Glen Collection of printed music > Printed text > Gentle shepherd
(83) Page 69
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I
THE GENTLE SHEPHERD. 6tf
R:iger. Enjoy them baith~Sir William will be won:
Yxiv.r I'c-egy's boruiy— you*re his only Ion.
P.iiii. She's u:ine by vows, and (Ironger ties of love.
And fraethefe bands iiae change n;y mind (liall move,
I'll wed naiie elfe, chro' life I will be true.
Bat ftill obedience is a parent's due.
Fo-fgr. Is r.oc eur Malter and yourfell to ftay
Amang; us here— or are ye gawn away
To London court, or ither far affparts,
T(* ieave your ain poor us wi' broken hearts ?
Patie. To Edinburgh flraight to-morrow we ad.
vance,
To London neift, and afterwards to France,
Where I muft Itaylonie years, and icarn to dance,
And twa three other monky tricks :— That done,
I come hame ftrutting in iny rcd-heel'd flioon.
Then 'tis deiign'd, when I can wiel behave.
That i maun be Ibme jietted thing's dull flive.
For ibme few bags of calh, that, I wat wiel,
I nae mair neeil than carts do a third wheel:
Bat Peggy, dearer to me than my breath.
Sooner Chan hear fie news fhall hear my death.
Roger. Theyiuha l^.a^e rijl en'ni«h canioundlyjleep.
The o'crcvme only fa/J^cs fouk tv keep
Good mafter Patrick, tak your ain tale hame.
Patie: What v/as my morning thought,
night's the lame ;
The poor and ricli but differ in the name.
Content's the greateil blifs we can procure
Fr;.e 'boon the lift— without it kin^s art? poor.
Roger. i3ut an eltate hke your's yields bra* content^
When we but pick it fcantly on the bent:
£3
7
t, at f
THE GENTLE SHEPHERD. 6tf
R:iger. Enjoy them baith~Sir William will be won:
Yxiv.r I'c-egy's boruiy— you*re his only Ion.
P.iiii. She's u:ine by vows, and (Ironger ties of love.
And fraethefe bands iiae change n;y mind (liall move,
I'll wed naiie elfe, chro' life I will be true.
Bat ftill obedience is a parent's due.
Fo-fgr. Is r.oc eur Malter and yourfell to ftay
Amang; us here— or are ye gawn away
To London court, or ither far affparts,
T(* ieave your ain poor us wi' broken hearts ?
Patie. To Edinburgh flraight to-morrow we ad.
vance,
To London neift, and afterwards to France,
Where I muft Itaylonie years, and icarn to dance,
And twa three other monky tricks :— That done,
I come hame ftrutting in iny rcd-heel'd flioon.
Then 'tis deiign'd, when I can wiel behave.
That i maun be Ibme jietted thing's dull flive.
For ibme few bags of calh, that, I wat wiel,
I nae mair neeil than carts do a third wheel:
Bat Peggy, dearer to me than my breath.
Sooner Chan hear fie news fhall hear my death.
Roger. Theyiuha l^.a^e rijl en'ni«h canioundlyjleep.
The o'crcvme only fa/J^cs fouk tv keep
Good mafter Patrick, tak your ain tale hame.
Patie: What v/as my morning thought,
night's the lame ;
The poor and ricli but differ in the name.
Content's the greateil blifs we can procure
Fr;.e 'boon the lift— without it kin^s art? poor.
Roger. i3ut an eltate hke your's yields bra* content^
When we but pick it fcantly on the bent:
£3
7
t, at f
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Special collections of printed music > Glen Collection of printed music > Printed text > Gentle shepherd > (83) Page 69 |
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Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/91456923 |
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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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