Glen Collection of printed music > Printed music > Cantus, songs and fancies
(49) [Page 35] - How should my feeble body sure
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THE XV. SONG,
% Ow fiioald nay feebk body fure,The double (dolour thct[indure J
Of
mi
;^":f:r"4r~'»''ir"T'f''
The mourning and the great mahsre, cannot define, ft doth my
baleful! breafl combure. To fee another have in cure, thse ihouid be mine.
For well I wot was never wight»
That couid inforce his mind & might
To love andferve his Ladie brighti
and want her fine ;
As! do martyr day andn!ght»
Without fbat onlie thing of right,
that fliould be mine.
Were I of puifTance for to prove
My lowiie aud ray heartiie love, I
I fiiouid her mind to tnercie iroyCj j
wiihfuchpropine. •
Were s!l tlie wotid at mj behove,
She fhou)d it have at here behove,
for to be nsitie.
Now who to fiia! I m^ks my tnoani
For truth nor conftsncis is none }
For all the faiihiul love is gone,
of feminine.
It Would oppreSs an heart of fton«
Tofeeisylofkj *V.r her alone
thatfhouldbsniine.
Who ftia! my dulled fpirtts rajfe.
Since not for love rojiLadiegoes?
Farif godd feivice might her pleafe»
fas fnould incline.
I die in dolour and difeafe.
And others hath her as theypleafet
that Qiould be mine.
I ma> perceive righ: yjellbjthis,
Thats!5cheJbljthnefsj}o>arsdbHss»
Theluftse wamon life I wiih
of love 1 biiine.
% Ow fiioald nay feebk body fure,The double (dolour thct[indure J
Of
mi
;^":f:r"4r~'»''ir"T'f''
The mourning and the great mahsre, cannot define, ft doth my
baleful! breafl combure. To fee another have in cure, thse ihouid be mine.
For well I wot was never wight»
That couid inforce his mind & might
To love andferve his Ladie brighti
and want her fine ;
As! do martyr day andn!ght»
Without fbat onlie thing of right,
that fliould be mine.
Were I of puifTance for to prove
My lowiie aud ray heartiie love, I
I fiiouid her mind to tnercie iroyCj j
wiihfuchpropine. •
Were s!l tlie wotid at mj behove,
She fhou)d it have at here behove,
for to be nsitie.
Now who to fiia! I m^ks my tnoani
For truth nor conftsncis is none }
For all the faiihiul love is gone,
of feminine.
It Would oppreSs an heart of fton«
Tofeeisylofkj *V.r her alone
thatfhouldbsniine.
Who ftia! my dulled fpirtts rajfe.
Since not for love rojiLadiegoes?
Farif godd feivice might her pleafe»
fas fnould incline.
I die in dolour and difeafe.
And others hath her as theypleafet
that Qiould be mine.
I ma> perceive righ: yjellbjthis,
Thats!5cheJbljthnefsj}o>arsdbHss»
Theluftse wamon life I wiih
of love 1 biiine.
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Special collections of printed music > Glen Collection of printed music > Printed music > Cantus, songs and fancies > (49) [Page 35] - How should my feeble body sure |
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Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/87698429 |
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Description | Scottish songs and music of the 18th and early 19th centuries, including music for the Highland bagpipe. These are selected items from the collection of John Glen (1833 to 1904). Also includes a few manuscripts, some treatises, and other books on the subject. |
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Description | The Glen Collection and the Inglis Collection represent mainly 18th and 19th century Scottish music, including Scottish songs. The collections of Berlioz and Verdi collected by bibliographer Cecil Hopkinson contain contemporary and later editions of the works of the two composers Berlioz and Verdi. |
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