Glen Collection of printed music > Printed music > Scots musical museum > Volume 4
(19) Page 317
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Continued,
Fair Jenny raife, pat on her claife,
Syne tuned her voice to fing;
She fang fae fweet, wi* notes complect,
Gard a' the echoes ring;
And a' the males lay by their flails,
And dance moft merrily;
And blefs the hour that fhe had power
To fhake the peafe_ftrae.
Tie mufing fwain difturb'd in brain,
Faft to her arms he flew,
And' ftrave a while, then wi' a. fmiU,
Sweet Jenny red in hue,
She faid right aft, I think ye're doit,
That tempts a Jaffie fae;
Ye'll do me wrang, prav let me gang,
And fhake the peafe_{tra?.
My heart, faid he, fair woundc-d be,
For thee, my Jenny fair;
Without a jeft, I g-et nae reft,
My bed it proves a fn:u
Thy image fine, prefents me fyne,
And takes a' reft me frae;
And while I dream, in your efteero
You reckon me your fae.
Which is a fign ye will be mine,
Dear Jenny fay nae na;
But foon comply, or elfe I die,
Sae tell me but a flaw,
If you can love, for none above
Thee 1 can fancy fae,
I would be bleft if I but wift,
That you would fhake my ftrae.
Then Jenny (mild, faid,youre beguilH.
I canna fancy thee;
My minnybauld, fhe would me fcaftld,
Sae dinna die for n*e
But yet I own. I am near grown,
A woman; fir.ee its fae, ,
I'll marry thee, f, re you'll get me
To fhake " <> . oeaCe {*;■■>.
Continued,
Fair Jenny raife, pat on her claife,
Syne tuned her voice to fing;
She fang fae fweet, wi* notes complect,
Gard a' the echoes ring;
And a' the males lay by their flails,
And dance moft merrily;
And blefs the hour that fhe had power
To fhake the peafe_ftrae.
Tie mufing fwain difturb'd in brain,
Faft to her arms he flew,
And' ftrave a while, then wi' a. fmiU,
Sweet Jenny red in hue,
She faid right aft, I think ye're doit,
That tempts a Jaffie fae;
Ye'll do me wrang, prav let me gang,
And fhake the peafe_{tra?.
My heart, faid he, fair woundc-d be,
For thee, my Jenny fair;
Without a jeft, I g-et nae reft,
My bed it proves a fn:u
Thy image fine, prefents me fyne,
And takes a' reft me frae;
And while I dream, in your efteero
You reckon me your fae.
Which is a fign ye will be mine,
Dear Jenny fay nae na;
But foon comply, or elfe I die,
Sae tell me but a flaw,
If you can love, for none above
Thee 1 can fancy fae,
I would be bleft if I but wift,
That you would fhake my ftrae.
Then Jenny (mild, faid,youre beguilH.
I canna fancy thee;
My minnybauld, fhe would me fcaftld,
Sae dinna die for n*e
But yet I own. I am near grown,
A woman; fir.ee its fae, ,
I'll marry thee, f, re you'll get me
To fhake " <> . oeaCe {*;■■>.
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Special collections of printed music > Glen Collection of printed music > Printed music > Scots musical museum > Volume 4 > (19) Page 317 |
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Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/87798220 |
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Shelfmark | Glen.201c |
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Additional NLS resources: | |
Attribution and copyright: |
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More information |
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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