Who prostrate lies (Thomas Bateson): Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
m (Text replace - '{{Editions|' to '{{editions|') |
(added/removed template(s)) |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
==Music files | ==Music files== | ||
{{Legend}} | {{Legend}} | ||
Line 31: | Line 31: | ||
==Original text and translations== | ==Original text and translations== | ||
{{Text|English}} | {{Text|English}} | ||
<poem> | |||
Who prostrate lies at Women's feet, | |||
and calls them darlings dear and sweet, | |||
protesting love and craving grace, | |||
and praising oft, and praising oft a foolish face, | |||
are often times deceiv'd at last, | |||
then catch at nought and hold it fast. | |||
</poem> | |||
[[Category:Sheet music]] | [[Category:Sheet music]] | ||
[[Category:Renaissance music]] | [[Category:Renaissance music]] |
Revision as of 14:18, 31 October 2011
Music files
ICON | SOURCE |
---|---|
File details | |
Help |
- Editor: James Gibb (submitted 2011-07-17). Score information: A4, 6 pages, 64 kB Copyright: CPDL
- Edition notes: Includes a keyboard reduction of the a cappella choral score.
- CPDL #11118: NoteWorthy Composer
- Editor: Brian Russell (submitted 2006-02-28). Score information: A4, 5 pages, 40 kB Copyright: GnuGPL
- Edition notes:
- Possible error(s) identified. See the discussion page for full description.
- Editor: Vince M. Brennan (submitted 2005-11-15). Score information: Letter, 7 pages, 65 kB Copyright: Personal
- Edition notes: Copyright (c) 2004 by V. M. Brennan
- Possible error(s) identified. See the discussion page for full description.
General Information
Title: Who prostrate lies
Composer: Thomas Bateson
Number of voices: 5vv Voicing: SSATB
Genre: Secular, Madrigal
Language: English
Instruments: a cappella
Published: First Book of Madrigals, 1604
Description:
External websites:
Original text and translations
English text
Who prostrate lies at Women's feet,
and calls them darlings dear and sweet,
protesting love and craving grace,
and praising oft, and praising oft a foolish face,
are often times deceiv'd at last,
then catch at nought and hold it fast.