Glen Collection of printed music > Printed music > Scots musical museum > Volume 6
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INDEX.
XIX
There's cauld kail in Aber-
deen, .... 170
There's fouth of braw Jockies
and Jennies, . . 462
There's news, lasses, news, 609
There's nought but care on
every hand, . . 78
There's three gude-fellows, 454
There was a battle in the
north, . . .375
There was a bonie lass, . 606
There was an auld wife had a
wee pickle tow, . . 430
There was anee a may, . 126
There was a jolly beggar, 274
There was a lass, they ca'd her
Meg, . . . .156
There was a noble lady, . 582
There was a silly shepherd
swain, . . . 4S0
There was a wee bit wiifikie, 506
There was a wife wonn'd in
Cockpen, . . . 358
The shepherd Adonis, . 167
The shepherd's wife cries o'er
tbeknowe, . . . 372
The silver moon's enamour'd
beams, ... 36
The smiling morn, the breath-
ing spring, ... 73
The smiling plains profusely
gay, . ._ . .213
The smiling spring comes in
rejoicing, . . .401
The spring time returns, . 246
The sun in the west, . 537
The tailor fell thro' the bed,
thimble ana', . . 221
The tears I shed must ever
fall, .... 350
The Thames flows proudly, 305
The tither morn when I for-
lorn, .... 355
The weary pund, the weary
pund, .... 362
The widow can bake, . 130
The winter it is past, . 208
The wren scho lyes in care's
bed, . . . _ . 497
The yellow hair'd laddie sat
on yon burn brae, . 128
They say that Jocky '11 speed
weelo't, . . .278
Page
Thickest night, surround my
dwelling, . . . 138
Tho' cruel fate should bid us
part, .... 122
Tho' for seven years and
mair, . . . 522
Thou art gane awa, thou art
gane awa, . . . 348
Thou ling'ring star, with
less'ning ray, . . 288
Though distant far from
Jessy's charms, . 72
Tho' women's minds like win-
ter winds, . . . 300
Thy cheek is 0' the rose's hue, 548
Thy praise I'll ever celebrate, 274
Tibbie Fowler o' the glen, 452
Tibbie, I hae seen the day, 203
'Tis nae very lang sinsyne, 569
To fly like bird from grove to
grove, ... 25
To me what are riches en-
cumber'd with care, . 174
Twa bonie lads were Sandy
and Jockey, . . 292
'Twas at the hour of dark
midnight, . . .214
'Twas at the shining midday
hour, . . . _ 334
'Twas at the silent solemn
hour, .... 534
'Twas in that season of the
year, .... 9
'Twas on a Monday morning, 440
'Twas past ane o'clock in a
cold frosty morning, . 236
'Twas summer and softly the
breezes, . . . 332
'Twas within a mile of Edin-
burgh town, . . 49
Tune your fiddles, tune them
sweetly, . . .208
Turn again, thou fair Eliza, 378
U.
Ullin, Carril and Ryno, . 265
Up amang yon cliffy rocks, 40
Up and warn a' Willie, . 195
Up wi' the carls of Dysart, 405
W.
Wae is my heart, and the
tear's in my e'e, . . 490
XIX
There's cauld kail in Aber-
deen, .... 170
There's fouth of braw Jockies
and Jennies, . . 462
There's news, lasses, news, 609
There's nought but care on
every hand, . . 78
There's three gude-fellows, 454
There was a battle in the
north, . . .375
There was a bonie lass, . 606
There was an auld wife had a
wee pickle tow, . . 430
There was anee a may, . 126
There was a jolly beggar, 274
There was a lass, they ca'd her
Meg, . . . .156
There was a noble lady, . 582
There was a silly shepherd
swain, . . . 4S0
There was a wee bit wiifikie, 506
There was a wife wonn'd in
Cockpen, . . . 358
The shepherd Adonis, . 167
The shepherd's wife cries o'er
tbeknowe, . . . 372
The silver moon's enamour'd
beams, ... 36
The smiling morn, the breath-
ing spring, ... 73
The smiling plains profusely
gay, . ._ . .213
The smiling spring comes in
rejoicing, . . .401
The spring time returns, . 246
The sun in the west, . 537
The tailor fell thro' the bed,
thimble ana', . . 221
The tears I shed must ever
fall, .... 350
The Thames flows proudly, 305
The tither morn when I for-
lorn, .... 355
The weary pund, the weary
pund, .... 362
The widow can bake, . 130
The winter it is past, . 208
The wren scho lyes in care's
bed, . . . _ . 497
The yellow hair'd laddie sat
on yon burn brae, . 128
They say that Jocky '11 speed
weelo't, . . .278
Page
Thickest night, surround my
dwelling, . . . 138
Tho' cruel fate should bid us
part, .... 122
Tho' for seven years and
mair, . . . 522
Thou art gane awa, thou art
gane awa, . . . 348
Thou ling'ring star, with
less'ning ray, . . 288
Though distant far from
Jessy's charms, . 72
Tho' women's minds like win-
ter winds, . . . 300
Thy cheek is 0' the rose's hue, 548
Thy praise I'll ever celebrate, 274
Tibbie Fowler o' the glen, 452
Tibbie, I hae seen the day, 203
'Tis nae very lang sinsyne, 569
To fly like bird from grove to
grove, ... 25
To me what are riches en-
cumber'd with care, . 174
Twa bonie lads were Sandy
and Jockey, . . 292
'Twas at the hour of dark
midnight, . . .214
'Twas at the shining midday
hour, . . . _ 334
'Twas at the silent solemn
hour, .... 534
'Twas in that season of the
year, .... 9
'Twas on a Monday morning, 440
'Twas past ane o'clock in a
cold frosty morning, . 236
'Twas summer and softly the
breezes, . . . 332
'Twas within a mile of Edin-
burgh town, . . 49
Tune your fiddles, tune them
sweetly, . . .208
Turn again, thou fair Eliza, 378
U.
Ullin, Carril and Ryno, . 265
Up amang yon cliffy rocks, 40
Up and warn a' Willie, . 195
Up wi' the carls of Dysart, 405
W.
Wae is my heart, and the
tear's in my e'e, . . 490
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| Special collections of printed music > Glen Collection of printed music > Printed music > Scots musical museum > Volume 6 > (241) Page xix |
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| Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/87802329 |
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| Shelfmark | Glen.201e |
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| Attribution and copyright: |
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| Description | By James Johnson. 6 volumes. Edinburgh : Printed & sold by Johnson & Co., 1787-1803. Burns contributed largely to the work, and Stephen Clarke prepared the arrangements of most of the airs. ["The volumes of the Musical museum, as originally published, were 'Humbly dedicated to the Catch Club, instituted at Edinburgh June 1771.' On the completion of the sixth and last volume, in 1803, Johnson substituted a new set of title-pages, dedicating the work 'To the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland.'"--Laing's pref., to 1839 ed., v. 1, p. ii, foot-note]. |
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| Shelfmark | Glen.201-201e |
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More information
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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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