WebWhy bite those lips that loved my kisses? Where is the smile that won my heart? Why silent be? Oh speak to me, Speak, love, once more before we part. What have I done to thee, Myfanwy, To change thy love to scorn for me? Am I too fond, or thou too fickle? Or art thou being false to me? Thou art my only love forever, WebMyfanwy (a woman's name derived from annwyl, beloved) is a popular Welsh song, composed by Joseph Parry and first published in 1875. Parry wrote the music to lyrics …

Myfanwy - Wikiwand

http://www.kimkat.org/amryw/1_caneuon/canu_1_mynegai_0380e.htm WebI do not seek thy hand Myfanwy Unless thine heart is also mine May all your lifetime Oh Myfanwy Neath brightest sunshine ever stay And may good health like blushing roses Bring beauty to thy cheek each day Forget those idly broken pledges That o’er my heart did cast their spell Stretch forth thy hand my dear Myfanwy red spots on hands and arms

kimkat0380e Welsh folk songs and hymns with English translations

WebThen I am [Bm]still and [G]wait here in the [D]silence. Until you [Bm]come and sit [A]awhile with [D]me. You raise me [Bm]up, so I [G]can stand on [D]mountains [A] You raise me [Bm]up, to [G]walk on stormy seas. [A] I am [Bm] strong, when I am Con your [D]shoulders. You [D]raise me up, to [A]more than I can [D]be. WebMyfanwy (a woman's name derived from annwyl, beloved) is a popular Welsh song, composed by Joseph Parry and first published in 1875. Parry wrote the music to lyrics written by Richard Davies ('Mynyddog'; 1833-77). Some sources say it was written with Parry's childhood sweetheart, Myfanwy Llywellyn, in mind, although the lyrics were … WebBehold standing between the myrtle tree. A worthy object of my whole intent: Although it’s from the part that I know. He’s above the worlds’ objects: Hail the morning. I will be able to see him as he is. Saron’s Rose is his name, White and flushed, fair of intent; On ten thousand he does excel. rick sanchez left rt