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(302) Page 282 - Sweet home
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284 POPULAR SONGS.
RETURN, OH ! MY LOVE.
"Words by Fitzhull. — Islniichy Rodivell.
Return, oh, my love, and we'll never never part,
While the moon its bri^^^ht light shall shed ;
J''l hold thee fast to my throbbing heart,
And my bosom shall pillow thy head !
The bi-eath of the woodbine is on thy lip,
Empearled in the dews of May ;
And none of its sweetness shall sip,
Or steal its bright honey away.
Return, &c.*
SWEET HOME.
Words and Music by Parry.
When wandering far on distant soil,
Where fortune bade me roam,
'Mid splendid scenes, or joy, or toil,
1 ne'er forgot my home.
Sweet, sweet home.
Sweet, sweet home.
Where'er I stray, where'er I roam,
I ne'er forget my home, sweet home ;
I ne'er forget my home.
But ah / what must the ca])tive feel,
VYhose thoughts alone are free ;
His pallid looks and sighs reveal
How much he pines for thee,
Sweet, sweet home ;
Where'er I stray, where'er I roam,
I ne'er forget my home, sweet home.
*This ditty is in the usual mystified style of Mr Fitzball,
which, witb many, passes current as poetry. The air is
rather sweet.
RETURN, OH ! MY LOVE.
"Words by Fitzhull. — Islniichy Rodivell.
Return, oh, my love, and we'll never never part,
While the moon its bri^^^ht light shall shed ;
J''l hold thee fast to my throbbing heart,
And my bosom shall pillow thy head !
The bi-eath of the woodbine is on thy lip,
Empearled in the dews of May ;
And none of its sweetness shall sip,
Or steal its bright honey away.
Return, &c.*
SWEET HOME.
Words and Music by Parry.
When wandering far on distant soil,
Where fortune bade me roam,
'Mid splendid scenes, or joy, or toil,
1 ne'er forgot my home.
Sweet, sweet home.
Sweet, sweet home.
Where'er I stray, where'er I roam,
I ne'er forget my home, sweet home ;
I ne'er forget my home.
But ah / what must the ca])tive feel,
VYhose thoughts alone are free ;
His pallid looks and sighs reveal
How much he pines for thee,
Sweet, sweet home ;
Where'er I stray, where'er I roam,
I ne'er forget my home, sweet home.
*This ditty is in the usual mystified style of Mr Fitzball,
which, witb many, passes current as poetry. The air is
rather sweet.
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Special collections of printed music > Glen Collection of printed music > Printed text > National melodist > (302) Page 282 - Sweet home |
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Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/90245934 |
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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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