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Glen Collection of printed music > Printed text > Charmer > Volume 1

(317) Page 317 - Pain'd with her slighting Jamie's love

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(317) Page 317 - Pain'd with her slighting Jamie's love
( 317 )
Dcfplfe the court and din of flat^^-- .^:m:
Let that to their fhare fall, ,^^t\ r?i 4a\
Who can efteem fuch flav'ry great*
While bounded like a ball :
But, funk in love, upon my arms
Let your brave head recline ;
We'll pleafe our jfelves witli mvitual eharn^
As we did lang fyne. . V
O'er moor and dale, with yraur giy'frii^B^.r,,' 5 f ■■-
You may purfue the cl>ace, -^ ; •;"• ^""■"
And, after a blythe bottle, , end -, >;
All cares in my embrace i n'vr&n yds ao ^vt.
And, in a vacant rainy day^ 53hq.fi 3 2'^mii^A U ri:.
You (hall be wholly mine j;." J v:i;;> :hnr; ■' ' '' '
We'll malic the hours run foooth 8\Viij^|t o;
And laugh at lang fyne. - ,, :c -
The hero, pleas'd with the fweet air
And'llgiis of-glnbrbas loVe,- ' ■ . • *k^I:>S£;v
Which had been utter'd by the fair,
Bow'd to the powTS above :
Next day, with glad confent andhafte.
They 'pproach'd the fatred flirinei"-'
Where the good prieft the people 'blfefel-^" ^'^'^
And put them out bf piii(3f,fn ol .o-^^CiH yoi /-
Tune< The Lafs of Li-Jhi£jlm,
PAIN'D with her flighting Jamlfh love.
Bell dropt a tear. Bell dropt a tear,
The gods defcended from above,
Well pleas'd to hear, well pleas'd to liear ;
They heard the praifes of the youth,
From her own tongue, from her own tongue,
Who now converted was to truth,
Aftd thus fhe Tung, and thus flie fung i
D d 3 Bkft

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