Glen Collection of printed music > Printed text > Lark
(376) Page 352
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C 352 ]
Then Joan brought the Tea-potj and Caileh the
Toaft 5
And the Wine was froth'd out by the Hand of
mine Hoft:
But we clear 'd our Extempore Banquet fo faft,
That the H^K>7/o«5both were forgot in the hafle.
Now hey for Doivn-Hall ; &r the Guide he wai
The Chariot was mounted } the Horfcs did trot i
Th? Guide he did bring us a dozen Mile round :
But O! allinviin; for no Poz;;» could be found.
thou Fopijh Guide 1 thou haft led us aftray.
Says he ; how the Devil ihould I know the Way!
1 sever yet TravcU'd this Road in my Life ;
But Down lies on the Icft^ i was told by my
Wife.
Thy Wife, anfwered Matthezvt when Ihe went
abroad.
Ne'er told thee of Half the By-ways flie had
trod:
Perhaps llie met Friends, and brought Pence te
thy Houfe,
But thou flialt go Home without ever a Soufe.
What is this thing, Morleyj and how can you
mean it ?
We hav8 loft our Eftate here, before we have
feen it.
Have patience, foft, Morley in Anger reply'd :
To find out our Way, let us fend off our Guide,
O here Ifpy Down: Caft your Eye to the Weft,
Wkere a Wind-Mill fo ftately ftands plainly
confeft,
On the Weft, reply'd MattheWt no Wind-Mlll
I find,
A well thou may'ft teil me I fee the Weft- wind.
Now pardon me, Morley, the Wind- Mill I fpy.
But, faithful Ach^^es^ no Houfc is thetc nigh.
Then Joan brought the Tea-potj and Caileh the
Toaft 5
And the Wine was froth'd out by the Hand of
mine Hoft:
But we clear 'd our Extempore Banquet fo faft,
That the H^K>7/o«5both were forgot in the hafle.
Now hey for Doivn-Hall ; &r the Guide he wai
The Chariot was mounted } the Horfcs did trot i
Th? Guide he did bring us a dozen Mile round :
But O! allinviin; for no Poz;;» could be found.
thou Fopijh Guide 1 thou haft led us aftray.
Says he ; how the Devil ihould I know the Way!
1 sever yet TravcU'd this Road in my Life ;
But Down lies on the Icft^ i was told by my
Wife.
Thy Wife, anfwered Matthezvt when Ihe went
abroad.
Ne'er told thee of Half the By-ways flie had
trod:
Perhaps llie met Friends, and brought Pence te
thy Houfe,
But thou flialt go Home without ever a Soufe.
What is this thing, Morleyj and how can you
mean it ?
We hav8 loft our Eftate here, before we have
feen it.
Have patience, foft, Morley in Anger reply'd :
To find out our Way, let us fend off our Guide,
O here Ifpy Down: Caft your Eye to the Weft,
Wkere a Wind-Mill fo ftately ftands plainly
confeft,
On the Weft, reply'd MattheWt no Wind-Mlll
I find,
A well thou may'ft teil me I fee the Weft- wind.
Now pardon me, Morley, the Wind- Mill I fpy.
But, faithful Ach^^es^ no Houfc is thetc nigh.
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Special collections of printed music > Glen Collection of printed music > Printed text > Lark > (376) Page 352 |
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Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/91238352 |
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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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