Daphne

X: 30
T:Daphne
M:6/8
L:1/8
Q:100
R:Jig
H:An early 17th century song retells Ovid's myth of the pursuit of
H:Daphne, who was turned into a laurel tree to prevent violation by
H:Apollo.  Bernini's spectacular sculpture of the moment of Daphne's
H:transformation had been created in Tome in 1622-24, the subject being
H:popular in baroque art.  Apollo was also known as Phoebus.
W:When Daphne from fair Phoebus did fly
W:The west wind most sweetly did
W:blow in her face
W:Her silken scarf scarce shadowed her eyes
W:The
W:God cried, O pity! and held her in chace
W:Stay, Nymph, stay, Nymph,
W:cries Apollo, tarry and turn thee, Sweet Nymph, stay
W:Lion nor Tiger
W:doth thee follow, turn thy fair eyes, and look this way
W:O turn, O
W:pretty sweet, and let our red lips meet
W:O pity me, Daphne, pity me,
W:&c.
W:--Chappell
K:DAeol
D|:F2G A2d|c>de d2 A/2B/2|cAF GEC|1 DFE D2D:|2 DFE D3||
f2f e2e|d>ed cA2|c>BA G2F|FE2 F3|ccd cAF|cd/2e/2f gec|A>GF E2D|ddc dAA|c
>BA GDF|E>FE D3||

Alternative sources for this tune:

• trillian.mit.edu/~jc/music/abc/mirror/LesterBailey/melnets_big_abc_file/03042
• trillian.mit.edu/~jc/music/abc/mirror/kirby98.fsnet.co.uk/da/Daphne_1/0000
• trillian.mit.edu/~jc/music/abc/mirror/melnets_big_abc_file/03042
• trillian.mit.edu/~jc/music/abc/mirror/redhawk.org/other/Playford/0029
• trillian.mit.edu/~jc/music/book/Playford/Playford_ceolas/0029

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