Inglis Collection of printed music > Printed music > Orpheus Caledonius, or, A collection of the best Scots songs
(32) Page [30] - Ann thou were my ain thing
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(*5)
^Vnn thou were ±rry- am Tiling"
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forri j ■ J»fTfti^U-V filial
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-Ann thou were mj ain Thine., I wou'4 lo'e tliee, I wou'd
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loe thee, Ann thou were my aln Thine How dearly wou'd I loe thee.
^
tnouwere my
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X rvoud clafv thee in my arms, I'dCecure thee -from all harms, For
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above ^Mortal thou haft Charms^ How dearly do I lo'e thee •
i
j ljJrc I IP
Ann thou "were "b^c.
Of Race divine thou needs niuft he
Since nothing earthly equals thee;
So I mujl jldl Frefumptiovs he
To JTiow how much I io'e inee
Ann thou were *&-c .
*^
The Gods one thuw peculiar have,
To min none whom they can Cave;
OHbr their Sake Pup port a Slave,
Wlio only lives to We thee.
Ann thou were tf-c.
To 3£erit I no Claim can make,
But that I lo'e, and for your Sake,
llliat JSIan can name, ill undertake,
So dearly do I lo e thee.
Ann thou were ty c ■
3fw TaCsion, conftant as the $un,
Flames Ctronaer Ptill, will ne'er have done,
Till Fates my Titreed of Life have Ppun,
Which breathing,out, III lo'e thee.
Ann thou were my ain Thine,
I woitd- lol e, thee, I woud lo'e thee,
Ann thou were my ain Thing,
How dearly won'd I lo'e thee .
f
I '■
^Vnn thou were ±rry- am Tiling"
■
tfr^—t* im
m j g p =j=fce
forri j ■ J»fTfti^U-V filial
?
=0=:
1
^S
fcl
-Ann thou were mj ain Thine., I wou'4 lo'e tliee, I wou'd
^^
1
loe thee, Ann thou were my aln Thine How dearly wou'd I loe thee.
^
tnouwere my
1
¥
f==P
^^
*3
m i ■ MfTRrr^^
s
■*-» tr
X rvoud clafv thee in my arms, I'dCecure thee -from all harms, For
m
g=m
w
i
*zz#
-r
S
±*
f-p^ >Mt
gjj nr 1
-i-t
£
above ^Mortal thou haft Charms^ How dearly do I lo'e thee •
i
j ljJrc I IP
Ann thou "were "b^c.
Of Race divine thou needs niuft he
Since nothing earthly equals thee;
So I mujl jldl Frefumptiovs he
To JTiow how much I io'e inee
Ann thou were *&-c .
*^
The Gods one thuw peculiar have,
To min none whom they can Cave;
OHbr their Sake Pup port a Slave,
Wlio only lives to We thee.
Ann thou were tf-c.
To 3£erit I no Claim can make,
But that I lo'e, and for your Sake,
llliat JSIan can name, ill undertake,
So dearly do I lo e thee.
Ann thou were ty c ■
3fw TaCsion, conftant as the $un,
Flames Ctronaer Ptill, will ne'er have done,
Till Fates my Titreed of Life have Ppun,
Which breathing,out, III lo'e thee.
Ann thou were my ain Thine,
I woitd- lol e, thee, I woud lo'e thee,
Ann thou were my ain Thing,
How dearly won'd I lo'e thee .
f
I '■
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Special collections of printed music > Inglis Collection of printed music > Printed music > Orpheus Caledonius, or, A collection of the best Scots songs > (32) Page [30] - Ann thou were my ain thing |
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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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