University of Virginia Library

Search this document 
Mottects or grave chamber mvsiqve

Containing Songs of fiue parts of seuerall sorts, some ful, and some Verse and Chorus. But all fit for Voyces and Vials, with an Organ Part; which for want of Organs, may be performed on Virginals, Base-Lute, Bandora, or Irish Harpe. Also, A Mourning Song of sixe parts for the Death of the late Right Honorable Sir Fvlke Grevil ... Composed according to the Rules of Art, by M. P. [i.e. Martin Peerson]
Peerson, Martin (1571?-1651)
  
[note]
  
[dedication]

collapse section 
[section]
 1. 
[1 Love the delight]
 2. 
[2 Beautie]
 3. 
[3 Time]
 4. 
[4 More then most faire]
 5. 
[5 Thou window]
 6. 
[6 You little starres]
 7. 
[7 And thou O loue]
 8. 
[8 O Loue]
 9. 
[9 If I by nature]
 10. 
[10 Cvpid]
 11. 
[11 Loue]
 12. 
[12 Selfe pitties teares]
 13. 
[13 Was euer man]
 14. 
[14 O False]
 16. 
[16 The flood]
 17. 
[17 Who trusts for trust]
 18. 
[18 Who thinks]
 19. 
[19 Man dreame no more]
 20. 
[20 Farewell]
 21. 
[21 Vnder a Throne]
 24. 
[24 Where shall a sorrow]
 25. 
[25 Dead]

collapse section Collapse All | Expand All expand section
previous section Mottects or grave chamber mvsiqve
next section

[17 Who trusts for trust]

Who trusts for trust

Who trusts for trust who trusts or hopes of loue for loue loue for loue, or hopes of loue loue for loue or who belou'd In Cupids lawes doth glorie in Cupids law or vowes not to remooue, who ioyes in vowes and vowes not to remooue remooue and vowes not to remooue, hath not beene made sorrie who by this light God hath not beene made sorrie, let him see mee, let him see mee Eclipsed from my Sonne, with shadowes of an Earth, quite ouer-run who by this light God hath not beene made sorrie, let him see mee, let him see mee Eclipsed from my Sonne with shadowes of an Earth, with shadowes of an earth quite over-run with shadowes with shadowes of an earth, quite over-runne quite over-runne.

previous section Mottects or grave chamber mvsiqve
next section