Selected quad for the lemma: lord_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
lord_n	day_n	night_n	time_n	11,545	5	3.7585	3	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A28384	Synopsis of vocal musick containing the rudiments of singing rightly any harmonical song, delivered in a method so solid, short and plain, that this art may now be learned more exactly, speedily and easily, than ever heretofore : whereunto are added several psalms and songs of three parts, composed by English and Italian authors for the benefit of young beginners / by A.B., Philo-Mus.	A. B., Philo-Mus.	1680 (1680)	Wing B32; ESTC R12157	29,790	154

exercising of the Voice is this Order to be observed First of all must a Beginner learn the Scale of Musick that he may be able to express exactly in Or erall the Sounds of every Degree in Ascending and Descending After that he must learn to Tune a Third a Fourth a Fifth a Seventh and an Eighth in Ascending and Descending from every Degree which he will speedily attain by Sounding at the first Tuning by Degrees all the middle Notes and afterwards by leaving them out as in Example From the First Degree c. From the Second Degree c. After the same manner must they be Tuned from the rest of the Degrees And being herein also exactly skilled he must begin with any plain Song consulting first the Cliffs whether it is in B sharp or in B flat naming it by its proper name and then proceed from the Cliff to the first Note of the Song giving it its name and Tuning it so to the pitch of his Voice that when he cometh to his highest Note he may reach it without squeaking and to his lowest without grumbling so that his Voice may come always clear from the throat Then he must sing over all the Song first with the syllables till he can sing exactly Afterwards leaving the syllables he must sing it over with the Text or words underwritten and that so often till he can sing it all with all readiness Having thus exercised himself in easier Songs he must strive continually to exercise himself after this manner by Degrees further in harder Songs till he cometh to perfection and can sing any Harmonical Song at the first sight using this Art to his own Recreation and the Glory of God which are to Vocal Musick its subordinate and ultimate end Twelve Most Usual TUNES OF PSALMS IN THREE PARTS TREBLE MEAN and BASS Psalm 1. Cambridge Tune Tho. Ravenscroft B. of M CANTUS THE man is blest that hath not bent to wicked read his ear Nor led his life as sinners do Nor sate in scorners chair BASSVS THE man is blest that hath not bent to wicked read his ear Not led his life as Sinners do Nor sate in scorners chair TENOR THE man is blest that hath not bent to wicked read his ear Nor led his life as Sinners do Nor sate in scorners chair 2. But in the law of God the Lord doth set his whole delight And in that law doth exercise himself both day and night 3. He shall be like the tree that groweth fast by the River side Which bringeth forth most pleasant fruits in her due time and tide Psalm 9. Windsor Tune Tho. Ravenscroft B. of M. CANTUS WITH heart and mouth unto the Lord Will I sing laud and praise And speak of all thy wondrous works And them declare always BASSUS BASSUS WITH heart and mouth unto the Lord Will I sing laud and praise And speak of all thy wondrous works And them declare always TENOR WITH heart and mouth unto the Lord Will I sing laud and praise And speak of all thy wondrous works And them declare always 2. I will be glad and much rejoyce in thee O Lord most high And make my Songs extol thy name above the starry skie 3. For that my foes are driven back and turned unto flight They fall down flat and are destroy'd by thy great force and night Psalm 23. Martyrs Tune Simon Stubbs CANTUS THE Lord is only my support and he that doth me feed How can I then lack any thing Whereof I stand in need BASSUS THE Lord is only my support And he that doth me feed How can I then lack any thing Whereof I stand in need TENOR THE Lord is only my support and he that doth me feed How can I then lack any thing Whereof I stand in need 2. He doth me fold in coats most safe the tender grass fast by And after drives me to the streams which run most pleasantly 3. And when I feel my self near lost then doth he me home take Conducting me in the right paths even for his own names sake Psalm 45. London Tune Tho. Ravenscroft B. of M. CANTUS MY heart doth take in hand Some godly Song to sing the praise that I shall shew therein Pertaineth to the King BASSUS MY heart doth take in hhand Some godly Song to sing The praise that I shall shew therein Pertaineth to the King TENOR MY heart doth take in hand some godly Song to sing The praise that I shall shew therein Pertaineth to the King 2. My tongue oeall be as quick his honour to endite As is the pen of any Scribe that useth fast to write 3. O fairest of all men thy speech is pleasant pure For God hath blessed thee with gifts for ever to endure Psalm 34. York Tune John Milton CANTUS I Will give laud and honour both Unto the Lord always And eke my mouth for evermore Shall speak unto his praise BASSUS I Will give laud and honour both Unto the Lord always And eke my mouth for evermore Shall speak unto his praise TENOR I Will give laud and honour both Unto the Lord always And eke my mouth for evermore Shall speak unto his praise 2 I do delight to laud the Lord in soul and ekke in voyce That humble men and mortified may hear and so rejoyce 3 Therefore see that ye magnifie with me the living Lord And let us now exhalt his name together with one accord Psalm 47. Lincoln Tune William Harrison CANTUS YE People all with one accord Clap hands and eke rejoyce Be glad and sing unto the Lord With sweet and pleasant voyce BASSUS Y E People all with one accord Clap hands and eke rejoyce Be glad and sing unto the Lord With sweet and pleasant voyce TENOR YE People all with one accord Clap hands and eke rejoye Be glad and sing unto the Lord With sweet and pleasant voyce 2. For high the Lord and dreadful is with wonders manifold A mighty King he is also in all the earth extold 3. The people he shall make to be unto our bondage thrall And underneath our feet he shall the nations make to fall Psalm 90. Winchester Tune Tho. Ravenscroft B. of M CANTUS MY Soul to God shall give good heed And him alone attend For why my health and hope to speed Doth whole on him depend BASSUS MY Soul to God shall give good heed And him alone attend For why my health and hope to Speed Doth whole on him depend TENOR MY Soul to God shall give good heed And him alone attend For why my health and hope to speed Doth whole on him depend 2. For he alone is my defence my rock my health and aid He is my stay that no pretence shall make me be dismaid 3. O wicked folk how long will ye use craft sure ye must fall For as a rotten hedge you be and like a tottering wall Psalm 84. S. David's Tune CANTUS HOW pleasant is thy dwelling place O Lord of hosts to