Edi beo thu hevene quene (Anonymous)

From ChoralWiki
Revision as of 16:05, 24 June 2019 by BarryJ (talk | contribs) (Text replacement - "{{Published|}}" to "{{Pub|1|}}")
Jump to navigation Jump to search

Music files

L E G E N D Disclaimer How to download
ICON SOURCE
Icon_pdf_globe.gif Pdf
Icon_snd_globe.gif Midi
Icon_mp3_globe.gif Mp3
Icon_ly_ext.png LilyPond
Network.png Web Page
File details.gif File details
Question.gif Help
  • (Posted 2016-08-24)  CPDL #40872:  Icon_pdf_globe.gif Icon_snd_globe.gif Icon_mp3_globe.gif Icon_ly_ext.png Network.png Part Midis and Mp3s Available
Editor: Monique Rio (submitted 2016-08-24).   Score information: Letter, 1 page, 157 kB   Copyright: CC BY 4.0
Edition notes:

General Information

Title: Edi Beo Thu Hevene Quene
Composer: Anonymous
Lyricist:

Number of voices: 2vv   Voicing: SS

Genre: SacredMotet

Language: Old English
Instruments: Unknown

First published:

Description:

External websites:

Original text and translations

Old_English.png Old English text

1. Edi beo thu hevene queen
folks froure and engles blis.
Mo der unwem med and maiden clene
swich in world non other nis.
On the hit is wel eth sene
of alle wimmen thu hav est the pris,
mi swete leyedi her mi bene
and reu of me zif thiwille is.

2. Thu tasteghe so the daiy rewe
The deleth from the deorke nicht;
Of thee sprong a leome new
That al this world haveth ilight.
Nis non maide of thine heowe
Swo fair, so sche ne, so ru di, swo bricht;
Swete levedi, or me thu reowe
And have merci of thin knicht.

3. Spronge blostme of one rote,
The Holi Gost thee reste upon;
Thet wes for monkunnes bote
And heore soule toalesen for on.
Levedi milde, softe and swote,
Ic crie thee merci, ic am thi mon,
Bo the to honed and to fote,
On alle wise that ic kon.

4. Thu ert eorthe to gode sede;
On thee lighte the heovene deugh,
Of thee sprong theo edi blede
The Holi Gost hire on thee seugh.
Thu bring us ut of kare of drede
That Eve bitterliche us breugh.
Thu sschalt us in to heovene lede;
Welle swete is the ilke deugh.

5. Moder, ful of thewes hende,
Maide dreigh and wel itaucht,
Icem in thine love bende,
And to thee is al mi draucht.
Thu me sschildghe from the feonde,
Ase thu ert freo, and wilt and maucht;
Help me to mi lives ende,
And make me with thin sone isaught.