Glen Collection of printed music > Printed music > British minstrel, and musical and literary miscellany
(614) Page 276 - Fair, sweet, cruel
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276
THE BRITISH MINSTREL; AND
But when thou'st drunt, and danc'd, and sung
Thy fill, the flow'ry leaves among,
(VoluptuHus, and wise withal,
Epicurean animal 1)
Sated nilh thy summer feast,
Thou retir'st to endless rest.
Abraham Coivley, born in London, 1618, died at
Chertsey, -Mth July, 1667.
BEAUTIFUL INCIDENT IN THE LIFE OF
MADAME MALIBRAN.
A young English singer in the chorus of the
Italian opera at Paris, not having the means to
follow the company to London, resolved upon taking'
a benefit concert, Malibran having promised to
sing for her. By chance, on the evening fixed for
her concert, Madame Malibran was summoned to
the Duke of Orleans' party. The beneficiere,
uneasy, and alarmed, requested the audience to be
patient. Eleven o'clock had struck, and Malibran
came. After singing several romances, she took
the lady aside, and said : " I promised you my
evening you know ; well, I have contrived to make
double harvest of it. Before I came here I sang
for you at the Duke of Orleans', and here are the
hundred crowns he has sent you." Delicacy and
generosity, form a lovely combmatlon. — Musical
World.
Ist
SOPRANO.
2J
SOPUANO.
TENOR.
BASS.
F A I K, SWEET, CRUEL.
MADRIGAL.
Thos. Ford (1636).
Lento.
T-
pEz^lii^
:^-
-^z\zz
^zltf^^^^
-r-
-r--
Fair, sweet, cru - el, why dost thou fly me, why - dost thou fly me,
Fair, sweet.
why dost thou fly, why dost thou
asE^B
— j — I—
Fair sweet.
:=rJ-rr=^=
-t—i-
:t=:
-h
:=E=p=(t?E:
:tt
:r-
-e —
el, why dost thou fly me.
:-
a:
why dost thou
iffn^:
I
Fair, sweet, cru- el, why dost thou fly me, why dost thou fly me.
qerrpE:
^-dzzzr^zJtz^z^zd^z
go not.
'^—fLZZ^z:
^-^z
-I"--! 1 — '-
go not. Oh go not from thy dearest.
tho' thou dost
-1-
fly
t 1 1 — — B
_i — 'z"!]^ — "^ZZ~^ '
Oh go not '^ from thy dear - est, tlio' thou dost
__-_©-
~1-
—V-
=f=tE^=l^E^
:p=p:
fly, why dost
thou
fly me, go not from thy dear - est.
z==p==z=;^:
==!=zq^^=^
6°
not
oh I
go not from
thy dear - est.
tho' thou dost
:a=i]=d=i
;z±3i— izzi:
tho' thou doBt
THE BRITISH MINSTREL; AND
But when thou'st drunt, and danc'd, and sung
Thy fill, the flow'ry leaves among,
(VoluptuHus, and wise withal,
Epicurean animal 1)
Sated nilh thy summer feast,
Thou retir'st to endless rest.
Abraham Coivley, born in London, 1618, died at
Chertsey, -Mth July, 1667.
BEAUTIFUL INCIDENT IN THE LIFE OF
MADAME MALIBRAN.
A young English singer in the chorus of the
Italian opera at Paris, not having the means to
follow the company to London, resolved upon taking'
a benefit concert, Malibran having promised to
sing for her. By chance, on the evening fixed for
her concert, Madame Malibran was summoned to
the Duke of Orleans' party. The beneficiere,
uneasy, and alarmed, requested the audience to be
patient. Eleven o'clock had struck, and Malibran
came. After singing several romances, she took
the lady aside, and said : " I promised you my
evening you know ; well, I have contrived to make
double harvest of it. Before I came here I sang
for you at the Duke of Orleans', and here are the
hundred crowns he has sent you." Delicacy and
generosity, form a lovely combmatlon. — Musical
World.
Ist
SOPRANO.
2J
SOPUANO.
TENOR.
BASS.
F A I K, SWEET, CRUEL.
MADRIGAL.
Thos. Ford (1636).
Lento.
T-
pEz^lii^
:^-
-^z\zz
^zltf^^^^
-r-
-r--
Fair, sweet, cru - el, why dost thou fly me, why - dost thou fly me,
Fair, sweet.
why dost thou fly, why dost thou
asE^B
— j — I—
Fair sweet.
:=rJ-rr=^=
-t—i-
:t=:
-h
:=E=p=(t?E:
:tt
:r-
-e —
el, why dost thou fly me.
:-
a:
why dost thou
iffn^:
I
Fair, sweet, cru- el, why dost thou fly me, why dost thou fly me.
qerrpE:
^-dzzzr^zJtz^z^zd^z
go not.
'^—fLZZ^z:
^-^z
-I"--! 1 — '-
go not. Oh go not from thy dearest.
tho' thou dost
-1-
fly
t 1 1 — — B
_i — 'z"!]^ — "^ZZ~^ '
Oh go not '^ from thy dear - est, tlio' thou dost
__-_©-
~1-
—V-
=f=tE^=l^E^
:p=p:
fly, why dost
thou
fly me, go not from thy dear - est.
z==p==z=;^:
==!=zq^^=^
6°
not
oh I
go not from
thy dear - est.
tho' thou dost
:a=i]=d=i
;z±3i— izzi:
tho' thou doBt
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Special collections of printed music > Glen Collection of printed music > Printed music > British minstrel, and musical and literary miscellany > (614) Page 276 - Fair, sweet, cruel |
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Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/91442313 |
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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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