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(276) Page 258 - There are sounds of mirth

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(276) Page 258 - There are sounds of mirth
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1. sounds of mirth in the night air ring - ing, And lamps from ev' - ry
2. see the lamps still live - li - er glit - ter : The si - ren lips more
3. sung the sage, while, sly - ly steal -ing, The nymphs their fet - ters a -
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' 1. case - ment shown, While voi ces blithe with - in are sing - ing, That
2. fond - ly sound; No, seek, ye nymphs, some vie - tim fit - ter To
3. -round him east, And, their laugh - ing eyes the while con - ceal - ing, Led
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Air : " The Priest in his Boots." The tune known as " Murphy Delaney," but which also occurs in Rutherford's 200 Country
Dances, 1748-9, as " The Miser," was evidently associated with an old song entitled " The Parson in his hoots," and under this -
name we And Bremner printing it in his Reels and Countn/ Dances, book ii., 1757. I am inclined to think that the above air is
merely a transformation of "Murphy Delaney." As "The Priest in his Boots," a variation of it is in C. and S. Thompson s

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