wilbye i. 18
Lais, now old, that erst attempting lass	Gibbons 13
Late is my rash accounting	Weelkes v. 13
Leave now, mine eyes, lamenting	Morley iv. 7
Leave off, sad Philomel, to sing	Hilton 11
Leave, alas, this tormenting	Morley iii. 19
Let every sharp in sharp tune figure	Carlton 12
Let go, let go! why do you stay me?	Bennet 4
Let not the sluggish sleep	Byrd iii. 10
Life of my life, how should I live?	Bateson ii. 17
Life, tell me what is the cause	East iii. 21
Lightly she whipped o'er the dales	Mundy Tri. 2
Like as the gentle heart itself bewrays	Carlton 8
Like two proud armies	Weelkes iv. 1
Live not, poor bloom, but perish	Bateson ii. 7
Lo! country sports that seldom fades	Weelkes i. 12
Lo! here another love from heaven descended	Morley iv. 6
Lo! here I leave my heart in keeping	East iii. 20
Lo! here my heart I leave with her	Kirbye 1
Lo! she flies when I woo her	Morley iii. 18
Lo! where with flowery head	Morley v. 6
*Lock up, fair lids, the treasures of my heart	Vautor 8-9
Long have I made these hills and valleys weary	Wilbye ii. 34
Long have the shepherds sung this song	Greaves 18
Long live fair Oriana (Hark! did you ever hear?)	E. Gibbons Tri. 3
Lord! when I think what a paltry thing	Weelkes v. 15
Love is a dainty mild and sweet	Ward 10
Love is a fit of pleasure	Byrd ii. 43
Love is a secret feeding fire	Pilkington i. 13
Love is the fire that bums me	Bateson ii. 1
Love laid his yoke upon me	Hilton 18
Love learns by laughing first to speak	Morley i. 21
Love me not for comely grace	Wilbye ii. 12
Love shooting at another	Farnaby 14
Love took his bow and arrow	Morley v. 5
Love would discharge the duty	Bateson i. 2
Love would discharge the duty	Byrd ii. 34
Love wounded me but did not touch	Hilton 8
Love, cease tormenting	Tomkins 6
Love, if a god thou art	Jones 5
*Love, shooting among many	Farnaby 13-14
Love's folk in green arraying	Morley v. 4
Lullaby, my sweet little Baby	Byrd i. 32
Lure, falconers! give warning to the field	Bennet Br. Dis. 5
Make haste, ye lovers, plaining	Weelkes i. 17
Mars in a fury	Weelkes iv. 6
*Melpomene, bewail thy sister's loss	Vautor 20-21
Menalcas in an evening walking was	Pilkington ii. 7
Merrily, my love and I	Bateson i. 27
Methinks I hear Amphion's warbling strings	Weelkes iv. 4
Mira cano, sol occubuit	Vautor 15
Miraculous Love's wounding!	Morley iv. 5
'Mongst thousands good one wanton dame	Gibbons 11
Mopsie, leave off to love	East i. 12
Mother, I will have a husband	Vautor 4
Mourn now, my soul, with anguish	Kirbye 8
Much it delighted to see Phyllis smiling	Cavendish 23
Music divine, proceeding from above	Tomkins 24
Music some thinks no music is	Bateson i. 28
Must I part, O my jewel?	Kirbye 21
My bonny lass she smileth	Morley iii. 7
*My flocks feed not	Weelkes i. 2-4
My heart is dead within me	Pilkington i. 19
My heart oppressed by your disdaining	Lichfild 20
My heart, why hast thou taken?	Morley Ital. canz. 8
My Hope a counsel with my Love	East i. 10
My lady's coloured cheeks were like the roses	Farnaby 1
My lovely wanton jewel	Morley iii. 12
My mind to me a kingdom is	Byrd i. 14
My mistress after service due	Bateson ii. 2
*My mistress frowns when she should play	Hilton 2-3
My nymph, the dear, and her my dear	Morley v. 11
My peace and my pleasure	East iii. 3
My Phyllis bids me pack away	Weelkes i. 24
My prime of youth is but a frost of cares	Mundy 17
*My prime of youth is but a frost of cares	Alison 9-10
*My prime of youth is but a frost of cares	East i. 18-19
My tears do not avail me	Weelkes i. 23
My throat is sore, my voice is hoarse	Wilbye i. 27
*My true love hath my heart	Ward 1-2
*Nay let me weep, though others' tears be spent	Gibbons 17-19
Ne'er let the sun with his deceiving light	Gibbons 18
Never did any more delight to see	Vautor 7
No haste but good, yet stay!	East iv. 18
No more I will thy love importune	Tomkins 2
No no, she doth but flout me	Morley ii. 12
No, no, Nigella!	Morley iii. 6
No, no, no, it will not be	Pilkington 20 (should be i. 20?)
No, no, though I shrink still	Weelkes v. 11
Noel, adieu, thou Court's delight	Weelkes iv. 10
Nought is on earth more sacred	Carlton 14
*Nought under heaven so strongly doth allure	Carlton 9-10
*Now Cloris laughs and swears	East ii. 17-18
Now each creature joys the other	Farmer 2
Now each flowery bank of May	Gibbons 12
Now every tree renews his summer green	Weelkes i. 7
Now I see thou floutest me	Pilkington i. 22
Now is my Cloris fresh as May	Weelkes ii. 22
Now is the bridals of fair Choralis	Weelkes ii. 13
*Now is the gentle season freshly flowering	Morley ii. 9-10
Now is the month of maying	Morley iii. 3
Now is the Summer springing	Hilton 19
Now let us make a merry greeting	Weelkes iii. 2
Now must I die recureless	Morley i. 13
Now must I part, my darling	East iii. 22
Now the country lasses hie them	Youll 24
*O Care, thou wilt despatch me	Weelkes iii. 4-5
O come again, my lovely jewel	East i. 1
O come, shepherds, all together	Lichfild 8
O dear life, when may it be?	Byrd ii. 33
O divine love, which so aloft can raise	Ward 22
O do not run away from me, my jewel	East i. 6
O fly not! O take some pity	Morley i. 11
O fly not, love, O fly not me	Bateson i. 19
O fools! can you not see a traffic nearer?	Wilbye i. 8
O God, that guides the cheerful sun	Byrd iii. 28
O gracious God, pardon my great offence	Pilkington ii. 17
O grief! even on the bud	Morley v. 7
*O grief! where shall poor grief find patient hearing?	Bennet 15-16
O had not Venus been beguiled	Hilton 12
O heavens, what shall I do?	Kirbye 13
*O heavy heart, whose harms are hid	Alison 3-7
O I do love, then kiss me	Jones 6
O let me die for true love	Tomkins 8
*O let me live for true love	Tomkins 7-8
O merry world, when every lover with his mate	Vautor 11
O metaphysical tobacco	East ii. 22
O must I part, my jewel?	Kirbye 21
O my grief were it disclosed	Lichfild 7
O my thoughts, my thoughts, surcease	Ward 8
O no, thou dost but flout me	Morley ii. 12
O now weep, now sing!	Weelkes v. 21
O say, dear life, when shall these twin-born berries?	Ward 3
O sleep, fond Fancy, sleep	Bennet 12
O softly-singing lute	Pilkington ii. 24
O stay, fair cruel, do not still torment me	East i. 9
*O stay, sweet love, see here the place	Farmer 7-8
O sweet grief, O sweet sighs	Bennet 16
O sweet, alas, what say you?	Morley ii. 16
O that a drop from such a sweet fount	Greaves 20
O that most rare breast	Byrd i. 35
O that the learned poets of this time	Gibbons 2
O thou that art so cruel	Morley iv. 11
O vain desire, wherewith the world bewitches	Carlton 20
*O what is she, whose looks like lightnings pierce?	Bateson ii. 9-10
O what shall I do?	Wilbye ii. 6
O wretched man! why lov'st thou earthly life?	Wilbye ii. 27
O you that hear this voice	Byrd i. 16
Of all the birds that I have heard	Mundy 10
Of flattering speech with sugared words	Byrd iii. 2
*Of gold all burnished	Byrd ii. 36-37
*Of joys and pleasing pains	Wilbye i. 26-27
Of sweet and dainty flowers	Youll 7
Oft did I marle how in thine eyes	Tomkins 25
Oft have I tendered tributary tears	Ward 20
Oft have I vowed how dearly I did love thee	Wilbye ii. 20
On a fair morning	Morley ii. 22
On the plains, fairy trains	Weelkes ii. 5
Once I thought to die for love	Youll 10
One woman scarce of twenty	Bateson ii. 3
Only joy, now here you are	Youll 6
Our Bonny-boots could toot it	Morley v. 9
Our country swains in the Morris-dance	Weelkes i. 11
Our hasty life away doth post	Tomkins 1
Out from the vale of deep despair	Ward 21
Oyez! Has any found a lad?	Tomkins 9
Palaemon and his Sylvia forth must walk	Pilkington ii. 11
Pearce did dance with Petronella	Farnaby 7
Pearce did love fair Petronel	Farnaby 6
Penelope, that longed for the sight	Byrd ii. 27
Penelope, that longed for the sight	Mundy 29
Phillida bewailed the want of Corydon	Farnaby 3
Phoebe tells me when I woo	Hilton 4
Phyllis hath sworn she loves the man	Weelkes ii. 20
Phyllis, farewell, I may no longer live (4 voices)	Bateson i. 12
Phyllis, farewell, I may no longer live (6 voices)	Bateson i. 25
Phyllis, go take thy pleasure!	Weelkes ii. 10
Phyllis, I fain would die now	Morley iii. 21
Phyllis, now cease to move me	Tomkins 18
Phyllis, the bright, when frankly she desired	Ward 16
Phyllis, yet see him dying	Tomkins 20
Pipe, shepherds, pipe full merrily	Youll 5
Pity, dear love, my pity-moving words	East i. 11
Pity, O pity me, my own sweet jewel	Youll 12
Pleasure is a wanton thing	Bateson ii. 5
Poor is the life that misses	East iii. 15
Pour forth, mine eyes, the fountains of your tears	Pilkington i. 3
Prostrate, O Lord, I lie	Byrd i. 27
Quickly send it then unto me	Hilton 23
Rejoice, rejoice	Byrd ii. 24
Rest now, Amphion, rest thy charming lyre	Bennet 17
*Rest with yourselves, you vain and idle brains	Alison 11-12
Retire, my thoughts, unto your rest	Weelkes i. 19
Retire, my troubled soul, rest and behold	Ward 19
Retire, ray soul, consider thine estate	Byrd iii. 17
Round about her chariot	E. Gibbons Tri. 19
Round about I follow thee	East ii. 6
Round about in a fairy ring	Bennet Br. Dis. 9
Round around about a wood as I walked	Morley ii. 21
Round around and keep your ring	Ravenscroft Br. Dis. 7
Sadness, sit down, on my soul feed	Bateson ii. 16
Said I that Amaryllis?	Morley v. 13
Say, dainty dames, shall we go play?	Weelkes ii. 9
Say, dear, when will your frowning leave?	East iii. 19
Say, dear, when will your frowning leave?	Weelkes i. 20
Say, dear, will you not have me?	Morley i. 19
Say, gentle nymphs, that tread these mountains	Morley ii. 20
*Say, shepherd, say, where is fair Phyllis gone?	Youll 17-18
Say, wanton, will you love me?	Weelkes v. 16
See Amaryllis shamed	East ii. 2
See forth her eyes her startled spirit peeps	Bateson ii. 10
See what a maze of error	Kirbye 17
See where my love a-maying goes	Pilkington i. 1
See where the maids are singing	Weelkes iii. 6
See where this nymph with all her train	Youll 4
See, see the shepherds' Queen	Tomkins 17
See, see, mine own sweet jewel	Morley i. 1
*See, see, those sweet eyes	Byrd ii. 29, 34
*Shall I abide this jesting?	Alison 13-14
Shall I seek to ease my grief?	Lichfild 2
She only is the pride of Nature's skill	Jones 2
She that my plaints with rigour	East ii. 14
She that my plaints with rigour	Kirbye 10
She with a cruel frown	Bateson ii. 30
Shepherds and nymphs, that trooping	Vautor 22
Shoot, false love, I care not	Morley iii. 2
*Shrill-sounding bird, call up the drowsy morn	Jones 10-11
Simkin said that Sis was fair	Farnaby 18
Since Bonny-boots was dead	Holborne 2
Since my tears and lamenting	Morley ii. 4
Since neither tunes of joy nor notes of sadness	Bennet 14
Since Robin Hood, maid Marian	Weelkes v. 20
Since tears could not obtain	East ii. 8
*Since your sweet cherry lips I kissed	Jones 19-20
Sing on, sister, and well met	Vautor 2
Sing out, ye nymphs and shepherds	Bennet 7
Sing we and chant it	Morley iii. 4
Sing we at pleasure	Weelkes ii. 12
Sing we, dance we on the green	Pilkington i. 16
Sing, merry birds, your cheerful notes	Jones 7
Sing, shepherds all, and in your roundelays	Nicolson Tri. 9
Sing, shepherds, after me	Weelkes ii. 14
Singing alone sat my sweet Amaryllis	Morley iii. 5
Sister, awake, close not your eyes	Bateson i. 21
Sit down and sing	Weelkes i. 1
Sit still and stir not, lady	Holborne 6
Sleep now, my Muse (4 voices)	Kirbye 6
Sleep now, my Muse (6 voices)	Kirbye 24
Slow slow, fresh fount	Youll 8
*Sly thief, if so you will believe	East i. 21-22
So gracious is thy sweet self	Bennet 3
So light is Love in matchless beauty shining	Wilbye ii. 4
So much to give and be so small regarded	East ii. 12
So whilom learned that mighty Jewish swain	Carlton 10
Softly, O softly drop, my eyes	Wilbye ii. 33
Some men desire spouses	Weelkes v. 3
Some time she would and some time not	Farnaby 16
Soon as the hungry lion seeks his prey	Farmer 6
*Sorrow consumed me, and instead of rest	Kirbye 12-13
*Sound out, my voice, with pleasant tunes	East ii. 13-14
*Sound out, my voice, with pleasant tunes	Kirbye 9-10
*Sound, saddest notes, with rueful moaning	Carlton 11-12
Sovereign of my delight	Morley v. 8
Sovereign of my delight	Pilkington ii. 1
*Sport we, my lovely treasure	Morley ii. 15-16
Spring-time mantleth every bough	Morley i. 24
Stay, Corydon, thou swain	Wilbye ii. 32
Stay, heart, run not so fast	Morley v. 18
Stay, heart, run not so fast	Pilkington ii. 4
Stay, O nymph, the ground seeks but to kiss	Pilkington i. 4
Stay, wandering thoughts, O whither do you haste	Jones 21
Still it fryeth	Morley Ital. canz. 18
Strange were the life that every man would like	Bateson i. 17
Strike it up, Tabor	Weelkes v. 18
Surcease, you youthful shepherdesses all	Pilkington ii. 26
Sure there is no god of love	Tomkins 3
Susanna fair, sometime	Farnaby 12
Susanna fair, sometime (3 voices)	Byrd ii. 8
Susanna fair, sometime (5 voices)	Byrd i. 29
Sweet Daphne, stay thy flying	Lichfild 9
Sweet friend, thy absence grieves	Farmer 11
*Sweet Gemma, when I first beheld	Bateson i. 15-16
Sweet heart, arise, why do you sleep?	Weelkes ii. 6
*Sweet honey-sucking bees	Wilbye ii. 17-18
Sweet lord, your flame still burning	Farmer 5
Sweet love, I err, and do my error know	East i. 13
Sweet love, I will no more abuse thee	Weelkes ii. 3
Sweet love, if thou wilt gain a monarch's glory	Wilbye i. 23
Sweet love, O cease thy flying	Kirbye 15
*Sweet Muses, nymphs, and shepherds, sporting	East iii. 1-3
Sweet nymph, come to thy lover	Morley iv. 3
*Sweet nymphs, that trip along the English lands	Greaves 17-18
Sweet Phillida, my flocks as white	Pilkington i. 18
*Sweet Philomel, cease thou thy songs awhile	Ward 13-14
Sweet Phyllis, stay, O let some pity move thee	Youll 14
Sweet pity, wake, and tell my cruel sweet	Ward 9
Sweet Suffolk owl, so trimly dight	Vautor 12
Sweet thief, when me of heart you reft	Vautor 11
Sweet, I grant that I am as black	Holborne 4
Sweet, those trammels of your hair	Bateson ii. 6
*Sweet, when thou singest	Jones 14-15
Take here my heart	Weelkes iii. 3
Take time while Time doth last	Farmer 16
Tan ta ra, cries Mars on bloody rapier	Weelkes v. 7
Tell me, dear, fain would I know	Hilton 13
That Muse, which sung the beauty	Kirbye 16
The Andalusian merchant	Weelkes iv. 8
The Ape, the Monkey, and Baboon did meet	Weelkes v. 10
The black-bird made the sweetest sound	Mundy 28
The curtain drawn, I saw my love	Farnaby 11
The eagle's force subdues each bird	Byrd iii. i
*The fair young virgin	Byrd Mus. Trans. i. 44-45
The fawns and satyrs tripping	Tomkins Tri. 10
The fields abroad with spangled flowers	Morley ii. 10
The flattering words, sharp glosses	Farmer 12
The gods have heard my vows	Weelkes v. 8
The greedy hawk with sudden sight of lure	Byrd ii. 14
The heathen gods for love forsook their state	Carlton 19
The lady Oriana	Wilbye Tri. 15
The longer that I live	Mundy 19
The love of change hath changed the world	Carlton 1
*The man of upright life	Alison 1-2
The match that's made	Byrd i. 26
The messenger of the delightful Spring	Pilkington i. 10
The more I burn, the more I do desire	Jones 26
The nightingale in silent night	Bateson ii. 8
The nightingale, so pleasant and so gay	Byrd ii. 9
The nightingale, so soon as April bringeth	Bateson i. 3
The nightingale, the organ of delight	Weelkes v. 25
The nymphs and shepherds danced	Marson Tri. 6
The sacred choir of angels sings	Alison 24
The self-same things that gives me cause	Carlton 3
*The shepherd Claius, seeing	Lichfild 3-4
*The shepherd Strephon loved fair Dorida	Mundy 20-21
*The shepherds' daughters all are gone	Youll 15-16
The silver swan	Gibbons 1
The Spring is past and yet it hath not sprung	Alison 10
The Spring is past and yet it hath not sprung	East i. 19
The stately stag that seems so stout	Alison 16
*The sturdy rock, for all his strength	Alison 15-16
The sylvan justly suffered	Lichfild 17
The wavering planet most unstable	Farnaby 8
The witless boy, that blind is to behold	Carlton 16
The woodbine, Flora, doth decay	Hilton 9
Then for a boat his quiver stood	Byrd ii. 13
Then grant me, dear, those cherries still	Jones 20
There careless thoughts are freed	Byrd ii. 20
*There is a garden in her face	Alison 19-21
There is a jewel which no Indian mines	Wilbye ii. 8
There, where I saw her lovely beauty	Wilbye ii. 24
There's not a grove that wonders not my woe	Ward 24
Thine eyes so bright	Jones 1
This day Christ was born	Byrd iii. 27
This love is but a wanton fit	Morley i. 22
This sweet and merry month of May (4 voices)	Byrd iii 9. It. Mad. Eng. i. 8
This sweet and merry month of May (6 voices)	Byrd It. Mad. Eng. i. 28
Those cherries fairly do enclose	Alison 20
Those dainty daffadillies	Morley iii. 15
Those spots upon my lady's face	Weelkes i. 21
Those sweet delightful lilies	Bateson i. 13
Those sweet delightful lilies	Weelkes i. 15
Thou art but young, thou sayest	Wilbye i. 29
*Thou art not fair for all thy red and white	Vautor 13-14
Thou tellest thy sorrows	Jones 15
Though Amaryllis dance in green	Byrd i. 12
Though me you did disdain to view	Hilton 7
Though my carriage be but careless	Weelkes v. 9
Though Philomela lost her love	Morley i. 23
Though Wit bids Will to blow retreat	Alison 5
Three times a day my prayer is	Weelkes iv. 5
Three virgin nymphs were walking	Weelkes i. 10
Thrice blessed be the giver	Farnaby 10
*Thule, the period of Cosmography	Weelkes iv. 7-8
Thus Bonny-boots the birthday celebrated	Holmes Tri. 8
Thus Love commands	Wilbye i. 17
Thus saith my Cloris bright	Wilbye i. 11
Thus saith my Galatea	Morley iii. 10
Thyrsis sleepest thou? Holla!	Bennet 8
Thyrsis sleepest thou? Holla!	East iv. 1
Thyrsis, let pity move thee	Morley i. 12
Thyrsis, on his fair Phyllis' breast reposing	Bateson i. 26
To bed, to bed, she calls	East i. 5
To former joy now turns the grove	Cavendish 25
To hear men sing I care not	East iv. 9
To shorten Winter's sadness	Weelkes ii. 2
To sport, our merry meeting	Hilton 1
To the shady woods now wend we	Tomkins 13
To-morrow is the marriage-day	Weelkes v. 4
Too much I once lamented	Tomkins 14
Trust not too much, fair youth	Gibbons 20
Turn about and see me	Mundy 12
Under the tops of Helicon	Pilkington i. 17
Unkind, is this the meed of lovers' pain?	Vautor 12
Unkind, O stay thy flying	Wilbye i. 20
Unto our flocks, sweet Corolus	Weelkes ii. 23
*Up then, Melpomene	Kirbye 22-23
Upon a bank with roses set about	Ward 18
Upon a hill the bonny boy	Weelkes v. 5
*Upon a Summer's day	Byrd ii. 12-13
Wake, sleepy Thyrsis, wake	Pilkington ii. 3
Wandering in this place	Cavendish 28
Was ever wretch tormented?	Tomkins 12
We shepherds sing, we pipe, we play	Weelkes ii. 17
Wedded to Will is Witless	Byrd iii. 23
Weep forth your tears and do lament	Ward 28
*Weep no more, thou sorry boy	Tomkins 10-11
Weep not, dear love, but joy	East iv. 23
Weep, O mine eyes, and cease not	Bennet 13
Weep, O mine eyes, and cease not	Wilbye i. 4
Weep, sad Urania, weep	Pilkington ii. 16
Weep, silly soul disdained	Bennet 2
Weep, weep mine eyes, salt tears due honour give	Vautor 16
Weep, weep, mine eyes, my heart can take no rest	Wilbye ii. 23
Weeping full sore, with face as fair	Byrd ii. 26
Welcome, sweet pleasure	Weelkes ii. 15
Were I a king I might command content	Mundy 26
What? shall I part thus unregarded?	Kirbye 11
What ails my darling?	Morley i. 18
What can I do, my dearest?	Kirbye 3
What doth my pretty darling?	East ii. 20
What haste, fair lady? leave me not	Weelkes i. 18
What heart such doubled force resisteth?	East iv. 13
*What if a day, or a month, or a year?	Alison 17-18
What is life, or worldly pleasure?	Byrd iii. 14
What is our life? a play of passion	Gibbons 14
*What needeth all this travail?	Wilbye i. 7-8
What pleasure have great princes?	Byrd i. 19
What saith my dainty darling?	Morley iii. 9
What thing more cruel can you do?	East i. 22
What, have the gods their comfort sent?	Weelkes iv. 3-4
What, though her frowns and hard entreaties kill?	Pilkington i. 12
When Cloris heard of her Amyntas dying	Wilbye ii. 9
When first by force of fatal destiny	Byrd ii. 31
*When first I saw those cruel eyes	Lichfild 13-14
*When Flora fair the pleasant tidings bringeth	Carlton 4-5
When Flora frowns I hope for peace	Hilton 17
*When I behold her eyes	Jones 3-4
When I lament my light o' love	East iv. 7
When I observe those beauty's wonderments	Tomkins 23
When I was otherwise than now I am	Byrd ii. 30
When on my dear I do demand the due	East i. 15
When Oriana walked to take the air	Bateson i. 0
When Oriana walked to take the air	Pilkington i. 21
When shall my wretched life give place?	Wilbye i. 25
When Thoralis delights to walk	Weelkes iv. 2
*When to her lute Corinna sings	Jones 16-17
When to the gloomy woods	Bateson ii. 11
*When younglings first on Cupid fix	Byrd ii. 10-11
When, lo, by break of morning	Morley iv. 2
Whenas I glance on my sweet lovely Phyllis	East iv. 5
Whenas I glance upon my lovely Phyllis	Bennet 10
*Where are now those jolly swains?	Youll 23-24
Where art thou, wanton?	Morley i. 17
Where Fancy fond for Pleasure pleads	Byrd i. 15
*Where most my thoughts, there least my eye	Wilbye ii. 28-29
Whereat an ant	Weelkes iii. 4
While that the sun with his beams hot	Byrd ii. 23
Whiles joyful Spring-time lasteth	Youll 21
Whilst fatal sisters held the bloody knife	Vautor 21
Whilst that my lovely Daphne	Lichfild 19
Whilst youthful sports are lasting	Weelkes ii. 4
Whither away so fast?	Morley i. 7
Whither so fast? See how the kindly flowers	Bateson i. 7
Who likes to love, let him take heed	Byrd i. 13
Who looks may leap	Byrd iii. 5
Who loves a life devoid of quiet rest	Mundy 30
Who loves this life, from love his love doth	Alison 8
Who made thee, Hob, forsake the plough?	Byrd ii. 41
Who master is in Music's art	Hilton 26
Who prostrate lies at women's feet	Bateson i. 20
Who seeks to captivate the freest minds	Carlton 17
Who vows devotion to fair beauty's shrine	Carlton 18
Who would have thought that face of thine?	Farmer 10
Why are our Summer sports so brittle?	East iv. 3
*Why are you ladies staying?	Weelkes iii. 7-8
Why do I fret and grieve?	Pilkington i. 14
Why do I use my paper, ink, and pen?	Byrd i. 33
Why do I, dying, live?	Bateson ii. 20
Why do you seek by flight?	East ii. 10
Why dost thou fly in such disdain?	Bateson ii. 23
Why dost thou shoot?	Wilbye i. 30
*Why runs away my love from me?	East ii. 9-10
Why should I grieve that she disdains?	Pilkington i. 9
Why should I love since she doth prove?	Kirbye 14
Why sit I here complaining?	Morley ii. 3
Why smilest thou, sweet jewel? (3 voices)	East ii. 3
Why smilest thou, sweet jewel? (5 voices)	East ii. 15
Why wail we thus?	Kirbye 23
Why weeps, alas, my lady love?	Morley iii. 20
With angel's face and brightness	Kirbye Tri. 20
With angel's face and brightness	Norcome Tri. 1
With bitter sighs I heard Amyntas plaining	Bateson ii. 19
With her sweet locks	Carlton 7
With wreaths of rose and laurel	Cobbold Tri. 12
Witness, ye heavens, I vow to love the fairest	Farnaby 21
Witness, ye heavens, the palace of the gods	Mundy 21
Woe am I, when my heart dies	Kirbye 4
*Wounded I am	Byrd ii. 17-18
Ye bubbling springs, that gentle music makes	Pilkington ii. 5
Ye gentle ladies, in whose sovereign power	Carlton 15
Ye restless cares, companions of the night	East i. 23
Ye restless thoughts, that harbour discontent	Bennet 9
Ye restless thoughts, that harbour discontent	Wilbye i. 6
Ye sylvan nymphs, that in these woods	Ward 14
Ye that do live in pleasures plenty	Wilbye ii. 25
Yet again, as soon revived	Tomkins 11
Yet if that age had frosted o'er his head	Gibbons 19
Yet love me not, nor seek not to allure	Vautor 14
Yet of us twain	Byrd ii. 18
Yet stay, alway, be chained to my heart	Bateson i. 16
Yet sweet, take heed	Wilbye ii. 18
Yond hill-tops Phoebus kissed	Pilkington ii. 2
You black bright stars, that shine	Morley v. 16
You blessed bowers, whose green leaves	Farmer 17
You gentle nymphs, that on these meadows play	Pilkington ii. 12
You lovers that have loves astray	Hilton 3
You meaner beauties of the night	East vi
You mournful gods and goddesses descend	East i. 24
You pretty flowers, that smile	Farmer 1
You that wont to my pipe's sound	Morley iii. 13
You'll never leave still tossing to and fro	Farmer 3
Young Cupid hath proclaimed	East i. 4
Young Cupid hath proclaimed	Weelkes i. 8
Your beauty it allureth	Weelkes i. 13
Your fond preferments	Pilkington ii. 6
*Your presence breeds my anguish	Jones 22-24
Your shining eyes and golden hair	Bateson i. 6
Your shining eyes and golden hair (4 voices)	East iv. 6
Your shining eyes and golden hair (6 voices)	East iv. 24
Zephyrus brings the time	Cavendish 22