Ocr'd Text:
1
bra is al value in
sing ni Juoz ads zoab yadr
BRITISH MUSIC SOCIETY OF NORTHERN IRELAND
SEASON 1974/5
SIXTH RECITAL
Elmwood Hall, Queen's University
Saturday 5th April 1975.
7.30 p.m.
IAN PARTRIDGE (Tenor)
JENNIFER PARTRIDGE (Piano)
Purcell
Music for a While (Oedipus)
Love Quickly is Palled (Timon of Athens)
An Evening Hymn
Britten
Seven Sonnets of Michelangelo (Op 22)
gruod
asaw
no o
svo
4072
blova zemes I
bacau
KENT
o
per
IKAZ T31009
Bloods
sand of co
aked ising
heeds,
tool wey driw jasa toams 8800
Bass-1-and smel ge dite do be
vo-141qoy de ay
as bicoong mut to david
wake ambios
SONNET XVI son
Just as there is a high, a low, and a middle style in pen
and ink, and as within the marble are images rich and poor,
according as our fancy knows how to bring them forth:
whoever looks on high beauty with so great a grief reaps
doubtful hopes and sure and bitter pain.
un vi
of 11
607
2016 ok
XXX TRECE
abso100
so within your heart, dear love, there are perhaps, as well as
pride, some humble feelings: but I draw thence only what is my
desert and like to what I show outside on my face.
DIA
play ads aves
at haveisedelwoni d
son gedz
en 500
VZ TURDA
Whoever sows sighs, tears and lamentations (Heaven's moisture
on earth, simple and pure, adapts itself differently to different
seeds) reaps and gathers grief and sadness:
t
darts
elabiy
ud of
Vil
Ocr'd Text:
SONNET XXXI
Why must I go on venting my ardent desire in tears and
melancholy words, if Heaven that dresses the soul in grief,
never, soon or late, allows relief?
Why should my weary soul long for death since all must die?
So to these eyes my last hours will be less painful, all my
grief being greater than any joy.
If, therefore, I cannot avoid these blows, nay, even seek them,
since it is my fate, who is the one that stands always between
joy and grief?
If to be happy I must be conquered and held captive, no wonder.
then that I, unarmed and alone, remain the prisoner of a Cavalier
in arms.
NNET XXX
With your lovely eyes I see a sweet light that yet with my blind
ones I cannot see; with your feet I carry a weight on my back
which with my lame ones I cannot; with your wings I, wingless,
fly; with your spirit move forever heavenward; at your wish
I blush or turn pale, cold in the sunshine, or hot in the
coldest midwinter.
My will is in your will alone, my thoughts are born in your
heart, my words are on your breath.
Alone, I am like the moon in the sky which our eyes cannot see
save that part which the sun illumines.
SONNET LV
Thou know'st, beloved, that I know thou know'st that I am
come nearer to enjoy thee more; and thou know'st that I know
thou know'st that I am still the same. Why, then, do I
hesitate to greet thee?
If the hope thou givest me is true, if true the strong desire
that is granted me, the wall between us crumbles, for secret
griefs have double force.
If I love in thee, beloved, only what thou lovest most, do not
be angry; for so one spirit is enamoured of another.
That which in thy lovely face I yearn for and seek to grasp,
is but ill understood by human kind, and he that would see it,
first must die.
Ocr'd Text:
SONNET XXXVIII
Give back to my eyes, you fountains and rivers, the waves of
those strong currents that are not yours, which make you swell
and grow with greater power than is your natural way.
And thou, heavy air, that dims the heavenly light to my sad
eyes, so full of my sighs art thou, give them back to my weary
heart and lighten thy dark face to my eye's keen sight.
Earth, give me back my footsteps that the grass may sprout
again where it was trod; and Echo, yet deaf to my laments, give
back thy sound; and you blest pupils give back to my eyes
their glances;
that I another time may love another beauty, since with me
you are not satisfied.
SONNET XXXII
If love be chaste, if pity heavenly, if fortune equal
between two lovers; if a bitter fate is shared by both, and
if one spirit, one will rules two hearts;
if in two bodies one soul is made eternal, raising both to
heaven on the same wings; if at one stroke and with a gilded
arrow love burns and pierces two hearts to the core;
if in loving one another, forgetting one's self, with one
pleasure and one delight there is such reward that both wills
strive for the same end;
if thousands and thousands do not make one hundredth part
to such a bond of love, to such constancy,
can, then, mere anger break and dissolve it?
SONNET XXIV
Noble soul, in whose chaste and dear limbs are reflected all
that nature and heaven can achieve with us, the paragon of their
works;
graceful soul, within whom one hopes and believes Love, Pity
and Mercy are dwelling, as they appear in your face: things so
rare and never found in beauty so truly;
Love takes me captive, and Beaut binds me; Pity and Mercy with
sweet glances fill my heart with a strong hope.
What law or earthly government, what cruelty now or to come,
could forbid Death to spare such a lovely face?
se INTERVAL
Ocr'd Text:
Schubert
LIEBESBOTSCHAFT
2276
Rushing brooklet, so clear and bright, carry my message of love
to my sweetheart.
IHR BILD
Ste
I stood in front of her picture and gazed at her beauty. A smile was on
her lips and yet tears glistened in her eyes. There were tears in my eyes.
also for I have lost her!
DAS FISCHERMADCHEN
Lovely fisher girl, let your boat come to the shore and then come and sit.
by my side. Don't be afraid to trust me, as you entrust yourself to the
wild sea every day. My heart is like the sea with its storms, but many
a pearl rests in its depths.
WANDERERS NACHTLIED
All is quiet, all is peaceful.
The birds sleep in the wood -
Let my spirit also rest in peace.
GEHEIMES
Holst
A glance from her eyes speaks volumes volumes which are shut and sealed
to all the world except me. How lucky I am!
merbad wol 10
01
red
$uice ono 32
RHYME A LITTLE MUSIC - THE THOUGHT - THE FLORAL BANDIT
Gustav Holst, the centenary of whose birth was celebrated last year, wrote
a set of twelve songs to words by H. Wolfe in 1929, five years before his
death. These four songs belong to this set.
FOLK SONGS
no savai
arr. Britten
4x100
C400 InSpor
agora ona
seva bar an
COME YOU NOT FROM NEWCASTLE - THERE'S NONE TO SOOTHE - THE PLOUGHBOY
******
tuos sicall
(