Acis and Galatea, HWV 49a, Act II: Must I My Acis Still Bemoan - 'Tis Done! (Galatea, Chorus)

John Gay, Ovid, George Frideric Handel

Must I my Acis still bemoan,
Inglorious crush'd beneath that stone?

Cease, Galatea, cease to grieve!
Bewail not whom thou canst relieve.

Must the lovely charming youth
Die for his constancy and truth?

Cease, Galatea, cease to grieve!
Bewail not whom thou canst relieve
Call forth thy pow'r, employ thy art,
The goddess soon can heal thy smart.

Say what comfort can you find?
For dark despair o'erclouds my mind.

To kindred gods the youth return,
Through verdant plains to roll his urn.

'Tis done! Thus I exert my pow'r divine
Be thou immortal, though thou art not mine!

Trivia about the song Acis and Galatea, HWV 49a, Act II: Must I My Acis Still Bemoan - 'Tis Done! (Galatea, Chorus) by Grace Davidson

Who composed the song “Acis and Galatea, HWV 49a, Act II: Must I My Acis Still Bemoan - 'Tis Done! (Galatea, Chorus)” by Grace Davidson?
The song “Acis and Galatea, HWV 49a, Act II: Must I My Acis Still Bemoan - 'Tis Done! (Galatea, Chorus)” by Grace Davidson was composed by John Gay, Ovid, George Frideric Handel.

Most popular songs of Grace Davidson

Other artists of Opera