| Introduction |
| About the Transcriptions |
| THE FIRST BOOK OF SONGS |
| I. Unquiet thoughts |
| II. Who ever thinks or hopes of love |
| III. My thoughts are wing'd with hopes |
| IV. If my complaints could passions move |
| V. Can she excuse my wrongs? |
| VI. "Now, O now, I needs must part" |
| VII. "Dear, if you change" |
| VIII. "Burst forth, my tears" |
| IX. Go crystal tears |
| X. Think'st thou then by thy feigning |
| XI. "Come away, come sweet love" |
| XII. Rest awhile you cruel cares |
| XIII. "Sleep, wayward thoughts" |
| XIV. "All ye, whom Love or Fortune" |
| XIVa. "All ye, whom Love or Fortune" |
| XV. "Wilt thou, unkind, thus reave me" |
| XVI. Would my conceit |
| XVII. Come again |
| XVIII. His golden locks |
| XIX. "Awake, sweet love, thou art return'd" |
| XX. "Come, heavy Sleep" |
| XXI. Away with these self-loving lads |
| ------ My Lord Chamberlain his Galliard |
| (For two to play...) |
| THE SECOND BOOK OF SONGS |
| I. I saw my Lady weep |
| II. Flow my tears |
| III. "Sorrow, stay" |
| IV. Die not before thy day |
| V. "Mourn, day is with darkness fled" |
| VI. "Time's eldest son, Old Age (The first part)" |
| VII. Then sit thee down (The second part) |
| VIII. When others sing Venite (The third part) |
| IX. Praise blindness eyes |
| X. O sweet woods |
| XI. If floods of tears |
| XII. Fine knacks for ladies |
| XIII. Now cease my wand'ring eyes |
| XIV. Come ye heavy states of night |
| XV. White as lilies was her face |
| XVI. Woeful heart |
| XVII. A shepherd in a shade |
| XVIII. Faction that ever dwells |
| XIX. Shall I sue |
| XX. Toss not my soul |
| XXI. Clear or cloudy |
| XXIa. Clear or cloudy |
| XXII. Humour say what mak'st thou here (a Dialogue) |
| ------ Dowland's adieu for Master Oliver Cromwell |