Glen Collection of printed music > Printed music > Cantus, songs and fancies
(85) [Page 71]
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I had a heart , and now 1' bearllefs go :
I had a mind that dayly waj oppreft :
I had a friend that's now become niy fo,
I hada will, yet can I g«t no reft.
What have ( now 1 nothing I trovv.
But fpitewhere t had joy.
What am I then ! a h<;artle(s man :
Should ioTc me thus dcflroy )
I love and ferre one whom 1 do regard*
Yet for ray lore, difdain is my reward.
If promii'd faith, andfecret love intend.
And choofe but doubt, I thought I had done well j
If fixed eje and inward heart do bind
A man in love, as now my heart doth feel }
What pain is Jovt I O" what may move
A man for to djfpair »
Nothing fo great at hie defpite
Of his fweet Lady fair.'
Such is my chance , as now I moft confefs :
I love a love though llis he raercilcfj.
What pain can pierce a ijcatt that I do wai»f>
If lore be pain that doth ante fubdue ?
What pin can force a bodie to be fainr i
If lore be paio • how can I paioefchew i
Since ! am feft, knit tothemaft,
This tormect to indure.
And have no might, by law not right.
My Lady to procure .-
What ftial I fay, fioce will gain-ftands the law J
I have a willj yet will makes me ftand aw-
Where final I go to hide my weary face ?
Where fljai I gad a pbce for icy dtf snct ?
Where is m>Iove, who is the meeteft place
Ofa!lfhs earth tbat is myconfidence :
She hath my heart, till I depart,
Let hrt do what (he lift i
I cannot mend, butftill depend.
And da^tT toinifift.
TopurchafeJove, if lore my lore defcrve | '
if not for lore, let love m_>bo4)ifttrTe.
Come he!"* i ye Gods , and judge my caufe aright 8
Hear m> complaint before je me condemn :
Take jou before mjLadit moft of might :
Let not the wolf devore the filljrlamb.
If (lie ttnaji faji , both night or daji ,
That ev'r I did her wrong,
M> mind ftial be. with crucltj.
To l>in prifon ftrong »•
Then flialjiefave afakelefs man from pain,
Tr>. wel! my caufe, and th en remove difdain.
O Lady fair whom I do honor mo(f.
Your name and tame within nyibreaft/haT* t
Let not m> love and labor thus be Jo(t ;
SutftiH in mind, I pra^i >ou> to ingra IT,
Thatiamttuci and (hal not rue
A word that I have laid :
Iam,yourroan, do what ye can,
Whro all thefe plajfrs are pUydj
ThenfaTe>our fliip unbroken onrhefand.
Since man and goods are all atjiour commaru!'
Ttieochoofe tokeepor lofs thatjehave done,
Your friendljr friend doth make jou this requeft :
Let not friends come us Lovers two between.
Since late detsftei eaus'd^ou me to detaftci
Ktep
I had a mind that dayly waj oppreft :
I had a friend that's now become niy fo,
I hada will, yet can I g«t no reft.
What have ( now 1 nothing I trovv.
But fpitewhere t had joy.
What am I then ! a h<;artle(s man :
Should ioTc me thus dcflroy )
I love and ferre one whom 1 do regard*
Yet for ray lore, difdain is my reward.
If promii'd faith, andfecret love intend.
And choofe but doubt, I thought I had done well j
If fixed eje and inward heart do bind
A man in love, as now my heart doth feel }
What pain is Jovt I O" what may move
A man for to djfpair »
Nothing fo great at hie defpite
Of his fweet Lady fair.'
Such is my chance , as now I moft confefs :
I love a love though llis he raercilcfj.
What pain can pierce a ijcatt that I do wai»f>
If lore be pain that doth ante fubdue ?
What pin can force a bodie to be fainr i
If lore be paio • how can I paioefchew i
Since ! am feft, knit tothemaft,
This tormect to indure.
And have no might, by law not right.
My Lady to procure .-
What ftial I fay, fioce will gain-ftands the law J
I have a willj yet will makes me ftand aw-
Where final I go to hide my weary face ?
Where fljai I gad a pbce for icy dtf snct ?
Where is m>Iove, who is the meeteft place
Ofa!lfhs earth tbat is myconfidence :
She hath my heart, till I depart,
Let hrt do what (he lift i
I cannot mend, butftill depend.
And da^tT toinifift.
TopurchafeJove, if lore my lore defcrve | '
if not for lore, let love m_>bo4)ifttrTe.
Come he!"* i ye Gods , and judge my caufe aright 8
Hear m> complaint before je me condemn :
Take jou before mjLadit moft of might :
Let not the wolf devore the filljrlamb.
If (lie ttnaji faji , both night or daji ,
That ev'r I did her wrong,
M> mind ftial be. with crucltj.
To l>in prifon ftrong »•
Then flialjiefave afakelefs man from pain,
Tr>. wel! my caufe, and th en remove difdain.
O Lady fair whom I do honor mo(f.
Your name and tame within nyibreaft/haT* t
Let not m> love and labor thus be Jo(t ;
SutftiH in mind, I pra^i >ou> to ingra IT,
Thatiamttuci and (hal not rue
A word that I have laid :
Iam,yourroan, do what ye can,
Whro all thefe plajfrs are pUydj
ThenfaTe>our fliip unbroken onrhefand.
Since man and goods are all atjiour commaru!'
Ttieochoofe tokeepor lofs thatjehave done,
Your friendljr friend doth make jou this requeft :
Let not friends come us Lovers two between.
Since late detsftei eaus'd^ou me to detaftci
Ktep
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Special collections of printed music > Glen Collection of printed music > Printed music > Cantus, songs and fancies > (85) [Page 71] |
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Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/87698861 |
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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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