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Brooke of Teares
Doc: Brooke of Teares


Whoe would have thought there could have bine
Whoe would haue thought there could haue bine
Such joye in teares as wept for our sinne
Such joye in teares wept for our sinne
Myne eye hath seene my heart hath prou'de
Myne eye hath seene my heart hath prou'de
   the most and best of earthlye joyes
   the most and best of earthlye joyes
The sweet of loue, and being loude
The sweet of loue, and being loude
   maskes, feasts, & playes, & suchlike
   maskes, feasts, & playes, & suchlike toyes
Yet this one teare with none doth fall
Yet this one teare wch nowe doth fall
An true delight exceeds them all
In true delight exceeds them all


Indeed myne eyes at first lett in
Indeed myne eyes at first lett in
Those [gushed: crossed out] {illegible: written above] that [ ] these woes begin
Those [gushes: crossed out] {illegible: written above] that [did: written above] these woes begin
Therefore myne Eyes in teares and greife
Therefore myne Eyes in teares and greife
   Are iustlye drown'd but that those tears
   Are iustlye drown'd but that those tears
Should comforte bringe, his past beliefe,
Should comforte bringe, tis past beleife
   O God in this thy grace appeares
   O God in this thy grace appeares
Thou that makes light from darknes spring
Thou that makes light from darknes spring
Makes joyes to weepe, and sadnes singe
Makst joyes to weepe, and sadnes singe


O where am I, what may I thinke,
O where am I, what maye I thinke
Helpe, Helpe, Alas, my hart doth sinke,
Helpe, Helpe, Alas, my hart doth sinke
   Thus lost in seas of woe
   Thus lost in seas of woe
       this laden with my sinne
       thus laden with my sinne
       waves of dispayre dash in
       waues of dispayre dash in
   And threate myne overthrowe
   And threate myne overthrowe
What harte opprest wth such a weight
What harte opprest wth such a weight
Can thoose but sinke and perrish strange
Can choose but sinke and perrish strange


Yet as at sea in stormes men choose
Yet as at sea in stormes men choose
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And drowne myne eyes to save my heart,
And drowne myne eyes to save my heart,


O god my god what shall I give
O god my god what shall I giue
To thee in thankes; I am and live
To thee in thankes; I am and liue
In thee, and thou dost safe p^rserns
In thee, and thou dost safe p^rserue
   My health my fame, my goods my rent
   My health my fame, my goods my rent
Thou makes me eate, whilst other sterue
Thou makes me eate, whilst other sterue
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But O my god thou art more kinde
But O my god thou art more kinde
When I looke inward on my mynde
When I looke inward on my mynde
Though filst my harte wth humble ioye
Thou filst my harte wth humble ioye
   wth patience meek, and fervent love
   wth patience meeke, and fervent love
All other loues wch doth distroye,
(All other loues wch doth distroye)
   wth faith wch nothing can remove
   wth faith wch nothing can remove
And hope assurd of hea[] and blisse
And hope assur'd of heavens blisse
This is my state thy grace is this
This is my state thy grace is this

Revision as of 17:16, 15 July 2017

Doc: Brooke of Teares

Whoe would haue thought there could haue bine Such joye in teares wept for our sinne Myne eye hath seene my heart hath prou'de

  the most and best of earthlye joyes

The sweet of loue, and being loude

  maskes, feasts, & playes, & suchlike toyes

Yet this one teare wch nowe doth fall In true delight exceeds them all

Indeed myne eyes at first lett in Those [gushes: crossed out] {illegible: written above] that [did: written above] these woes begin Therefore myne Eyes in teares and greife

  Are iustlye drown'd but that those tears

Should comforte bringe, tis past beleife

  O God in this thy grace appeares

Thou that makes light from darknes spring Makst joyes to weepe, and sadnes singe

O where am I, what maye I thinke Helpe, Helpe, Alas, my hart doth sinke

  Thus lost in seas of woe
     thus laden with my sinne
     waues of dispayre dash in
  And threate myne overthrowe

What harte opprest wth such a weight Can choose but sinke and perrish strange

Yet as at sea in stormes men choose the shippe to saue, their goods to loose,

  Soe in this fearefull storme
     this danger to p^rvent
     before all hope be spent
  Ile choose the lesser harme

My teares to seas I will convert And drowne myne eyes to save my heart,

O god my god what shall I giue To thee in thankes; I am and liue In thee, and thou dost safe p^rserue

  My health my fame, my goods my rent

Thou makes me eate, whilst other sterue

  And sing whilst other doth lament

Such unto mee thy blessings are As though I weare thy only care

But O my god thou art more kinde When I looke inward on my mynde Thou filst my harte wth humble ioye

  wth patience meeke, and fervent love

(All other loues wch doth distroye)

  wth faith wch nothing can remove

And hope assur'd of heavens blisse This is my state thy grace is this