Mottets of two voyces for treble or tenor and bass ::

Mottets of two voyces for treble or tenor and bass

With the Continued Bass or Score: To be performed to an Organ, Harpspycon, Lute or Bass-Viol. Published By Walter Porter

Sandys, George (1578-1644)

[dedication]

[section]

V. To John Mostyn, Esq

VI.

VI. To John Brovvn Esq

VII.

VII. To Justinian Paget Esq

VIII.

VIII. To Mr. William Setterthvvait.

IX.

IX. To Mr. Lambert Orberstyn.

XIV.

XIV. To Mr. William Fuller.

XV.

XV. To Mr. Robert Coleman.

XVI.

XVI. To Mr. Edvvard Wormal.

XVII.

XVII. To Mr. John Hilton, B. M.

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IX. To Mr. Lambert Orberstyn.

When I the bold become of all abhorr'd

When I the bold become of all abhorr'd. Their words are vain and full and full of guile; they wisdome from their hearts their hearts exile; forsaken Virtue hate. Who mischief on their beds contrive, and vices propagate. Let not the feet of pride of pride defeat, nor such as are in mischief in mischief great my guiltless Soul surprise. The workers of Iniquitie are falne are falne like Meteors from the skie, cast down, cast down, no more to rise.

George Sandys.

University of Virginia Library

IX. To Mr. Lambert Orberstyn.