III. Fair Juliana heard his voice where by the Moor she lay, THE SONG OF THE GALLEY. [This is from a song in the Cancionero of Valencia. 1511. "Galeristas de España I. "YE mariners of Spain, Bend strongly on your oars, And bring my love again, For he lies among the Moors. II. "Ye galleys fairly built, Like castles on the sea, O great will be your guilt, If ye bring him not to me." III. "The wind is blowing strong, The breeze will aid your oars; O swiftly fly along, For he lies among the Moors. IV. "The sweet breeze of the sea Cools every cheek but mine; Hot is its breath to me, As I gaze upon the brine. V. "Lift up, lift up your sail, And bend upon your oars; O lose not the fair gale, For he lies among the Moors. VI. "It is a narrow strait, I see the blue hills over; Your coming I'll await, And thank you for my lover. VII. "To Mary I will pray, While ye bend upon your oars; 'Twill be a blessed day, If ye fetch him from the Moors." THE WANDERING KNIGHT'S SONG. [In the Cancionero of Antwerp, 1555. Mis arreos son las armas Mi descanso el pelear.] I. "My ornaments are arms, My pastime is in war, My bed is cold upon the wold, My lamp yon star: II. "My journeyings are long, My slumbers short and broken; From hill to hill I wander still, Kissing thy token. III. "I ride from land to land, I sail from sea to sea; Some day more kind I fate may find, Some night kiss thee." MINGUILLO. [From the collection of Juan de Linares, entitled Flor de Enamorados. "Pues por besarte Minguillo Me rine mi madre a mi. Vuelveme presto, carillo Aquel beso que te di,", &c.] I. SINCE for kissing thee, Minguillo, II. If we have done aught amiss, Let's undo it while we may, That she may have nought to say. |
