An Anthology of Renaissance Lyrics

Nicholas Grimald  (1519-1563)

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For background, see the article on Nicholas Grimald, in The Cambridge History of English and American Literature (1907-21), Vol. III.  (Project Bartleby)

Poems

• From Tottel's Miscellany, 1557:  Songes written by Nicolas Grimald  (U. of Michigan)
  • What sweet releef
  • Phebe twise took her horns
  • Louers men warn the corps
  • Sythe, Blackwood
  • Sythe, Vincent
  • Imps of king Ioue
  • In workyng well
  • Who wold beleeue mans life
  • One is my sire
  • By heauens hye gift
  • A heauy hart
  • Charis the fourth
  • What cause, what reaso[n]
  • Deserts of Nymphs
  • Now flaming Phebus
  • So happy bee
  • To you, madame, I wish
  • As this first daye of Ianus
  • Gorgeous attire
  • To you this present yere
  • No image carued
  • What one art thou
  • The auncient time commended
  • What path list you to tred?
  • What race of life ronne you?
  • When princes lawes
  • Of all the heauenly gifts
  • The issue of great Ioue
  • The worthy Wilfords body
  • For Wilford wept first men
  • Man, by a woman lern
  • Myrrour of matrones
  • Now, blythe Thaley
  • Why, Nicolas
  • Yea, and a good cause
  • The noble Henry
  • Mee thought, of late
  • Now clattering arms
  • Therfore, when restlesse rage
  • For Tullie