Add MS 29372

This volume contains the cantus part.

passim. The Anthems are: 1. 'Fraile man, despise the treasures of this life.' 'Dr. Bull.' f. 9b. 2. 'In the departure of the Lord.' By the same. f. 11b. 3. 'Thou God of might hast chastned me.' 'John Milton.' f. 11b. 4. 'O let me tread in the right path.' 'John Warde.' f. 12. 5. 'Attend vnto my teares, Lord.' 'Dr. Bull.' f. 12. 6. 'O Lord, giue eare to my complaint.' 'Thomas Lupo.' f. 12b. 7. 'I am quite tyred with my groanes.' 'John Wilby.' f. 13. The following 62 Anthems are for 5 voices: 8. 'And the king was moued.' Richard' Deering.' f. 14. 9. 'O Jesu meeke.' 'Tho. Ravenscroft, B. of M.' f. 15. 10. 'Pleade thou my cause, Lord.' 'M[artin] Pierson.' f. 15b. 11. 'Ah helples wretch, what shall I doe.' 'Thomas Rauenscroft.' f. 16. 12. 'O that my waves,' with second part, 'I will thanke thee with an unfayned heart' (probably altered from No. 81). 'M[artin] Pierson.' f. 16b. 13. 'All laud and praise with heart and voice.' 'Thomas Ravenscroft.' f. 17b. 14. 'O Lord, behold my miseries.' 'John Milton.' i-iv, f. 18; v, f. 6. 15. 'If that a sinners sighs.' By the same. f. 18b. 16. 'When David heard that Absolon was slaine.' By the same. f. 19. 17. 'O woe is me for thee, my brother Jonathan.' By the same. f. 19b. 18. 'I am the resurrection.' By the same. f. 20. 19. 'When Israel came out of Egypt' (verse anthem). 'Michael Est.' 20b. 20. 'Rise, my soule, with thy desires to heauen.' 'William Simmes.' f. 21b. 21. 'O heauenly God, Father deare.' 'William Damon.' f. 23. 22. 'O sacred and Holy Banket' ('O sacrum convivium' ). 'Thomas Tallis.' f. 25b. With another version, 'I call and crie.' f. 76b. 23. 'Come, come, helpe, helpe, God.' 'Will. Byrde.' f. 27b. 24. 'Not vnto us but to thy name.' 'Tho. Poorde.' f. 28. 25. 'O happie he whom thou protectst.' 'Thomas Weelkes.' f. 28b. 26. 'O let me at thy footestoole fall.' 'Mar. Pierson.' f. 29. 27. 'Judge them, Lord, which me pursue.' 'Robert Kyndersly.' f. 29b. 28. 'Lord, consider my greate moanes.' 'John Warde.' f. 30. 29. 'I laid me downe to rest and slept.' 'William Byrd.' f. 30b. 30. 'O Lord, how doe my woes increase.' 'John Coprario.' f. 31. 31. 'Ovt of the deepe.' 'Tho. Lupo.' f. 34b. 32. 'My eyes with feruency of spirit.' 'William Byrd.' f. 36b. 33. 'My soule opprest with care and greife.' By the same. f. 37. 34. 'O goe not from me.' 'Martin Pierson.' f. 37b. 35. 'Blow out the trumpet.' By the same. f. 38b. 36. 'Who will rise vp with me,' with second part, 'But when I said.' By the same. f. 39b.37. 'Raine eyes, in tender memory weepe' (verse anthem). By the same. f. 40b. 38. 'Fly, rauisht soule,' with second part, 'Rest there a while,' and third part, 'Mvse still thereon' (verse anthem). By the same. f. 41b. 39. 'I am brought into so great trouble,' with second part, 'My heart panteth.' By the same. f. 43b. 40. 'O Lord, thou hast searched me out,' with second part, 'Thou art about my path,' third part, 'Thou hast fashioned me,' and fourth part, 'Whether shall I goe.' By the same. f. 47. 41. 'See, see, the word is Incarnate.' 'Orlando Gibbons.' f. 65. 42. 'Downe, caitiue wretch,' with second part, 'Prayer is an endles chaine.' 'John Warde.' f. 66b. 43. 'How long wilt thou forget me.' By the same. 68b. 44. 'Almighty God, which by the leading' (probably taken from No. 75). 'John Bull.' f. 69b. 45. 'Heare me, God, a broken heart.' 'Alfonso Ferabosco.' f. 72b. 46. 'I lift my hart to thee, my God.' 'Doctor Tye.' f. 75b. 47. 'Saue me, God, for thy names sake.' 'M. Coste.' f. 78b. 48. 'O giue thanks vnto the Lord, for he.' By J. Munday. f. 79b. 49. 'Deliuer me from mine enimies.' By R. Parsons. f. 80b. 50. 'Blessed art thou that fearest God.' Peter Philips.' f. 81. 51. 'Jesu, looke.' 'George Kirby.' f. 81b. 52. 'Heare my prayer, Lord, and let' (verse anthem). 'Mr. Wilkinson.' f. 82b. 53. 'It is a good thing to giue thanks.' 'John Lugge.' f. 83b. 54. 'Long haue I lifted vp my voice.' 'G. Hanford.' f. 87. 55. 'O God of Gods,' with second part, 'To the Almighty Trinity.' 'John Bennet' or 'Bennett.' f. 87b. 56. 'Giue eare, God' (verse anthem). 'Tho. Weelkes.' f. 91b. 57. 'O clap your hands,' with second part, 'God is gone vp.' 'Michael East.' f. 92b. 58. 'O Lord, turne thy wrath,' with second part, 'Bowe thine eare.' 'Will. Byrd.' f. 97b. See also 'Ne irascaris,' f. 74b; and 'Civitas sancti,' f. 75. 59. 'Preuent vs, Lord.' By the same. f. 99b. 60. 'Haue mercy vpon me, God, after thy greate goodnes.' 'Simon Stubbes.' f. 100b. 61. 'Sing ioyfully vnto God our strength' (verse anthem). 'John Mundy.' f. 101b. 62. 'Preserue me, Lord, from those' (verse anthem). 'Tho. Wilkinson.' f. 103b. 63. 'Pvt me not to rebuke' (verse anthem). By the same. f. 104b. 64. 'When David heard that Absolon was slaine.' 'Tho. Tomkins.' f. 107b. 65. 'Father of loue, pure fountaine of rich grace.' 'Simon Stubbes.' f. 110b. 66. 'Alleluiah, salvation and glory.' 'Tho. Weelkes.' f. 111b. 67. 'Behold, it is Christ.' 'Edmund Hooper.' f. 115b. 68. 'With all our heart and mouth.' 'Tho. Tallis.' f. 116b. 69. 'Let God arise' (verse anthem). 'Jo. Ward.' f. 117b. The following Anthems are for 6 voices: 70. 'O, O my sonne Absolon.' 'Thomas Weelkes.' f. 122b. 71. 'O, Jonathan, woe is me for thee.' By the same. f. 123. 72. 'Lord, in thy wrath reproue me not,' with second part, 'Long haue I languisht.' 'Giovanni Croce.' f. 130b. 73. 'Shew mercy, Lord, on me,' with second part, 'Giue me a cleane hart.' By the same. f. 131b. 74. 'Christ rising,' with second part, 'Christ is risen.' 'William Byrd.' f. 137. 75. 'How doth the holy City remaine solitary,' with second part, 'She weepeth continually.' 'John Milton.' f. 138b. 76. 'Almighty God, which by the leading.' 'Doctor Bull.' f. 140b. 77. 'Lord, remember Dauid.' 'Matthew Jeffrye.' f. 141b. 78. 'In thee, Lord, doe I trust.' By the same. f. 142b. 79. 'When David heard that Absolon was slaine.' 'Tho. Weelkes.' f. 143. 80. 'If the Lord himself.' 'Matthew Jeffry.' f. 143b. 81. 'Thou art my king, God, send help.' 'Tho.Tomkins.' f. 144b. 82. 'O that my waies were made so direct,' with second part, 'I will thanke thee.' 'Martin Pierson.' f. 148b. 83. 'Sing ioyfully vnto God, our strength.' 'William Byrd.' f. 156b. 84. 'Almighty Lord, whose loue,' with second part, 'Bend downe, Lord.' 'William White.' f. 157b. 85. 'It is my welbeloueds voice.' 'Tho. Tomkins.' f. 159b. 86. 'Sing vnto God' (verse anthem). By the same. f. 160b. 87. 'Lord, in thine anger doe no more reproue me.' 'Jo. Croce.' f. 171b. 88. 'My strength eu'n fayles me.' By the same. f. 172b. 89. 'Lord, bend thy righteous eares.' Anonymous, f. 173. 90. 'From deepest horror of sad penitence.' 'Tho. Tomkins.' f. 174b.

passim. Motets, in parts, nos. 1-4 being for 4 voices, nos. 5-17 for 5 voices, and nos. 18-20 for 6 voices. 1. ‘Fverunt mihi lachrymæ meæ.’ ‘Alfonso Ferabosco.’ f. 7b. 2. ‘Eheu ! sustulerunt Dominum meum.’ ‘Thomas Morley.’ f. 8. 3. ‘Nolo mortem peccatoris.’ Lat.and Engl. By the same, f. 8b. 4. ‘Qvare dereliquerunt me vires meæ?’ ‘Alfonso Ferabosco.’ f. 10b. 5. ‘Ne reminiscaris, Domine, delicta nostra.’ ‘John Wilby.’ f. 14b. 6. ‘Ne læteris,inimica mea.’ ‘Thomas Rauenscrof t.’ f. 25. 7. ‘O vos omnes qui transitis’ (in 2 keys). ‘Thomas Lupo.’ ff. 26b, 17b. 8. ‘Miserere nostri, Domine.’ ‘William Damon.’ f. 31b. 9. ‘O amica mea‘; with second part, 'Dentes tui sicut greges.’ 'Thomas Morley.’ ff. 35b, 36. 10. ‘Miserere mei, Domine’ (in 2 keys). ‘Tho. Lupo.’ ff. 49, 78. 11. ‘In resurrectione tua, Domine.’ ‘William Byrd.’ f. 49b. 12. ‘Ne irascaris, Domine’ (see also ‘O Lord, turne thy wrath,’ f. 97b); with second part, 'Ciuitas Sancti tui‘ (see also ‘Bowe thine eare,’ f. 98b). By the same, ff. 74b, 75. 13. ‘Peccantem me quotidie.’ ‘Alfonso Ferabosco.’ f. 82. 14. ‘O Nomen Jesu.’ By the same, f. 90b. 15. ‘Ego dixi, Domine, miserere mei.’ By the same, f. 91. 16. ‘Salua nos, Domine.’ ‘Tho. Lupo.’ f. 92. 17. ‘Heu mihi, Domine, quia peccaui.’ By the same, f. 100. 18. ‘De profundis clamavi.’ ‘Thomas Morley.’ f. 120b. 19. ‘Precamur, Sancte Domine.’ 'John Milton [senr].’ f. 135b. 20. ‘Laboraui in gemitu meo.’ ‘Tho. Morley.’ f. 153b.

passim. Madrigals, partsongs, etc., for 4, 5, and 6 voices, in parts. Nos. 1-7 are for 4 voices; nos. 8-46 for 5 voices; and the rest for 6 voices. Nos. 1—5 are from Wilbye's second set of Madrigals published in 1609. 1. 'When Gloris heard of her Amyntas dyeing.' 'Jo. Wilby.' f. 2. 2. 'Hap[py] streams whose trembling fall.' By the same. f. 2b. 3. 'Change me, O heauens, into the Rubystone.' By the same. f. 3b. 4. 'Loue me not for comely grace.' By the same. f. 4b. 5. 'I loue, alas, yet am not loued.' By the same. f. 5b. 6. 'Loe, here my hart I leaue with her remayning.' 'George Kirby' [1597]. f. 6b. 7. 'Adieu, adieu, adieu, sweet Amarillis.' 'John Wilby.' f. 13b. 8. 'A Pastoral,' begins 'Sweet muses, nymphs and shepherds sporting' (for solo voices and chorus); with second part, 'Aye me...wherefore sighes the faire Syluia'; and third part, 'My peace and my pleasure.' 'Michael Easte.' f. 23b. 9. 'O, O, thrice blessed earthbed.' 'John [Thomas in Add MS 29427] Tomkins.' f. 27. 10. 'God giue you good morrow'; with second part, 'A good sausage, and it be roasted.' {'The First London Crye' (cf Crove IV)} 'Orlando Gibbons.' f. 32. 11. 'Wake, sorow.' Written 'In memory of ye La[dy] Ar[a]bella.' By Martin Pierson. f. 45b. 12. 'Arbella...sole paragon.' By the same. f. 46b. 13. 'Cease now vaine thoughts.' 'Nathanael Gyles.' f. 50. 14. 'God giue you good morrow, Sir Rice': 'Country cries.' 'Richard Deering.' f. 50b. 15. 'My louely wanton Jewell': Ballet. 'Thomas Morley.' f. 52b. 16. 'Leaue, alas, this tormenting': Ballet. By the same. f. 53b. 17. 'Why weepes, alas, my lady loue': Ballet. By the same. f. 54. 18. 'Giue me my heart and I will goe.' 'Thomas Weelkes.' f. 54b. 19. 'Come, clap thy hands, thou sheppards swaine'; with second part, 'Phillis hath sworne': Ballet. By the same. f. 55b. 20. 'Sound out my voice with pleasant tunes.' 'Gianetto Palæstina.' f. 56b. 21. 'I must depart all haples.' 'Luca Marenzio.' f. 57. 22. 'Life, tell me what is the cause.' 'Horatio Vecchi.' f. 57b. 23. 'Flora, faire nymph, whilst silly lambes are feeding.' 'John Warde.' f. 58. 24. 'Sweet hony sucking Bees'; with second part, 'Yet, Sweet, take heed.' 'John Wilbye.' f. 58b. 25. 'Weepe...mine eyes; my hart can take no rest.' By the same. f. 60. 26. 'Downe in a valley; ' with second part, 'Hard Destinies.' By the same. f. 60b. 27. 'Alas...where is my loue?' 'Thomas Bateson.' f. 62b. 28. 'Harke, heare you not a heauenly harmony' ('Oriana's Farewell'). By the same. f. 63b. 29. 'Dolorous mournfull cares.' 'Luca Marenzio.' f. 64b. 30. 'There, where I saw her louely beauty.' 'John Wilby.' f. 70b. 31. 'All pleasure is of this condition.' By the same. f. 71b. 32. 'So far, Deare life, from thy bright beams.' 'Giulio Eremita.' f. 73. 33. 'If silent, then greife torments me.' 'Alfonso Ferabosco.' f. 73b. 34. 'I languish to complaine me.' By the same. f. 74. 35. 'What doe ye lack.' {The Crye of London (cf. Crove IV)} 'Richard Deeringe.' f. 84b. 36. 'The white delightful swanne.' 'Hora. Vecchi ' [adapted from Arcadelt]. f. 89. 37. 'Zephirus brings the time.' 'Alfonso Ferabosco.' f. 89b. 38. 'I saw my lady weeping'; with second part, 'Like as from heauen the dew.' By the same. f. 94b. 39. 'When shall I cease lamenting.' 'Noe Faignient.' f. 96b. 40. 'O my louing sweethart.' 'Luca Marenzio.' f. 103. 41. 'Delight is dead.' By the same {William Byrd}. f. 106b. 42. 'Now is my Cloris fresh as May': Ballet. 'Tho. Weelkes.' f. 108b. 43. 'Vnto our flockes sweet Corolus'; Ballet. By the same. f. 109b. 44. 'The nightingale that sweetly...doth complaine.' 'Peter Philips.' f. 112b. 45. 'Hope of my heart.' 'John Ward.' f. 113b. 46. 'Vpon a bank with roses set about.' By the same. f. 114b. The following partsongs are for 6 voices: 47. 'Cease now delight': an Elegy. 'Thomas Weelkes.' f. 121b. 48. 'O wretched man, why lou'st thou earthly life.' 'John Wilby.' f. 123b. 49. 'Where most my thoughts.' By the same. f. 124. 50. 'Draw on, sweet Night.' By the same. f. 124b. 51. 'Softly drop, mine eyes, least you be drie.' By the same. f. 125b. 52. 'Long haue I made theise hils.' By the same. f. 126b. 53. 'O gratious and worthiest of each creature.' 'Giouanni Croce.' f. 127b. 54. 'Shall I liue so far distant.' 'Luca Marenzio.' f. 128b. 55. 'Dainty white Pearle.' 'Antonio Bicci.' f. 129. 56. 'Hard by a christall fountaine.' 'Giouanni Croce.' f. 129b. 57. 'Faire Hebe when Dame Flora meets.' 'Thomas Bateson.' f.132b. 58. 'Thirsis, on his faire Phillis' breast reposing.' By the same. f. 133b. 59. 'Faire Orian in the morne.' 'John Milton.'. 134b. 60. 'Those Spots upon my ladies face.' 'Thomas Weelkes.' f. 136. 61. 'Retire, my thoughts, unto your rest againe.' By the same. f. 136b. 62. 'Stay, Coridon, thou Swaine.' 'John Wilby.' f. 145b. 63. 'Loue, quench this heate consummg. Benedetto Palauicino.' f. 146b. 64. 'Cruell, cruell, why dost thou flie me.' By the same. f. 147b. 65. 'So far from my delight'; with second part, 'She onely doth not feele it.' 'Alfonso Ferabosco.' f. 149b. 66. 'Now must I part, my Darling.' 'Luca Marenzio.' f. 151b. 67. 'I soung sometime...the freedom of my fancy'; with second part, 'Because my loue too lofty.' By the same. f. 152. 68. 'O heare me, heauenly powers.' By the same. f. 154b. 69. 'In chaynes of hope and feare.' By the same. f. 155. 70. 'Vnkind, ô stay thy flieing.' By the same. f. 155b. 71. 'Retire, my troubled soule.' 'John Ward.' This and nos. 72-79 were published in 1613. f. 162b. 72. 'Out from the vale of deepe despaire.' By the same. f. 163. 73. 'Oft haue I tendred tributary teares.' By the same. f. 163b. 74. 'O diuine loue.' By the same. f. 164b. 75. 'If the deepe sighs of an afflicted brest'; with second part, 'There's not a groue that wonders not my woe.' By the same. f. 165b. 76. 'Weepe forth your teares.' By the same. f. 167b. 77. 'Dye not, fond man.' By the same. f. 168b. 78. 'Come, sable night.' By the same. f. 169b. 79. 'I haue intreated.' By the same. f. 170b. 80. 'Noe obiect dearer.' By the same. f. 173b.81. 'Oft did I mar'll' (sc. marvel). 'Tho. Tomkins.' f. 175b.

f. 105b. A carol. 'Lulla, lullaby': a third copy, with a second part, 'Be still, my blessed babe.' In parts.