Glen Collection of printed music > Printed music > Lyric gems of Scotland
(35) Page 25 - For home and for love
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25
FOR HOME AND FOR LOVE.
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How blythe-ly the pipe through Glen - ly - on was sound -inj
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morn when the clans to the mer-ry dance hied ; And gay were the love notes, o'er
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hearts fond-ly bound-ing, When Ronald woo'd Flo - ra, and made her his bride.
But war's ban - ner streaming soon changed their fond dreaming, The bat - tie - cry
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ec - ho'd a-round and a - bove ; Bright claymores were glanc - ing, and
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war-steeds were prancing, Up, Ron-aid, to arms for your home and your love I
Poor Flora awhile on his bosom hung sobbing,
But not to allure him from battle alarms ;
O heed not, she murmured, this poor heart's wild throbbing,
'Twould break e'er 'twould woo thee from fame to my arms.
Bless, bless thee, my dearest, when danger is nearest,
Those words and those tears my proud daring shall move ;
Where war-steeds are prancing and claymores are glancing,
I'll conquer or die for my home and my love.
All was hush'd on the hill where love tarried despairing,
With her bridesmaids still deck'd in their gay festal gear ;
And she wept as she saw them fresh garlands preparing,
That might laurel love's brow, or be strewed o'er his bier.
But cheer thee, dear maiden, each wild breeze is laden
With victory's slogan from mountain and grove ;
Where war-steeds were prancing and claymores were glancing,
Lord Ronald had conquered for home and for love.
FOR HOME AND FOR LOVE.
^p=i=
iS
ES
m^EE^E^
How blythe-ly the pipe through Glen - ly - on was sound -inj
± f
^=?^=g
\—Z==*=£=$£:z±
morn when the clans to the mer-ry dance hied ; And gay were the love notes, o'er
H^S^^E!
HH3
hearts fond-ly bound-ing, When Ronald woo'd Flo - ra, and made her his bride.
But war's ban - ner streaming soon changed their fond dreaming, The bat - tie - cry
s=i=isi3=i^
£f£
=m^m
ec - ho'd a-round and a - bove ; Bright claymores were glanc - ing, and
= ^==^^ T rn- E ^i
war-steeds were prancing, Up, Ron-aid, to arms for your home and your love I
Poor Flora awhile on his bosom hung sobbing,
But not to allure him from battle alarms ;
O heed not, she murmured, this poor heart's wild throbbing,
'Twould break e'er 'twould woo thee from fame to my arms.
Bless, bless thee, my dearest, when danger is nearest,
Those words and those tears my proud daring shall move ;
Where war-steeds are prancing and claymores are glancing,
I'll conquer or die for my home and my love.
All was hush'd on the hill where love tarried despairing,
With her bridesmaids still deck'd in their gay festal gear ;
And she wept as she saw them fresh garlands preparing,
That might laurel love's brow, or be strewed o'er his bier.
But cheer thee, dear maiden, each wild breeze is laden
With victory's slogan from mountain and grove ;
Where war-steeds were prancing and claymores were glancing,
Lord Ronald had conquered for home and for love.
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Special collections of printed music > Glen Collection of printed music > Printed music > Lyric gems of Scotland > (35) Page 25 - For home and for love |
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Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/90261629 |
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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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