Glen Collection of printed music > Printed music > Village opera
(48) Page 34 - Flocks are sporting, &c
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The VILLAGE OPERA. Aa IT.
Betty. Why, Sir, you are not too old to be in Love ; you
are of a hail languine Conftituiion ; and I know by your Eyes,
Cupid now and then tickles you with the Tip of his Wing a-
bout your Heart. O, if the little blind God Ihou'd way-lay
you once again, as he certainly wou'd, if you did but attend a
litcle to his Harmony.
AIR XXVIII. Flocks are fporting, eiff.
Cupid Is a wanton Boy^ .
Wounds the Eye^ the Hearty the Ear,
Giving Pkafure vjitbout meafure^
When he ftrikes tJ^ aitenti've Dear.
Ihci grown Aged^ yet your Sage Head
May the blind Boys Arrovf fear.
Sir Nich. Go, go, you are a wanton Houfewife : This
Wench has a bewitching Lear, I profefs. \_Exit Betty.
Enter File to Sir Nicholas, bowing ridiculoujly low.
File. Sir, I am your moft obedient, faithful, humble and de-
voted Servant.
Sir Nich. Well, Sir, and what then?
File. Why then, Sir, I come to give you Joy.
Sir Nich. Joy I of what, Sir ?
File. Of your Son-in-Law, that is to be; he is coming to
come, Sir, and has fent me before. Sir, as his Legate, or Em-
baffador, or Plenipo, or Minifter, or Meffengcr," or Servant,
or by what other Denomination you will pleafe to receive me,
Sir,
Sir Nich.
The VILLAGE OPERA. Aa IT.
Betty. Why, Sir, you are not too old to be in Love ; you
are of a hail languine Conftituiion ; and I know by your Eyes,
Cupid now and then tickles you with the Tip of his Wing a-
bout your Heart. O, if the little blind God Ihou'd way-lay
you once again, as he certainly wou'd, if you did but attend a
litcle to his Harmony.
AIR XXVIII. Flocks are fporting, eiff.
Cupid Is a wanton Boy^ .
Wounds the Eye^ the Hearty the Ear,
Giving Pkafure vjitbout meafure^
When he ftrikes tJ^ aitenti've Dear.
Ihci grown Aged^ yet your Sage Head
May the blind Boys Arrovf fear.
Sir Nich. Go, go, you are a wanton Houfewife : This
Wench has a bewitching Lear, I profefs. \_Exit Betty.
Enter File to Sir Nicholas, bowing ridiculoujly low.
File. Sir, I am your moft obedient, faithful, humble and de-
voted Servant.
Sir Nich. Well, Sir, and what then?
File. Why then, Sir, I come to give you Joy.
Sir Nich. Joy I of what, Sir ?
File. Of your Son-in-Law, that is to be; he is coming to
come, Sir, and has fent me before. Sir, as his Legate, or Em-
baffador, or Plenipo, or Minifter, or Meffengcr," or Servant,
or by what other Denomination you will pleafe to receive me,
Sir,
Sir Nich.
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Special collections of printed music > Glen Collection of printed music > Printed music > Village opera > (48) Page 34 - Flocks are sporting, &c |
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Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/91288525 |
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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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