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(112) Page 26 - Absent lover-what ails this heart o' mine
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26
DAVIDSON'S UNIVERSAL MELODIST
THE ABSENT LOVER.— WHAT AILS THIS HEART O' MINE ?
As sung by Mr. Wilson. — The Poetry by Miss Blamire.
Moderato.
K-
'^^
s
^^^^^m
What ails this heart o' mine? What means this wat'-ry e'e? What mak's me aye turn
^^
i^t
:?*=
^
cauld as death, When I tak' leave o' thee? When thou art far a-wa', Thou'lt
i
tefe
*::
I
dear -er grow to me; But change o' folk, and change o' place, May gar thy fan-cyjee
Then I'll sit down and moan,
Just by yon spreadin' tree,
And gin a leaf fa' in my lap,
I'll ca't a word frae thee.
Syne I'll gang to the bower,
Which thou wi' roses tied :
'Twas there, by mony a blushin' bud,
I strove my love to hide.
I'U doat on Uka spot
Where I hae been wi' thee ;
I'll ca' to mind some fond love-tale
By every burn and tree.
'Tis hope that cheers the mind,
Though lovers absent be ;
And when I think I see thee stiU,
I'U think I' m stiU wi' thee.
Co*! Energi'^o.
dm.-
11
WHA'LL BE KING BUT CHARLIE?
I
>-
--^
The news frae Moi - dart cam' yes - treen. Will soon gar mo - ny fer - lie ; For
Ai^^^-^rf r f r^=J^=P\ tH — j
TT^T
^^— ^ — M — ^ — ^-\ — ^ ^-? — j_^_,_^._j^_j —
_d_..
ships o' "war hae just come in. And land - ed roy - al Char - lie.
Come
gi-ther ! An' crown your right - fu' law-fu'
The Highland clans, wi' sword in hand,
Frae John-o'-Groat's to Airly,
Hae to a man declar'd to stand
Or fa' wi' royal Charlie.
Come thro' the heather, &c.
The i/owland a', baith great and sma',
Wi' mony a lord and laird, hae
Declar'd for Scotia's King an' law,
And spier ye wha but Charlie.
Come through the heather, &c.
king, — For wha'll be king but Char - lie '''
There's ne'er a lass in a' the land.
But vows baith late and early.
To man she'll ne'er gie heart or hand
Wha wadna' fecht for Charlie.
Come thro' the heather, &c.
Then here's a health to Charlie's cause,
And be 't complete and early ; —
His very name my heart's blood warms ;—
To arms for royal Charlie !
Come thro' the heather, &«.
DAVIDSON'S UNIVERSAL MELODIST
THE ABSENT LOVER.— WHAT AILS THIS HEART O' MINE ?
As sung by Mr. Wilson. — The Poetry by Miss Blamire.
Moderato.
K-
'^^
s
^^^^^m
What ails this heart o' mine? What means this wat'-ry e'e? What mak's me aye turn
^^
i^t
:?*=
^
cauld as death, When I tak' leave o' thee? When thou art far a-wa', Thou'lt
i
tefe
*::
I
dear -er grow to me; But change o' folk, and change o' place, May gar thy fan-cyjee
Then I'll sit down and moan,
Just by yon spreadin' tree,
And gin a leaf fa' in my lap,
I'll ca't a word frae thee.
Syne I'll gang to the bower,
Which thou wi' roses tied :
'Twas there, by mony a blushin' bud,
I strove my love to hide.
I'U doat on Uka spot
Where I hae been wi' thee ;
I'll ca' to mind some fond love-tale
By every burn and tree.
'Tis hope that cheers the mind,
Though lovers absent be ;
And when I think I see thee stiU,
I'U think I' m stiU wi' thee.
Co*! Energi'^o.
dm.-
11
WHA'LL BE KING BUT CHARLIE?
I
>-
--^
The news frae Moi - dart cam' yes - treen. Will soon gar mo - ny fer - lie ; For
Ai^^^-^rf r f r^=J^=P\ tH — j
TT^T
^^— ^ — M — ^ — ^-\ — ^ ^-? — j_^_,_^._j^_j —
_d_..
ships o' "war hae just come in. And land - ed roy - al Char - lie.
Come
gi-ther ! An' crown your right - fu' law-fu'
The Highland clans, wi' sword in hand,
Frae John-o'-Groat's to Airly,
Hae to a man declar'd to stand
Or fa' wi' royal Charlie.
Come thro' the heather, &c.
The i/owland a', baith great and sma',
Wi' mony a lord and laird, hae
Declar'd for Scotia's King an' law,
And spier ye wha but Charlie.
Come through the heather, &c.
king, — For wha'll be king but Char - lie '''
There's ne'er a lass in a' the land.
But vows baith late and early.
To man she'll ne'er gie heart or hand
Wha wadna' fecht for Charlie.
Come thro' the heather, &c.
Then here's a health to Charlie's cause,
And be 't complete and early ; —
His very name my heart's blood warms ;—
To arms for royal Charlie !
Come thro' the heather, &«.
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Special collections of printed music > Glen Collection of printed music > Printed music > Composite music volume > Davidson's musical miracles > (112) Page 26 - Absent lover-what ails this heart o' mine |
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Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/91334440 |
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Description | Also: Wha'll be king but Charlie |
Description | One hundred and fifty Scotch songs for a shilling |
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Shelfmark | Glen.206(2) |
Additional NLS resources: |
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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