Selected quad for the lemma: death_n
Text snippets containing the quad
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A00566
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Canzonets to fowre voyces, with a song of eight parts. Compiled by Giles Farnaby Bachilar of Musicke.
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Farnaby, Giles, ca. 1565-1640.
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1598
(1598)
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STC 10700; ESTC S122324
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8,730
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58
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reuiues me more reuiues me more whose ij whose sight reuiues me more reuiues me more then ruby pearle then ruby pearle or cristall 4. Voices XII CANTVS SVsanna faire somtime of loue requested Susanna faire somtime of loue requested by two old men whom her sweet looks al-lur'd was in her hartfull sad and sore molested ij ful sad and sore mole-sted seeing the force her chastity en-dur'd to them she said if I by craft procur'd do yeeld to you my body to abuse it I loose my soule ij and if I shall refuse it you will me iudge to death reprochful-ly but better it is in innocent to chuse it then by my fault t' offend my God on hye then by my fault ij t' offend my God on hie 4. Voices XIII CANTVS LOue shooting loue shooting among many by chance he hit not any ij because the shaft the shaft rebounded and loue himselfe was wounded ij and loue himselfe was wounded loue himselfe was wounded when Siches saw the dart had mist her when Siches saw the dart had mist had mist had mist her when ij she smild and said that all the gods had blest her said that all the gods had blest had blest her when Siches 4. Voices second part XIIII CANTVS LOue shooting at another shooting at another ij loue loue shooting at another a-nother he mist that marke and chanst to hit and chanst to hit his mother but as the Lady fainted god Mars did start ij did start and there with was and there with was and ij attainted when Vulcan saw the shoot when Vulcan saw when Vulcan saw the shoot did freat him he curst the boy he curst the boy and sweare that he would beat him 4. Voices XV. CANTVS AY me poore hart since loue hath plaied his part my sences all are lost my mind eke tost like waues that swell sweet god of loue of loue thou dost excell thy passions moue my mind to proue that turtle doue she flies my loue she tries helpe gods that sit on hie Oh send me remedy oh send me remedy 4. voices XVI CANTVS SOmtime she would and somtime not somtime not the more request the more disdained the ij each woman hath her gift god wot and euer had since Venus raignd ij and euer had since Venus raignd and euer had since Ve-nus raignd though Vulcan though Vulcan ij ij though Vulcan ij did to Ve-nus yeeld ij I would haue men to winne y e field 4. Voices XVII CANTVS Among the Daffadillies and faire white splendant Lillies the God of loue the god of loue came creeping where Dians nimphs lay sleeping lay sleeping he bent his bow he bent his bow but mist his sooting mist his sooting ii and loosing lost both labor shaft and shoo-ting he bent his bow ij but mist his sooting ij he bent his bow but mist his foo-ting and loosing lost both labor shaft and shoo-ting 4. voices XVIII CANTVS SImkin said that Sis was faire and that he ment to loue her he set her on his ambling Maire all this he did to proue her all this he did to proue her ij all this he did to proue her when they came home Sis floted cream and pourd it through a strainer pourd it through a strainer ij ij and pourd it through a strainer pourd it through a strainer but sware that Simkin should haue none because he did he did dis-daine her 4. Voices XIX CANTVS LAdy when I behold your passi-ons so diuers and so oft constrai-ned vpon such slight or no occasi-ons such slight or no occasi-ons as though you were with griefe sore pained ij as though you were with griefe sore pained I enter in-to these perswasi-ons A man might saile from Trent vnto Daun-by and yet not find so strange a peece as you be A 4. Voices XX. CANTVS COnsture my meaning wrest not my method wrest ij good wil craues fauor witnes the high God the high God if I haue ment well haue ment well if I haue ment well good will re-ward me when I deserue ill no man regard no man regard me what shall I say more ij speech is but blasting still will I hope for life euerla-sting for life euerla-sting 4. Voices eight parts XXI CANTVS WItnesse yee heau'ns I vow to loue the fai-rest to loue but how for vertue not for lust for vertue why because she is the rarest Come life come death in her I only trust hap death hap life I force not which betide I force not which betide me by her I liue from death I cannot hide me hap death hap life I force not which betide I force not which betide me by her I liue from death I cannot hide me WItnes ye heau'ns I vow to loue the fairest ij to loue but how to loue but how ij for vertue not for lust for vertue why because she is the rarest come life come death in her I only trust hap death hap life I force not which betide me ij by her I liue frō death I cannot hide me hap life hap death I force not which betide me ij by her I liue from death I cannot hide me hide me A TABLE OF ALL THE CANZONETS contained in this BOOKE MY Ladyes collor'd cheeks I Carters now cast downe your whips II Philida bewaild the want of Coridon III Daphne on the rainebow IIII Blind loue was shooting V Pearce did loue faire Petronel. VI Pearce did daunce with Petronel VII The wauering planet VIII Lady the sillie flea of all disdained IX Thrice blessed be the giuer X The curtaine drawne I saw my loue XI Susanna faire sometime XII Loue shooting among many XIII Loue shooting at an other XIIII Ay me poore hart XV Sometime she would and sometime not XVI Among the dafadillies XVII Simkin said that Sisse was faire XVIII Ladie when ' I behold your passions XIX Consture my meaning XX VVitnes ye heauens XXI FINIS BASSVS CANZONETS TO FOWRE VOYCES With a Song of eight parts COMPILED BY GILES FARNABY Bachilar of Musicke LONDON Printed by Peter Short dwelling on Bredstreet hil at the signe of the Star M.D.XCVIII TO THE RIGHT VVORSHIPFVLL MAISTER FERDINANDO HEABVRN GROOME OF HER MAIESTIES PRIVIE CHAMBER PIthy pleasaunt was that inuētion of our auncient English poet Ieffray Chaucer in his booke intituled the parliament of Birdes wherein hee describeth the straunge and sweete harmonie amonge the fowles of all kindes no one refusing to vtter such melodie as nature in her course affoorded The consideration whereof right worshipfull enboldneth me to shew my simple skill in these poore Canzonets Although many excellent and famous musicions haue sette foorth in Impression many and excellent workes yet as the sillie sparrow presumeth to chirpe in presence of the melodious nightingall so bluntly and boldly as a poore member among the musicall sort I make bold to intrude these sillie works as the first fruits of my labor crauing your gentle acceptaunce whome I chose for their patrone both for your worthines excellency in iudgemēt