John Wilbye
John Wilbye
John Wilbye
John Wilbye
John Wilbye
John Wilbye
John Wilbye
John Wilbye
John Wilbye
John Wilbye
John Wilbye
John Wilbye
John Wilbye
John Wilbye
John Wilbye
John Wilbye
John Wilbye
John Wilbye
John Wilbye
John Wilbye
John Wilbye
John Wilbye
John Wilbye
John Wilbye
John Wilbye
John Wilbye
John Wilbye
John Wilbye
John Wilbye
John Wilbye
John Wilbye
Long have I made these hills and valleys weary
With noise of these my cries that fill the air
She only who should make me merry
Hears not my prayer
That I alas, misfortune's son and heir
Hope in none other hope but in despair
If thus my death may please thee
Then die I will to ease thee
Yet if I die the world will thee control
And write upon my tomb, "O sweet departure
Lo here lies one (Alas poor soul)
A true Love's Martyr."
Long have I made these hills was written by John Wilbye.