WILLIAM CoRNYSH (CA. My love she mourneth fe s0tst 13 1465-1523) 48 Noy love she mourn for net ede pt tbe mearath for 0 more for snore for depart, Moura ye do fay, And mourn ‘me, for me, my love shemouraihfors me; 8 = The tune first heard in the bass voice may be a preexistent one. Although the tenor then seems to sing a canon against the bass, in reality the tune is placed in the tenor, with contrapuntal lines composed above and below. This procedure resembles that of Continental song arrangements, but here the accompanying parts are markedly vocal and they contribute nice flourishes to the cadences. Mule at the Court of Henry VI, transcribed and edited by John Stevens in Muska Britannica 18:23 (London: publ. for the Royal Musical Asociaton by Stainer & Bell, Lud 1962). © 1962, by The Musica Britannica Trust. Reproduced by permission of Stainer & Bell Led Ts, poor heartsee