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(87) [Page 81] - Steam-ery
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STEAM-ERY
fw^Trnru^v^' t v j sm
Q WHAT a row, what a rumpus and a ri"tii\g, a!1 those endure, you may be sure, who -go to sea.
-^ N — |k — j>. v K -* k ►■
A slip you know,from heel to toe,you never can
m
£
*-? — f-
el to toe,you never can get quiet in;by wind or .« e; ni,us s
ater, said they'd like tosail abit;I consente<Lsoon repent
ni'tis all the sane, 'twas so
¥¥=¥
with me. Wife & daughter^ on the water, said they'd like tosail a bit; I consented,soon rppented,soen
4r-^~ [ \ k k ^ - W — -— — - #— P — t * * t » -~f ~f" — f- 9 + . ■ — . — m-
mm
fe* f JL
££=^U&t=t
vvWV
Eg r-y
v—r
began to rail abit. "Papa now pray.do goto-day,the weather's so inviting iauk f I'm sure 'twill do
£
M
* v V V
they'll feed you like a fighting cock. what a row &c
much good to you
*=¥-
In a boat I got afloat, as clumsy as an elephant-,
80 spruce and gay,to spend the day, and make a splash; 'Gainst wind J* tide& all beside.in wonder quite: [meat
Gad.l it's true.Idid it toojfor stepping in,I fell offont,
And overboard, upon my word, I went slap dash£ing me!
Wife squalling^daughter bawling, every th Ing provofc
Called a'hog,'poodledog',all the sailors joking me;
Dripping wet,in a pet, with many more distressibles
Tbe fellow took the longboat-hook and caught my 11
Not a sail to catch a galeyet magically on we went,
Cast my eye up to the sky, and, tall as London Monu
1 saw thekitchen chimney smoke, as black as night.
People toiling,roasting,boiling, bless us such a rooUry!
They'd soup &nsh,fowl&flesh ,a London tavern ccoke*
Thenthenoiceofmen boys,adin to rival ahubbub[ry
I thought the crew were devils too,the master-Cap-
•xpressibles! $ , k.' / ufAa%>& J i*«c i t°£? ' tain BefeeBuB. I%fo! / 6»ui& cu>A&<*i f y*x
i Such a gig,without s. wig, on deck I was exhibited, IWife drewnearV said^'my dear now's your time to pick
Ears a.whizuin&laughers quizziug,passer>gers$r crew; The dinner's serving up, observeVwe must flyXa bit.
Raved %swore,that on shore I rather had been gibbetec r Says I,my dear, l»m very queer, I'm going to be sick
Than thus half-drowned,by all around be roasted too. I'ca seized with an all-overness, i faint, I diel [abit.
Danger past te dry at last indulging curiosity; [ocit^ I cannqt eat,I loath my meat^I feel my stomac failing me :
1 stared to see the vessel flee, with such a strange vel- Steward haste^getabasinwhatthedeuceisailingme,'
Pray, said tyo one hard by, what power can impel us so, If it« handy, bring some brandy-*- the malady to qu-
The smokie devil goes by steam;at least the sailors Down I lay, for half a da^ in pickle [ench unable,
tell us so. titf/uviat cuauh^^ V& quite unmentionable. ' 0// uj&zJ, <v sUu*>'i*s
As to dinner, I'm a sinner, if I touched a bit of it; but anchor cast and home at last.,we'resafi>,] see
lathe packet such a racket,crowding to get quit of it, and little wonder, blood and thunder! Plum the quay.
With how d'y- dovho it are,vou? 1 see you're hotter phisicaliy; Zounds be still I'm very ill you,re evertalfciag
Some with glee may go to sea; but 1 shall not bfl willing, Sira/or such a day, again to pajr just (quizzically.
two"pour.d\ fifteen shillings, airs. O what a row, *c
fw^Trnru^v^' t v j sm
Q WHAT a row, what a rumpus and a ri"tii\g, a!1 those endure, you may be sure, who -go to sea.
-^ N — |k — j>. v K -* k ►■
A slip you know,from heel to toe,you never can
m
£
*-? — f-
el to toe,you never can get quiet in;by wind or .« e; ni,us s
ater, said they'd like tosail abit;I consente<Lsoon repent
ni'tis all the sane, 'twas so
¥¥=¥
with me. Wife & daughter^ on the water, said they'd like tosail a bit; I consented,soon rppented,soen
4r-^~ [ \ k k ^ - W — -— — - #— P — t * * t » -~f ~f" — f- 9 + . ■ — . — m-
mm
fe* f JL
££=^U&t=t
vvWV
Eg r-y
v—r
began to rail abit. "Papa now pray.do goto-day,the weather's so inviting iauk f I'm sure 'twill do
£
M
* v V V
they'll feed you like a fighting cock. what a row &c
much good to you
*=¥-
In a boat I got afloat, as clumsy as an elephant-,
80 spruce and gay,to spend the day, and make a splash; 'Gainst wind J* tide& all beside.in wonder quite: [meat
Gad.l it's true.Idid it toojfor stepping in,I fell offont,
And overboard, upon my word, I went slap dash£ing me!
Wife squalling^daughter bawling, every th Ing provofc
Called a'hog,'poodledog',all the sailors joking me;
Dripping wet,in a pet, with many more distressibles
Tbe fellow took the longboat-hook and caught my 11
Not a sail to catch a galeyet magically on we went,
Cast my eye up to the sky, and, tall as London Monu
1 saw thekitchen chimney smoke, as black as night.
People toiling,roasting,boiling, bless us such a rooUry!
They'd soup &nsh,fowl&flesh ,a London tavern ccoke*
Thenthenoiceofmen boys,adin to rival ahubbub[ry
I thought the crew were devils too,the master-Cap-
•xpressibles! $ , k.' / ufAa%>& J i*«c i t°£? ' tain BefeeBuB. I%fo! / 6»ui& cu>A&<*i f y*x
i Such a gig,without s. wig, on deck I was exhibited, IWife drewnearV said^'my dear now's your time to pick
Ears a.whizuin&laughers quizziug,passer>gers$r crew; The dinner's serving up, observeVwe must flyXa bit.
Raved %swore,that on shore I rather had been gibbetec r Says I,my dear, l»m very queer, I'm going to be sick
Than thus half-drowned,by all around be roasted too. I'ca seized with an all-overness, i faint, I diel [abit.
Danger past te dry at last indulging curiosity; [ocit^ I cannqt eat,I loath my meat^I feel my stomac failing me :
1 stared to see the vessel flee, with such a strange vel- Steward haste^getabasinwhatthedeuceisailingme,'
Pray, said tyo one hard by, what power can impel us so, If it« handy, bring some brandy-*- the malady to qu-
The smokie devil goes by steam;at least the sailors Down I lay, for half a da^ in pickle [ench unable,
tell us so. titf/uviat cuauh^^ V& quite unmentionable. ' 0// uj&zJ, <v sUu*>'i*s
As to dinner, I'm a sinner, if I touched a bit of it; but anchor cast and home at last.,we'resafi>,] see
lathe packet such a racket,crowding to get quit of it, and little wonder, blood and thunder! Plum the quay.
With how d'y- dovho it are,vou? 1 see you're hotter phisicaliy; Zounds be still I'm very ill you,re evertalfciag
Some with glee may go to sea; but 1 shall not bfl willing, Sira/or such a day, again to pajr just (quizzically.
two"pour.d\ fifteen shillings, airs. O what a row, *c
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Special collections of printed music > Inglis Collection of printed music > Printed music > Composite music volume > Steam-ery > (87) [Page 81] - Steam-ery |
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Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/94613360 |
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Shelfmark | Ing.78(39) |
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Additional NLS resources: | |
More information |
Description | Scottish and English songs, military music and keyboard music of the 18th and 19th centuries. These items are from the collection of Alexander Wood Inglis of Glencorse (1854 to 1929). 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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