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ARCH.2003.32, Rendition: 803889
This image displays an open book or program booklet, revealing two pages of text printed in black ink on off-white paper. The booklet appears to be resting on a stack of similar, possibly unbound, pages or a light brown cardboard cover, visible along the top and bottom edges.
The layout is clean and academic, with text organized into distinct sections, each featuring a composer's name, biographical details, and the titles of musical works or poems, followed by their lyrics or text. The content is multilingual, primarily in French and German, with some English annotations.
Left Page:
The page is divided into several entries:
François Regnard
Orlandus Lassus
Giovanni Gabrieli
A small, decorative floral or fleur-de-lis-like symbol is centered below Gabrieli's entry.
Mille regretz de vous abandonner
Mille regretz de vous abandonner
Et d’eslonger vostre face amoureuse.
J’ay si grand deuil et peine douloureuse
Qu’on me verra brie f mes jours définer.
Vergangen ist mir Glück und Heyl
Vergangen ist mir glück und heyI
Und alle freud uff erden.
Ellend bin ich verlassen gar,
Nit mag mir böser werden.Bis in den todt lid ich grosse not.
Wann ich daran thun synnen,
So bschicht mir ach.
O we der sach!Mues ich michs glücks verzihen
Gros leid wurt mir beschehen.
Le Serviteur
Le serviteur hautl guerdonné
Assoui et bien fortuné
L’eslite des heureux de FranceMe trove par la pourveance
D’un tout seul mot bien ordonné.Il me semble au primeestre ne,
Car aprez dueil deshordonné
Sui fait par novelle alliance.
Right Page:
This page presents longer, stanzaic poems or song lyrics, all in French.
En autre avoir trop plus que toy fiance
En autre avoir trop plus que toy fiance
Il n’est en moy veu que des mon infance
Renge me suis estre ton serviteur
Croire autrement par rapport c’est erreur
Car je ne quiers estre ailleurs.
Au joly boys
Au joly boys je m’en iray jouer.
L’autrier m’alloys au verd bosquet,
Je rencontray ma belle aux yeux gent;
Soubzriant doucement la saluait.
Elle s’echappe:
Mais je l’attrape:
Laissez trut avant!
Un jour je m’en allai
Un jour je m’en allai
Cueillant de violettes,
Je rencontrai Michaut
Qui m’a par amourettes
Donné ce bel oiseau.
Écoutez comme il chante
Et comme pour l’amour
Il se plaint et lamente.
Je ne l’ose dire
La, la, la, je ne l’ose dire;
La, la, la, je le vous diray;
Il est ung homme en no ville
Qui de sa femme est ialoux,
Il n’est pas ialoux sans cause,
Mais il est pas beau du tout.
Overall Impression:
This appears to be a program for a historical music or literary performance, featuring works by prominent Renaissance composers (Regnard, Lassus, Gabrieli) alongside anonymous or poetic texts. The inclusion of multiple languages and the specific note about a "first performance in this country" strongly suggests it was created for a concert or recital, likely in an English-speaking country. The focus on texts from the 16th and early 17th centuries indicates a historical or early music program. The presentation is scholarly and focused on the lyrics or source texts of the musical pieces.
The image shows an open book with two pages visible. The left page contains information about composers and their works, as well as a list of poems or songs attributed to different authors. The right page appears to contain French poetry, with titles such as "En aultre avoir trop plus que toy fiance," "Au joly boys," "Un jour je m'en allai," and "Je ne l'ose dire." The text is formatted in a standard typographic style, with lines of poetry aligned to the left and right margins. The book's pages are white, and the text is printed in black. There is a small decorative symbol at the bottom of the left page. The book's spine and cover are not visible, and the background is a neutral gray.
This image shows an open book with two pages of text written primarily in French and German, featuring Renaissance-era poetry and music notes. The left page contains information about the composers and their works, including François Regnard (Flemish, active third quarter 16th century), Orlandus Lassus (Flemish, 1530-1594), and Giovanni Gabrieli (Venetian, 1577-1612). There is a note indicating that the performance of one of the works is known as the first in the country.
The right page contains several poems, including "En aultre avoir trop plus que toy fiance," "Au joly boys," "Un jour je m'en allai," and "Je ne l'ose dire." The poems are written in a poetic style with a focus on themes such as love, nature, and human emotions.
The book appears to be an old or vintage item, as indicated by the aged and slightly worn pages. The text is neatly printed, and the layout is well-organized, with clear headings and titles for each section. The overall impression is that of a scholarly or educational text, likely used for studying Renaissance music and poetry.
An open book is placed on top of a brown surface. The book is open to a page with text written in French. The page on the left has text with the names of the authors, such as "François Regnard" and "Giovanni Gabrieli." The right page has a text with the title "En aultre avoir trop plus que toy fiance." The text is written in black ink on white paper.
The image shows an open book with the text on the pages displayed. The book appears to be a collection of poems or lyrics, as indicated by the titles and content of the pages. The left page features a poem titled "Two Poesies de Ronsard" by François Regnard, while the right page contains a poem titled "En Autre Avoir Trop Plus Que Toi Fiance" by an unknown author. The poems are written in different languages, including French, German, and possibly Italian. The book's cover is brown and has a simple design, suggesting that it might be a printed book or a collection of poetry. Overall, the image showcases the content of a book that contains a collection of poems or lyrics in multiple languages.
The image shows an open book displaying two pages of text. The left page is titled "Two Poésies de Ronsard" and includes several poems written in French, with translations or annotations in English. The poems are attributed to various authors, including François Regnard, Orlandus Lassus, Giovanni Gabrieli, and others. The text is formatted in a classic, literary style, with each poem presented under its respective author's name and details, such as their nationality and lifespan.
The right page continues with more poems in French, each accompanied by English translations or annotations. The poems are titled and numbered, such as "Au joly boys", "Un jour je m'en allai", and "Je ne l'ose dire". The layout is consistent, with clear headings for each poem and a structured presentation of the text.
The book appears to be a collection of poetry, likely from the 16th or 17th century, given the historical context provided in the annotations (e.g., "Flemish, active third quarter 16th century"). The design is simple and elegant, with clean typography and ample white space, suggesting a scholarly or literary publication. The overall aesthetic conveys a sense of classic literature and historical significance.
The image you've provided shows an open book with two pages visible, containing text in various fonts and styles. It appears to be a music or poetry book, given the presence of composers' or authors' names followed by what seems to be titles of poems or choral works. On the left page, at the top, there are three named entries: "François Regnard," "Orlandus Lassus," and "Giovanni Gabrieli." Each entry is followed by respective titles of pieces in languages like French or Italian.
Just below the names and titles, there's text that appears to be the beginning of a poem or song. The last entry on the left page contains the footer "Index is as known the first performance in this country."
On the right page, there are three titles, each signifying different pieces or poems. One can see headings like "AUX JOYS," "UN JOU JE M'EN ALLAI," and "JE NE OSE."
The language on either page seems predominantly to be French, with some Italian included. The book's paper seems aged, and the font style is elegant and classical, consistent with what one might expect in a collection of Renaissance or early Baroque music or literary works. There are no visible annotations or markings on either page.
The image shows an open book featuring printed text in both French and German. The left page has section titles presented in a serif font with some italicized words. It mentions three composers: François Regnard (Flemish, active third quarter 16th century), Orlandus Lassus (Flemish, 1530-1594), and Giovanni Gabrieli (Venetian, 1577-1612), with notes about their works and performances.
Below this, there are poems titled "Mille regretz de vous abandonner" (French), "Vergangen ist mir Glück und Heyl" (German), and "Le Serviteur" (French). The text is neatly arranged with some spacing between the poems.
The right page contains several French poems or song lyrics titled "En aultre avoir trop plus que toy fiance," "Au joly boys," "Un jour je m’en allai," and "Je ne l’ose dire." Each poem is separated by a title in uppercase. The layout is clean, with the text centered in the middle of the pages and a double-column format on the right page. The pages appear to be part of a historical or literary publication focusing on poetry and music. The book is resting on a larger item with a brown cover or mounting surface.
This is an open book showing two pages of text. The left page includes titles, composers, and lyrics of songs or poems, with text in multiple languages such as French, German, and Latin. The right page contains additional poetic or lyrical text in French, organized into sections with titles, verse structure, and italics. The pages are laid on a tan, textured background, and the paper clip on the left suggests the book may be part of a research or preservation effort. The text appears to focus on classical or historical writings.