My delight and thy delight (Charles Hubert Hastings Parry): Difference between revisions

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==Music files==
==Music files==
{{Legend}}
{{#Legend:}}
*{{PostedDate|2012-03-24}} {{CPDLno|25114}} [{{website|mather}}/cd/my-delight-and-thy-delight--parry-.php {{net}}]
{{Editor|Rod Mather|2011-12-07}}{{ScoreInfo|A4|6|87}}{{Copy|Personal}}
:'''Edition notes:''' {{KbdRed}}


*{{CPDLno|16311}} [[Media:My_Delight_and_Thy_Delight.pdf|{{pdf}}]] [[Media:My_Delight_and_Thy_Delight.mid|{{mid}}]] [[Media:My_Delight_and_Thy_Delight.mxl|{{XML}}]] [[Media:My_Delight_and_Thy_Delight.sib|{{sib}}]] (Sibelius 4)
{{Editor|John Henry Fowler|2008-03-08}}{{ScoreInfo|A4|8|89}}{{Copy|CPDL}}
:'''Edition notes:''' {{KbdRed}}


*{{NewWork|2008-03-08}} '''CPDL #16311:''' &nbsp;[http://www.cpdl.org/wiki/images/a/ad/My_Delight_and_Thy_Delight.pdf {{pdf}}]  &nbsp;[http://www.cpdl.org/wiki/images/6/6c/My_Delight_and_Thy_Delight.mid {{mid}}]&nbsp; [http://www.cpdl.org/wiki/images/2/27/My_Delight_and_Thy_Delight.sib Sibelius4]
*{{CPDLno|6771}} [{{website|chorusrehearsal}} {{net}}]
:<b>Editor:</b> [[User:johnhenryfowler|John Henry Fowler]] <i>(added 2008-3-8)</i>.&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;<b>Score information: </b>A4, 8 pages, 89 kbytes &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; {{Copy|Public Domain}}
{{Editor|John D. Smith|2004-02-20}}{{ScoreInfo|A4|4|}}{{Copy|Personal}}
:<b>Edition notes:</b> File Sizes: PDF: 89 KB, MIDI: 19 KB, Sib4: 58 KB. <br>
:'''Edition notes:''' Scores listed alphabetically by composer, some scores are also available as PDF files.
 
 
*<b>CPDL #6771:</b> [http://www.chorusrehearsal.com/partsongs/partsongs.cgi#secular {{net}}] Scorch, MIDI, and Sibelius 2 files
:<b>Editor:</b> [[User:John D. Smith|John D. Smith]] <i>(added 2004-02-20)</i>.&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;<b>Score information: </b>A4, 4 pages,  kbytes&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;<b>Copyright:</b> [[ChoralWiki:Personal|Personal]]<br>
:<b>Edition notes:</b> Scores listed alphabetically by composer, some scores are also available as PDF files.
 


==General Information==
==General Information==
<b>Title:</b> <i>My delight and thy delight</i><br>
{{Title|''My delight and thy delight''}}
<b>Composer:</b> [[Charles Hubert Hastings Parry]]<br>
{{Composer|Charles Hubert Hastings Parry}}
{{Lyricist|Robert Bridges}}


<b>Number of voices:</b> 4vv&nbsp;&nbsp;<b>Voicing:</b> SATB<br>
{{Voicing|4|SATB}}<br>
'''Genre:''' [[:Category:Secular music|Secular]], [[:Category:Partsongs|Partsong]] <br>
{{Genre|Secular|Partsongs}}
{{Language|English}}
{{Language|English}}
{{a cappella}}
{{Instruments|A cappella}}
<b>Published: </b><br>
{{Pub|1|1909}}
 
<b>Description:</b> <br>


<b>External websites: </b>
'''Description:''' No. 6 from ''Six Part Songs''
# ''In a Harbour Grene'' (R. Wever)
# ''Sweet Day, So Cool'' (Herbert)
# ''Sorrow and Pain'' (Lady C. Elliot)
# ''Wrong Not, Sweet Empress'' (Sir Walter Raleigh)
# ''Prithee, Why ?'' (Sir John Suckling)
# [[My delight and thy delight (Charles Hubert Hastings Parry)|My delight and thy delight]]
'''External websites:'''


==Original text and translations==
==Original text and translations==
<table border="0" cellpadding="5" cellspacing="0">
<tr><td valign="TOP" width=50%>
{{Text|English|
My delight and thy delight.
Walking, like two angels white.
In the gardens of night.


{{Text|English}}
My desire, and thy desire.
 
Twining to a tongue of fire,
:My delight and thy delight.
Leaping live, and laughing higher:
:Walking, like two angels white.
:In the gardens of night.
 
:My desire, and thy desire.
:Twining to a tongue of fire,
:Leaping live, and laughing higher:
 
:Thro' the everlasting strife,
:In the mystery of life.
 
:Love, from whom the world began,
:Hath the secret of the sun.


:Love can tell, and love alone,
Thro' the everlasting strife,
:Whence the million stars were strewn.
In the mystery of life.
:Why each atom knows its own,
:How, in spite of woe and death,
:Gay is life, and sweet its breath.


:This he taught us, this we knew,
Love, from whom the world began,
:Happy in his science true,
Hath the secret of the sun.
:Hand to hand as we stood,
:Neath the shadows of the wood.
:Heart to heart as we lay
:in the dawning of the day,


:''lyrics: Robert Seymour Bridges (1844-1930)''
Love can tell, and love alone,
:''published in 1919'' 
Whence the million stars were strewn.
Why each atom knows its own,
How, in spite of woe and death,
Gay is life, and sweet its breath.


{{Translation|German}}
This he taught us, this we knew,
Happy in his science true,
Hand to hand as we stood,
Neath the shadows of the wood.
Heart to heart as we lay
in the dawning of the day,}}
</td><td valign="top" width=50%>


:Mein’ und deiner Wonne Schein
{{Translation|German|
:geh'n wie Engel, weiß und rein,
Mein’ und deiner Wonne Schein
:in der Nächte Gärten ein.
geh'n wie Engel, weiß und rein,
in der Nächte Gärten ein.


:Mein und dein Verlangen schlingen
Mein und dein Verlangen schlingen
:sich zu züngelnd Feuerringen,
sich zu züngelnd Feuerringen,
:wenn sie fröhlich jauchzend springen:
wenn sie fröhlich jauchzend springen:


:Ewig forschend, welche Macht
Ewig forschend, welche Macht
:einst des Lebens Glut entfacht.
einst des Lebens Glut entfacht.


:Liebe, Quell des Weltenalls,
Liebe, Quell des Weltenalls,
:kennt die Kraft des Sonnenballs.
kennt die Kraft des Sonnenballs.


:Wer denn, wenn nicht Liebe, nennt,  
Wer denn, wenn nicht Liebe, nennt,  
:warum Sternenfeuer brennt,
warum Sternenfeuer brennt,
:ein Atom sein eigen kennt,
ein Atom sein eigen kennt,
:warum uns trotz Tod und Leid
warum uns trotz Tod und Leid
:Lebensatem süß erfreut?
Lebensatem süß erfreut?


:Ihr Wort war uns frohe Kraft,
Ihr Wort war uns frohe Kraft,
:einzig wahre Wissenschaft,
einzig wahre Wissenschaft,
:als wir standen, Hand in Hand,
als wir standen, Hand in Hand,
:an des Waldes Schattenrand,
an des Waldes Schattenrand,
:und wir, wenn der Tag erschien,
und wir, wenn der Tag erschien,
:lagen Herz an Herzesglüh’n.
lagen Herz an Herzesglüh’n.


:''Poetic translation released under the CPDL license by Jan-Frerk Burmester.  
''Poetic translation released under the CPDL license by Jan-Frerk Burmester. The translator would appreciate feedback if you use his translations. Please email him at: jf.burmester{{@}}web.de''}}
:''The translator would appreciate feedback if you use his translations.''
</td></tr></table>
:''Please email him at: jf.burmester(a)web.de
''


[[Category:Sheet music]]
[[Category:Sheet music]]
[[Category:Secular music]]
[[Category:Partsongs]]
[[Category:SATB]]
[[Category:Romantic music]]
[[Category:Romantic music]]

Revision as of 03:46, 4 July 2020

Music files

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  • (Posted 2012-03-24)  CPDL #25114:  Network.png
Editor: Rod Mather (submitted 2011-12-07).   Score information: A4, 6 pages, 87 kB   Copyright: Personal
Edition notes: Includes a keyboard reduction of the a cappella choral score.
  • CPDL #16311:        (Sibelius 4)
Editor: John Henry Fowler (submitted 2008-03-08).   Score information: A4, 8 pages, 89 kB   Copyright: CPDL
Edition notes: Includes a keyboard reduction of the a cappella choral score.
  • CPDL #06771:  Network.png
Editor: John D. Smith (submitted 2004-02-20).   Score information: A4, 4 pages   Copyright: Personal
Edition notes: Scores listed alphabetically by composer, some scores are also available as PDF files.

General Information

Title: My delight and thy delight
Composer: Charles Hubert Hastings Parry
Lyricist: Robert Bridges

Number of voices: 4vv   Voicing: SATB

Genre: SecularPartsong

Language: English
Instruments: A cappella

First published: 1909

Description: No. 6 from Six Part Songs

  1. In a Harbour Grene (R. Wever)
  2. Sweet Day, So Cool (Herbert)
  3. Sorrow and Pain (Lady C. Elliot)
  4. Wrong Not, Sweet Empress (Sir Walter Raleigh)
  5. Prithee, Why ? (Sir John Suckling)
  6. My delight and thy delight

External websites:

Original text and translations

English.png English text

My delight and thy delight.
Walking, like two angels white.
In the gardens of night.

My desire, and thy desire.
Twining to a tongue of fire,
Leaping live, and laughing higher:

Thro' the everlasting strife,
In the mystery of life.

Love, from whom the world began,
Hath the secret of the sun.

Love can tell, and love alone,
Whence the million stars were strewn.
Why each atom knows its own,
How, in spite of woe and death,
Gay is life, and sweet its breath.

This he taught us, this we knew,
Happy in his science true,
Hand to hand as we stood,
Neath the shadows of the wood.
Heart to heart as we lay
in the dawning of the day,

German.png German translation

Mein’ und deiner Wonne Schein
geh'n wie Engel, weiß und rein,
in der Nächte Gärten ein.

Mein und dein Verlangen schlingen
sich zu züngelnd Feuerringen,
wenn sie fröhlich jauchzend springen:

Ewig forschend, welche Macht
einst des Lebens Glut entfacht.

Liebe, Quell des Weltenalls,
kennt die Kraft des Sonnenballs.

Wer denn, wenn nicht Liebe, nennt,
warum Sternenfeuer brennt,
ein Atom sein eigen kennt,
warum uns trotz Tod und Leid
Lebensatem süß erfreut?

Ihr Wort war uns frohe Kraft,
einzig wahre Wissenschaft,
als wir standen, Hand in Hand,
an des Waldes Schattenrand,
und wir, wenn der Tag erschien,
lagen Herz an Herzesglüh’n.

Poetic translation released under the CPDL license by Jan-Frerk Burmester. The translator would appreciate feedback if you use his translations. Please email him at: jf.burmester At sign.png web.de