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for Then sit thee down and say thy 'Nunc dimittis' (John Dowland)

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==Music files==
{{Legend}}

*{{NewWork|2008-05-06}} '''CPDL #16797:''' [{{website|brianrussell}} {{net}}] {{BR_links_to_update}}MIDI and NoteWorthy Composer files.
{{Editor|Brian Russell|2008-05-06}}{{Copy|CPDL}}
:'''Edition notes:''' Files listed alphabetically by nationality and composer. <br> Some composers have separate pages available from their country of origin page.

*'''CPDL #2196:''' [http://www.laymusic.org/music-publish.html {{net}}] PDF, MIDI and LilyPond files available.
{{Editor|Laura Conrad|2001-03-21}}'''Score information:''' &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;'''Copyright:''' [[ChoralWiki:GnuGPL|GnuGPL]]<br>
:'''Edition notes:''' partbook format, vocal parts, no lute part

==General Information==
'''Title:''' ''Then sit thee downe,& say thy Nunc demittis (Second part)''<br>
{{Composer|John Dowland}}

'''Number of voices:''' 2vv&nbsp;&nbsp;'''Voicing:''' SB<br>
{{Genre|Secular|Madrigals}}
{{Language|2|English|Latin}}
'''Instruments:''' {{acap}}<br>
'''Published:''' No VII from ''Second Book of Songs or Ayres'' (1600)<br>

'''Description:''' Second part of three<br>

'''External websites:''' 

==Original text and translations==

{{Text|2|English|Latin}}
<poem>
Then sit thee down, and say thy ''Nunc Dimittis'',
with ''De profundis, Credo'', and ''Te Deum'',
Chant ''Miserere'' for what now so fit is,
as that, or this, ''Paratum est cor meum'',
O that thy Saint would take in worth thy heart,
thou canst not please her with a better part.
O that thy part.
</poem>

[[Category:External links]]
[[Category:Sheet music]]
[[Category:SB]]
[[Category:Renaissance music]]

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