Inglis Collection of printed music > Printed music > Songs of Scotland prior to Burns
(467) Page 459
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INDEX. 459
PAGE
I met ayont the cairnie, 398
I wish I were where Helen lies, 257
H my dear wife should chance to gang, 236
I 'U gar our guidman trow, 229
I '11 rowe thee o'er the lee-rig, 407
I 'm young and stout, my Marion (note), 376
In April, when primroses paint the sweet plain, .... 315
In Scotland there lived a humble beggar, 179
In the land of Fife there lived a wicked wife, 239
In winter, when the rain rain'd cauld, 113
It fell about the Martinmas time, 190
I 've corn and hay in the barn hard by, 121
I 've heard the lilting at our yowe milking, 21
I 've seen the smiling of Fortune beguiling, 24
Joan, quoth John, when will this be ? 121
Kenmure 's on and awa', "Willie, 58
Late in an evening forth I went, 118
Little wat ye wha 's coming 55
Look where my dear Hamilla smiles, 351
Love never more shall give me pain, 345
March, march ! why the deil dinna ye march ? . . . . .33
Mary 's black, and Mary 's white (note), 341
Maxwelton banks are bonnie, . . . 309
May 't please your kind courtesie, . 161
My daddie is a cankert carle, ' 400
My dear andpnly love, I pray, 35
My love built me a bonnie bower, 26
My love he 's built a bonnie ship, and set her on the sea, . . 412
My love he was as brave a man (old broadside), 31
My love was born in Aberdeen, 84
My mother 's aye glowrin ower me, 326
My Peggie is a young thing, 317
My sheep I neglected — I lost my sheep-hook, 385
My sweetest sweet, and fairest fair, 258
My wife 's a wanton wee thing, 201
Nancy 's to the greenwood gane, 153
PAGE
I met ayont the cairnie, 398
I wish I were where Helen lies, 257
H my dear wife should chance to gang, 236
I 'U gar our guidman trow, 229
I '11 rowe thee o'er the lee-rig, 407
I 'm young and stout, my Marion (note), 376
In April, when primroses paint the sweet plain, .... 315
In Scotland there lived a humble beggar, 179
In the land of Fife there lived a wicked wife, 239
In winter, when the rain rain'd cauld, 113
It fell about the Martinmas time, 190
I 've corn and hay in the barn hard by, 121
I 've heard the lilting at our yowe milking, 21
I 've seen the smiling of Fortune beguiling, 24
Joan, quoth John, when will this be ? 121
Kenmure 's on and awa', "Willie, 58
Late in an evening forth I went, 118
Little wat ye wha 's coming 55
Look where my dear Hamilla smiles, 351
Love never more shall give me pain, 345
March, march ! why the deil dinna ye march ? . . . . .33
Mary 's black, and Mary 's white (note), 341
Maxwelton banks are bonnie, . . . 309
May 't please your kind courtesie, . 161
My daddie is a cankert carle, ' 400
My dear andpnly love, I pray, 35
My love built me a bonnie bower, 26
My love he 's built a bonnie ship, and set her on the sea, . . 412
My love he was as brave a man (old broadside), 31
My love was born in Aberdeen, 84
My mother 's aye glowrin ower me, 326
My Peggie is a young thing, 317
My sheep I neglected — I lost my sheep-hook, 385
My sweetest sweet, and fairest fair, 258
My wife 's a wanton wee thing, 201
Nancy 's to the greenwood gane, 153
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Special collections of printed music > Inglis Collection of printed music > Printed music > Songs of Scotland prior to Burns > (467) Page 459 |
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Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/94505580 |
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Description | Scottish and English songs, military music and keyboard music of the 18th and 19th centuries. These items are from the collection of Alexander Wood Inglis of Glencorse (1854 to 1929). 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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