Skip directly to:Main content Main navigation

University of Virginia Library

Madrigalls to foure voyces

Morley, Thomas (1557-1603?)

collapse section

I.

[I. Aprill is in my Mistris face]

II.

III.

[III. Why sit I heere complayning?]

IIII.

[IIII. Since my teares and lamenting]

V.

[V. Help I fall]

VI.

[VI. Lady Lady why grieue you still mee]

VII.

[VII. In dewe of roses]

VIII.

[VIII. In euery place]

IX.

[IX. Now is the gentle season]

X.

[X. The fields a broad]

XI.

[XI. Come Louers follow me]

XII.

[XII. No, no, shee doth but flout mee]

XIII.

[XIII. I will no more come to thee]

XIIII.

[XIIII. Beesides a foūtaine]

XV.

[XV Sport wee my louely treasure]

XVI.

[XVI. O sweet alas]

XVII.

[XVII. Hark iolly shepheards]

XVIII.

[XVIII. Hoe who comes heere]

XIX.

[XIX. Dye now my hart]

XX.

[XX. Say gentle Nymphes]

collapse section

Collapse All | Expand All expand section

[IIII. Since my teares and lamenting]

Since my teares and lamenting

Since my teares and lamenting, false loue bred thy contenting, still thus to weep for euer these fountaines shall perseuer shall perseuer. Till my hart griefe-brim filled, till my hart my hart, till my hart griefe-brim filled griefe-brim filled. (Out alas) alas be distilled. Out alas alas be distilled. Till my hart griefe-brim filled. til my hart my hart, til my hart griefe-brim filled griefe-brim filled. Out alas alas be distilled. Out alas alas be destilled.