Probably, this is the tune of the Monks of Bangor if coed,in Flintshire, when they march'd to Chefter to afsift Brochunuel Yfyythroga
Prince of Powis,with their prayers; against the invasion of Ethelfred, King of Northumberland; about the year 603

3
But ah! Goleuddydd without thee, O soft as love, as honour fair,
No, spring,no summer smiles on me;. Serenely sweet as vernal air ;
All lonely in the secred shade,

Come to my arms, for you alone,
All lonely in the secred shade,

Come to my arms, for you alone,
I mourn thy absence charming maid. Can all thy absence past atone.
Alaw Salmon or Solomon's Lily.

D! Rhys's Grammar makes mention of a Bard named GRUFFYDD BEN RHAW. and probably this Tune was Composed about the beginning of the Fifteenth century, or at least acquired this title at that time.