Glen Collection of printed music > Printed music > Collection of twenty-four Scots songs (chiefly pastoral)
(9) Page 1 - Be constant my true-love
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1
Be costant myTeue-love
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TenaerKK^ ®
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coiiftant my True-love., tlio’ faie bids us V
ar
*i power camfever my
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zfcHTLZZd
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Jean and my Heart. Tho’ drums and fhrill trumpets call me from thy arms, In
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3
±1
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te?t f the battle 111 think on thy charms.
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2
Be con taut my TrueToTe,from thee I muft go,
To meet, f igh ., and vanquifh,the protid daring foe;
But thundering Cannon, fhall bellow in vain.
No danger i'll fear, while belov’d by my Jean.
3
Be conftant my True-love, we fhall meet again,
Tho parting diftrefs us, with forrow and pain,
With glory and riches,to thee i'll return,
And never again leave my faireft to mourn.
A-
Be co itant my True-love, and dry up thofe tears,
The heart of a Soger admits of no fears.
No toil can affright me, if ferry I feem,
It’s only becaufe I muff part with my Jean.
s
Be conftant my True-love, I warmly requeft,
Where ever I go, thou fhalt lodge in my breaft.
My vows every morning, to thee i'll renew.
And tell them again with the evening dew.'
Be conftant my True-love, thy white fwelling breaft,.
Tells me thy dear bofomis but ill at reft.
Let reafon and friendfhip thy fears over rule,
And dictate fweet peace to thy foft fighing foul.
1
Be conftant my True-love, where ever I roam.
My heart in thy bofom, will ftill be at home,
And let me be ftranger to honour and fame,
A traitor to all, when I love not my Jean.
For the Clarinet or Griitar.
Be costant myTeue-love
ff ^ —4 *
TenaerKK^ ®
e
coiiftant my True-love., tlio’ faie bids us V
ar
*i power camfever my
m
tr
zfcHTLZZd
^1
KL
-*—-r
&
Jean and my Heart. Tho’ drums and fhrill trumpets call me from thy arms, In
H-V-
1
-
3
±1
si
te?t f the battle 111 think on thy charms.
£
i£S
^=5h
2
Be con taut my TrueToTe,from thee I muft go,
To meet, f igh ., and vanquifh,the protid daring foe;
But thundering Cannon, fhall bellow in vain.
No danger i'll fear, while belov’d by my Jean.
3
Be conftant my True-love, we fhall meet again,
Tho parting diftrefs us, with forrow and pain,
With glory and riches,to thee i'll return,
And never again leave my faireft to mourn.
A-
Be co itant my True-love, and dry up thofe tears,
The heart of a Soger admits of no fears.
No toil can affright me, if ferry I feem,
It’s only becaufe I muff part with my Jean.
s
Be conftant my True-love, I warmly requeft,
Where ever I go, thou fhalt lodge in my breaft.
My vows every morning, to thee i'll renew.
And tell them again with the evening dew.'
Be conftant my True-love, thy white fwelling breaft,.
Tells me thy dear bofomis but ill at reft.
Let reafon and friendfhip thy fears over rule,
And dictate fweet peace to thy foft fighing foul.
1
Be conftant my True-love, where ever I roam.
My heart in thy bofom, will ftill be at home,
And let me be ftranger to honour and fame,
A traitor to all, when I love not my Jean.
For the Clarinet or Griitar.
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Special collections of printed music > Glen Collection of printed music > Printed music > Collection of twenty-four Scots songs (chiefly pastoral) > (9) Page 1 - Be constant my true-love |
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Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/105679041 |
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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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