Glen Collection of printed music > Printed music > Vocal music, or, The songster’s companion
(12) [Page vi]
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CONTENTS.
Hither, Phoebus, turn thine eyes 1 30
How blefl the day, when on yon hill 34
How much fupcrior beauty awes 70
How rapid, how fleeting, yet full of delight 60
How fweet and how pleaflng the birds fing in tune! 1 5 I
I do as I will with my fwain 1 9 2
If love and reafon ne^er agree 6 6
If tis joy to wound a lover 230
I'm in love with twenty j c6
In airy dreams foft fancy flies 14
In infancy, our hopes and far s 90
In my triumphant chariot hu'rl'd 92
In this Jhady blefl retreat 273
Is Daphne, the pride of the plain ]66
/ feek not India ' s peary Jhore 234
// was fummer ; fofoftly the breezes wen blowing 236
Li*
Let me wander, not unfeen 80
Let others Damon's praifl rehcarfe 46
Long young Jockey toy d and fported 109
M.
My banks they areflurnijtfd with bets 4 2.
My b'ifs too Jong my bride denies 144
My Fanny was as fair a maid 11 7
My Jeany and I have toil 'd 6 2
My Jockey is the blithfl lad I 42
My laddie is gang 'd Jar away o'er the plain 338
My Patie is a lover gay 64
My time pnfjes on ever cheerful and gay 40
N.
Kon nobis, Domine 158
Now, faintly glimm'ring in the Eafl 1 06
Now the hill-tops are bumijh'd with azure- and gold 188
O.
Oh 1 what had I ado for to marry / 48
Once the gods of the Greeks, at ambroflal ftaft 222
One fummer' s eve, as Nancy fair 1 7 6
Sleep ! why dofl thou leave me ? 82
* *-
Hither, Phoebus, turn thine eyes 1 30
How blefl the day, when on yon hill 34
How much fupcrior beauty awes 70
How rapid, how fleeting, yet full of delight 60
How fweet and how pleaflng the birds fing in tune! 1 5 I
I do as I will with my fwain 1 9 2
If love and reafon ne^er agree 6 6
If tis joy to wound a lover 230
I'm in love with twenty j c6
In airy dreams foft fancy flies 14
In infancy, our hopes and far s 90
In my triumphant chariot hu'rl'd 92
In this Jhady blefl retreat 273
Is Daphne, the pride of the plain ]66
/ feek not India ' s peary Jhore 234
// was fummer ; fofoftly the breezes wen blowing 236
Li*
Let me wander, not unfeen 80
Let others Damon's praifl rehcarfe 46
Long young Jockey toy d and fported 109
M.
My banks they areflurnijtfd with bets 4 2.
My b'ifs too Jong my bride denies 144
My Fanny was as fair a maid 11 7
My Jeany and I have toil 'd 6 2
My Jockey is the blithfl lad I 42
My laddie is gang 'd Jar away o'er the plain 338
My Patie is a lover gay 64
My time pnfjes on ever cheerful and gay 40
N.
Kon nobis, Domine 158
Now, faintly glimm'ring in the Eafl 1 06
Now the hill-tops are bumijh'd with azure- and gold 188
O.
Oh 1 what had I ado for to marry / 48
Once the gods of the Greeks, at ambroflal ftaft 222
One fummer' s eve, as Nancy fair 1 7 6
Sleep ! why dofl thou leave me ? 82
* *-
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Special collections of printed music > Glen Collection of printed music > Printed music > Vocal music, or, The songster’s companion > (12) [Page vi] |
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Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/90431058 |
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Description | Scottish songs and music of the 18th and early 19th centuries, including music for the Highland bagpipe. These are selected items from the collection of John Glen (1833 to 1904). Also includes a few manuscripts, some treatises, and other books on the subject. |
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Description | The Glen Collection and the Inglis Collection represent mainly 18th and 19th century Scottish music, including Scottish songs. The collections of Berlioz and Verdi collected by bibliographer Cecil Hopkinson contain contemporary and later editions of the works of the two composers Berlioz and Verdi. |
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