Glen Collection of printed music > Printed text > Goldfinch, or, new modern songster
(251) Page 231 [i.e.229] - My heart went to the fair
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OF C HOI CE SONGS. 231
E'er Nanny became a fine lady in town,
How lovely, and loving, and bonny was (he.
Roufe up thy reafou, my beautiful Nanny,
Let no new whim take thy fancy from me.
Oh ! as thou art bonny, be faithful as any,
Favour thy Jemmy, who doats upon thee.
Can the death of a linnet give Nanny the fpleen ?
Can lofmg of trifles a heart -aching be ?
Can lap-dogs or monkies draw tears from thofe een,
That looks with difdain on unfortunate me ?
Roufe up thy reafon, my beautiful Nanny,
Scorn to prefer a vile parrot to me :
Oh ! as thou art bonpy, be faithful as any.
Think on thy Jemmy, who doats upon thee.
think, my dear charmer, on evVy fweet hour.
That flide away between thee and me j
E'er fquirrels and beaus and their fopp'ry had pow'r
To rival my love and impofe upon thee.
Roufe np thy reafon, my beautiful Nanny,
Let thy defires be all centered in me :
Oh ! as thou art bonny, be prudent as any,
Love thy own Jemniy, who doats upon thee.
SONG CCLVir.
My Heart went to the Fair.
Sur?g at Vauxhall. Written by Mr Bar;^(H.
AS down the cowflip dale I ftrayM,
One morning wiih the dawn.
Young Damon for the fair array'd.
Came tripping o'er the lawn.
His auburn locks with manly grace.
In flowing ringlets hung ;
The bloom of health glow'd in his face^,
Aiidi- biyche the fliepherd fung.
U 2
E'er Nanny became a fine lady in town,
How lovely, and loving, and bonny was (he.
Roufe up thy reafou, my beautiful Nanny,
Let no new whim take thy fancy from me.
Oh ! as thou art bonny, be faithful as any,
Favour thy Jemmy, who doats upon thee.
Can the death of a linnet give Nanny the fpleen ?
Can lofmg of trifles a heart -aching be ?
Can lap-dogs or monkies draw tears from thofe een,
That looks with difdain on unfortunate me ?
Roufe up thy reafon, my beautiful Nanny,
Scorn to prefer a vile parrot to me :
Oh ! as thou art bonpy, be faithful as any.
Think on thy Jemmy, who doats upon thee.
think, my dear charmer, on evVy fweet hour.
That flide away between thee and me j
E'er fquirrels and beaus and their fopp'ry had pow'r
To rival my love and impofe upon thee.
Roufe np thy reafon, my beautiful Nanny,
Let thy defires be all centered in me :
Oh ! as thou art bonny, be prudent as any,
Love thy own Jemniy, who doats upon thee.
SONG CCLVir.
My Heart went to the Fair.
Sur?g at Vauxhall. Written by Mr Bar;^(H.
AS down the cowflip dale I ftrayM,
One morning wiih the dawn.
Young Damon for the fair array'd.
Came tripping o'er the lawn.
His auburn locks with manly grace.
In flowing ringlets hung ;
The bloom of health glow'd in his face^,
Aiidi- biyche the fliepherd fung.
U 2
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Special collections of printed music > Glen Collection of printed music > Printed text > Goldfinch, or, new modern songster > (251) Page 231 [i.e.229] - My heart went to the fair |
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Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/91313470 |
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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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