The two feruent Louers. / OR / A warlike kind of wooing as here at large is said, / Betweene a braue young man, and a faithfull hearted maid.
The second part,
Tune Imprint
To the tune of the two louing Sisters, or lulling beyond thee.
To the same tune.
First Lines
AS Phebus in the lustrious aire, / the azure did adorne,
FIue yeeres be fore I did indure, / all for the sake of thee,
Refrain
This time a lad his darling had, / my sweet said he, once proue me, / And thou shalt finde in heart and minde, / how dearely I doe loue thee. | Therefore my deare, while we are here, / in modesty once proue me, / And thou shalt finde in heart and mind, / how dearely I doe loue thee.
Therefore my deare while we are here, / in modestie once proue me, / And thou shalt finde in heart and minde, / how dearely I doe loue thee. [with variation]