Glen Collection of printed music > Printed text > Composite volume > Silvia; or, the country burial
(112) Page 22 - You love and I love
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2.2
SILVIA; Or,
a Woman after all — as it certainly is — I have made a fi
piece of Work on't truly. Now will they ftrike up a Bargain
without me, and I fliall lofe my Fee for extraordinary Services,
my Place as Pimp in ordinary, and my Reputation for ever.
Ay, ay, 'tis fo thus it goes.
A I R XXI. You Love and I Love.
g^a^^a
^ JTJJ|JJ.|JUJJI
In a Man's Voice. Charming, lovely Woman, I am in
with thee ;
In a Woman's. Nay Sir, fife Sir, fye Sir, fare that »*'#ij
can be.
In a Man's. Ton* re fo fair and charming.
In a Woman's. Tou're fo kind and free,
Alternatively. Ton love, and I love, and you love ^
And I am in love with thee.
They are at it ftill. He palms her, (he fufTers it; he fwears,
lies ; he ftorms, (he yields ; Victoria, Victoria, huzfcah!
Sir John. I fee and pity your Diftrefs ; but, unlefs you conft
to go along with me, how can I relieve you ?
Let. O dear Sir, you are the kindeft Gentleman, I (hall ne-
ver have it in my Power to make you amends.
Sir John. To ferve any Perfon in diftrefs, much more aWo>
man, rewards itfelf. And U you are but half fo kind as you
are fair, you'll always have ic in your Power to lay me under
the greateft Obligations in the World.
Leu I don't know what you mean by that, but I (hall be
very willing to be inftru&ed, for I hate Ingratitude.
Sir Jek&.\
SILVIA; Or,
a Woman after all — as it certainly is — I have made a fi
piece of Work on't truly. Now will they ftrike up a Bargain
without me, and I fliall lofe my Fee for extraordinary Services,
my Place as Pimp in ordinary, and my Reputation for ever.
Ay, ay, 'tis fo thus it goes.
A I R XXI. You Love and I Love.
g^a^^a
^ JTJJ|JJ.|JUJJI
In a Man's Voice. Charming, lovely Woman, I am in
with thee ;
In a Woman's. Nay Sir, fife Sir, fye Sir, fare that »*'#ij
can be.
In a Man's. Ton* re fo fair and charming.
In a Woman's. Tou're fo kind and free,
Alternatively. Ton love, and I love, and you love ^
And I am in love with thee.
They are at it ftill. He palms her, (he fufTers it; he fwears,
lies ; he ftorms, (he yields ; Victoria, Victoria, huzfcah!
Sir John. I fee and pity your Diftrefs ; but, unlefs you conft
to go along with me, how can I relieve you ?
Let. O dear Sir, you are the kindeft Gentleman, I (hall ne-
ver have it in my Power to make you amends.
Sir John. To ferve any Perfon in diftrefs, much more aWo>
man, rewards itfelf. And U you are but half fo kind as you
are fair, you'll always have ic in your Power to lay me under
the greateft Obligations in the World.
Leu I don't know what you mean by that, but I (hall be
very willing to be inftru&ed, for I hate Ingratitude.
Sir Jek&.\
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Special collections of printed music > Glen Collection of printed music > Printed text > Composite volume > Silvia; or, the country burial > (112) Page 22 - You love and I love |
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Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/90474842 |
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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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