Glen Collection of printed music > Printed text > Composite volume > Jovial crew
(232) Page 56 - There was a bonny blade
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5 £ The ] o y I al Crew:
Enter Sentwell.
O Matter Sentwell I good News !
Sent. Of Beggarly News, the beft you have heard.
Cta. That is to fay, you have found my Neice among the
Beggars ; that is to fay
Sent. True, Sir, I found her among them. And they were
contriving to a& a Play among chemfelves, juft as we furpriz'd
'em, and fpoii'd their Sport.
Cla. A Play ! are there Players among 'em. Ptl pay them a-
bove all the reft.
Enter Randal.
Rand. Sir, my Matter , Mr. Oldrents , and his Friend
Mr. Hearty, are come to wait upon you, and are impatient to
behold the Mirrour of Juftices ; and if you come not at once,
twice, thrice! he's gone.
Cla. Good Fn'end, I will fatisfy your Matter, without tel-
ling him — he has a fancy Knave to his Man. [Exit Clack,
Rand. Thank your Worfhip.
Sent. Do you hear, Friend, you ferve Matter Oldrents.
Rand. I cou'd ha' told you that.
Sent. Your Name is Randal.
Rand. Are you fo wife ?
Sent. Ay; and the two young Ladies, your Matter's Daugh-
ters, with their Lovers, are hard by, at my Houfe. They di-
rected me to rind you, Randal, and bring you to 'em.
Rand. Whaw, whaw, whaw, whaw! Why do we net
go then?
Sent. But fecretly, not a Word to any Body, for a Reafon
I'll tell you.
Rand. Mum.' —
A I R XLIV. There was a bonny Blade.
|^^^^^^
<$-#-
feg i CT f ^ ^f
"The great eft Skill in Life,
For avoiding Noife and Strife,
Is to know when a Man jhou'd be Dumb, dumb, dumb.
When a Knave to gain his End, .
Sifts you to betray your Friend,
Let your Anfwer be only, Mum, mum, mum. IVou'd
Enter Sentwell.
O Matter Sentwell I good News !
Sent. Of Beggarly News, the beft you have heard.
Cta. That is to fay, you have found my Neice among the
Beggars ; that is to fay
Sent. True, Sir, I found her among them. And they were
contriving to a& a Play among chemfelves, juft as we furpriz'd
'em, and fpoii'd their Sport.
Cla. A Play ! are there Players among 'em. Ptl pay them a-
bove all the reft.
Enter Randal.
Rand. Sir, my Matter , Mr. Oldrents , and his Friend
Mr. Hearty, are come to wait upon you, and are impatient to
behold the Mirrour of Juftices ; and if you come not at once,
twice, thrice! he's gone.
Cla. Good Fn'end, I will fatisfy your Matter, without tel-
ling him — he has a fancy Knave to his Man. [Exit Clack,
Rand. Thank your Worfhip.
Sent. Do you hear, Friend, you ferve Matter Oldrents.
Rand. I cou'd ha' told you that.
Sent. Your Name is Randal.
Rand. Are you fo wife ?
Sent. Ay; and the two young Ladies, your Matter's Daugh-
ters, with their Lovers, are hard by, at my Houfe. They di-
rected me to rind you, Randal, and bring you to 'em.
Rand. Whaw, whaw, whaw, whaw! Why do we net
go then?
Sent. But fecretly, not a Word to any Body, for a Reafon
I'll tell you.
Rand. Mum.' —
A I R XLIV. There was a bonny Blade.
|^^^^^^
<$-#-
feg i CT f ^ ^f
"The great eft Skill in Life,
For avoiding Noife and Strife,
Is to know when a Man jhou'd be Dumb, dumb, dumb.
When a Knave to gain his End, .
Sifts you to betray your Friend,
Let your Anfwer be only, Mum, mum, mum. IVou'd
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Special collections of printed music > Glen Collection of printed music > Printed text > Composite volume > Jovial crew > (232) Page 56 - There was a bonny blade |
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Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/90476282 |
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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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