 | Die Gedichte des Franziskaners Jakob Ryman |  |
CXXXV. Dulciter pangamus:
‘Te deum laudamus.’
1
The sonne of god hath take natureOf mylde Mary, thatt uirgyn pure,
To saue mankynde (thus seith scripture).
Te deum laudamus.
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2
When he was born, thatte lorde and king,Owte of thraldome mankynd to bring,
With on accorde angellis didde sing:
‘Te deum laudamus.’
3
O lorde most dere, that hast no pere,With the sweete quere of apostlys dere
Bothe farre and nere with ioyfull chere
Te deum laudamus.
4
The potestatis vniuersallIn thi highe court imperiall
Geuyth the honowre perpetuall:
‘Te deum laudamus.’
5
Cherubyn and seraphin with loue ardentEuermore crie with on assent,
O lorde of vertu omnipotent:
‘Te deum laudamus.’
6
O endles god in persons thre,Thi prophetis alle in ther degre
Laude and honowre they geue to þe:
‘Te deum laudamus.’
7
O heuenly prince most glorious,The triumphe wonne laborious
Thi martirs sing victorious:
‘Te deum laudamus.’
8
With confessours, virgyns alsoo,With heremitis and many moo,
For thou hast brought us owte of woo,
Te deum laudamus.
| Die Gedichte des Franziskaners Jakob Ryman | |