The canticles or Balades of Salomon phraselyke declared in Englysh Metres, by William Baldwin |
I. |
i. |
ii. |
iii. |
iv. |
v. |
vi. |
vii. |
viii. |
ix. |
x. |
xi. |
II. |
xii. |
xiii. |
xiiii. |
xv. |
xvi. |
xvii. |
xviii. |
xix. |
xx. |
xxi. |
xxii. |
xxiii. |
III. |
xxiiii. |
xxv. |
xxvi. |
xxvii. |
xxviii. |
IIII. |
xxix. |
xxx. |
xxxi. |
xxxii. |
xxxiii. |
xxxiiii. |
V. |
xxxv. |
xxxv. Christe to his Spouse.
|
xxxvi. |
xxxvii. |
xxxviii. |
xxxix. |
xl. |
xli. |
xlii. |
xliii. |
xliiii. |
VI. |
xlvi. |
xlvi. |
xlvii. |
xlviii. |
xlix. |
l. |
li. |
lii. |
liii. |
liiii. |
VII. |
lv. |
lvi. |
lvii. |
lviii. |
lix. |
VIII. |
lx. |
lxi. |
[lxii]. |
lxiii. |
lxviii. |
lxv. |
lxvi. |
lxvii. |
lxviii. |
lxix. |
lxx. |
lxxi. |
The .v. Chapter.
The canticles or Balades of Salomon | ||
xxxv. Christe to his Spouse.
The Argument.
At his Spouses request, Christ cūmeth into his gardeyn: and gathereth his mirrhe with his spices, the vertuous dedes whiche through hym she bryngeth furth: and eareth his hunney combe with his hūney and drynketh his wyne with his mylke, that is, he accepteth well her good doctrine wherwith she nurissheth & comforteth the Younglynges. Whiche al he calleth his, because that for his sake she did them: and whan he hath so doen, he certifieth his Spouse therof, syngyng.
To thee my Spouse, my gardeyn great of price,
My syster dere, I am cum at thy request:
I haue cropt my myrrhe, and odourykyng spice,
Good wurkes whiche fayth hath gendred in thy brest.
My syster dere, I am cum at thy request:
I haue cropt my myrrhe, and odourykyng spice,
Good wurkes whiche fayth hath gendred in thy brest.
My hunney combe with hunney of the best
My wurde, my truth, my promise I haue eat:
I stande therto, and wyll perfourme the rest
That graunted is in swete so fyne a meat.
My wurde, my truth, my promise I haue eat:
I stande therto, and wyll perfourme the rest
That graunted is in swete so fyne a meat.
My cheryng wyne, the strongest of my truth,
Whiche in mennes heartes through preachyng, depe is sounk:
Myxt with my mylke, weak doctrine for my youth,
Powrde out by thee, I haue both seen and drounk.
Whiche in mennes heartes through preachyng, depe is sounk:
Myxt with my mylke, weak doctrine for my youth,
Powrde out by thee, I haue both seen and drounk.
The .v. Chapter.
The canticles or Balades of Salomon | ||