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r
o/sj/j/fs/sy a
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Z/Z/uz/ZZ/yu
-N oftiumI)uetts,Terzetts Canzonets JX ondo’sCa tclies&Glees
\Q^Z// z/ri>Oyyr/sr/, (zPst&//j/, J
Scotch ani> Jn(b Caitaita^cs
/
Tom o Tehy .0
r
n
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e
)a' ,/rv/oZ ZZ////yy/z
aujo i v o it
__-Ql'abtetti e Can 1 on i
t.
Q/fA
//?s 7 //a
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r
o
jZZaHCfjc z^MfZfjc
rvz/zrje t /
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4
"tt,
<tfc. '
2/ *^rin»
.1 Job**®*
S c
%
*fWo«g32lWSigrOwi. ECCO QUEL FIERO ISTANTE.
Soffri die in traccia almeno Io rivedro fovente Quanti vedrai giungendo
Di mia perduta pace Le amene piagge* o Nice, Al nuovo too loggiorno,
Venga il penfier feguace Dove vivea felice, Quanti venirti intomo
Su Forme del tuo pie. Quando vivea con te. A offrirti amore, e fe!
Sempre, nel tuo cammino, A me Jfarao tor men to Oh Dio! chi fa fra tanti
Sempre, m* avrai vicino; Cento memories e cento; t Teneri omaggi, e pianti?
E tu, chi fa fe mai E tu, chi fa fe mai Oh Dio! chi fa fe mai
Ti fovverrai di me! Ti fowerrai di me/ Ti fowerrai di me!
( 3 )
Io fra remote fponde
Mefto volgendo i pafsi
Andrb chiedendo ai fafsi.
La Ninfa mia dov b *
DalT una alFaltra aurora
Te andro chiamando ognora;
E tu, chi fa fe mai
Ti fovverrai di me!
Ecco, dirb, quel fonte
Dove avvampo di fdegno,
Ma poi di pace in pegfto
La bella man mi die;
Qui fi vivea di fpeme
La fi languiva infieme
Etu, chi fa fe mai
Ti fovverrai di me!
( 7 )
Fen fa qual dolce ftrale, *
Cara,mi lafci in feno.
Fen fa che amb Fileno
Senza fperar merce.
Fenfa, mia vita, a quefto
Barbaro addio funelTo;
Fenfa...A chi fa fe mai
Ti fovverrai di me! ft
I 9 9 m 1 • v
N no * non po « treb _ be ri_po_(ar. *' non po _ treb- be. ri . PO-.-^ir, . . . . . .
Vbce\
\&)icej
Duettino.
VOLGI O CARA.
Compyfed by} SigF Millico.
n
\bcei
Voice) ^
SgioCa^a un (o.lo fqtraL do per me' Voi.gi o ca.ra non
far piu l*n
Per.
a me tan-
Accompli to
Tboro fijtffl
~ - - i y f »■ •b y ■ | m ^ » b j » » » »
VoLgioCa.ra un Fo.lo fqoar-do per md Voi.gi 6 ca.ra non mi far niu lan.crtiir: Hr.che da me fas-
X
I
t ^ *cy
to _ fe Pa'-Von-cel-le che pom .po_fe van fill pra .to a fef.tj^. giar.y
-“-r-hS v W 0^ B •£>'
to _ fe Pa-von.cel-le che pom .po.fe van lul pra-to i fef.te - giar. ’
( 2 )
Bel piacer in tu la fera
Di vedere in Argentina,
Chi fultana della Cina
Chi liilta/ia del Peru.
I
Par che amor vi Ha d’intorno
*
E le grazie tutte unite
E che pronte a dar ferite
Siete maftre d ogni cor.
Duettino
8 .
LUSINGIERO M’ ING ANN ASTI.
ir * vrx
Voce
Voic,
Jr
VAB
Voce
Vo\a
es-ti
fof-oi-
3
I
Accompa^to
r • r * H r • r ^3
La-fin-giV_ ro m in _gan_na£.ti mi tra-diflti oh Dio per- che?
Tu pian-ges-ti d fof-pi-
Thoro
I
And ” 0
K
► 4
K
1
1
IVr dve a trc toci
For two or Thm Voicta
CANZONE
Alfin d« cont«nti
Voce*
Voktf
9 1
1 1
A1« fm de
con - ten-ti
iam gion
ti o Si
l __
ie -
new
a« - cur
a
con -
llll
CANZONE.
Che belli occhietti 8£.
ca-ra
cK*i6 fp
ro in te.
■ • i i
Che di toe - car
poi
ba — : -
giar-li.
ca _ra
ca-ra
ca-ra
ca - ra
^ • 1 ■
ch io ft>e - - ro in
te ch* 1 io
ipe
^ ro in
^^terzetto
Viva tutte le vezzofe
Compoffco xfel) —. t . ,
• ComDofed bvV SlPTVrtlplltimi
Doppo averlo cantato y Q
ana volte* G riprinci =. Voice ]
pia da Ctyo in tempo
Allegretto
Voce
Voice
}*
After having fang once, Accomi
Vi
tut- te
begin again in the
Allegretto time.
Thoro jbeh
BafsoX^
Voire ciV 1
Andantino
V
Vi-\ah tut-te le vez- zo-fe don-ne a'_ ma - fii -li a - r * 1 ° ~ TCIm ~ ^ e '
non
TERZETTO.
era _ del «. ta dhc
non
an . no ern .del - ta .
Vi . \an (em —
era - del - ta clie non an . no era - del - ta •
vr. \an (*0111 . pro
pre
la
bra - mi . fa
ie . do! .
+ w
vf _ van \P.-\an del . lc don - ne fol do . ri _ va^ la
bra - ma _ ta
«» . «
M -
Qs-
\cz - w. o - fe
. mo - ro . fe
\i - \in
W 1
\er . ro . »e
Pa - mo - ro - (e
vt _ tan
_ zo _ fe don . ne a'.ma . bi . li a' . mo.ro . fe che
non
an . no
4 S
R
r.
B
9
9
TERZETTO.
|T^w||
[ • ■ V ^Hl|||||j|
BBSS j
VjTI
Lento •
Lento
ah* *8r
I
I
I
I
ahl *gr. Dal Segno *S.
/
CANZONE.
, JS).
A1 (olitario
Amico rio
Furtivo e dmido
Guidommi ambr
E Largo premio
Del pianto mio
Agli occhi offerfemi
Tanto teior.
^ )
In quefto un tenero
Sofpiro afcolto
Che a Clori languido
Dal labbro ujfci
\^do che palpita
ET feno e’P volto
Di nuova porpora
Si ricopri.
Siegve Subbito
V
Allegretto
• *
O
Qu<%_ to fluel fi6_re
CANZONE
i*1
fpo_glia Ja^mo - - re
poi feiT vi
12
2 ( 2 )
Ma lulla fera
Cotefta altera
Non ridera.
Che al vago lame ,
Le belle piume
Si brucciera.
Compofta dal \
Compofed by. J Sigf MlIlICO
(a)
Donna incoffcmte
Che’dogni amante
Gioco (i fa.
^lfin t* afpetta
Chi la vendetta
Altrui fara.
xThor^D*fs
N?V-( .
Acccnpato
La piu vei_ zo ^
fi - glia' di
lo-ra.
(pun-ta
ro - fa col pri_mo
51-
And£ e
asm
E
poi
(ul (e - no
f
LJ
•••
dell
g°e»
lAtri
*
inez-_ zo il di.
po- tef- -
fi'andi i - o
lan
gu»r
co _fi,
lan _guir
co
lUEiUI
t
n
CANZONE.
jLS
Tkorif hmfa
Ve
co-aie
hel¬
lo if
mar
be
lif
fi.
ma
Ne -ri - na
raojret -
- ta ma-tn
N?VI
Acconpfcto
Allegro
• 6 Z 6 7 . 6
i I
3
6
5
3
Deb non fi
js).
darti
al mar
B
No* non li preftar fede
Perche ei ben tofto riede
CoH'onda furibonda
La fponda a minacciar.
Spefso cbi a ciel fereno
Parti dal lido infido
Scberno del flutto infido
Tomoivi a naufragar.
U).
Nerina ahi pin del mare
Volubile, incoftante
Di core, e di fembiante
Tu pur col rifo in viso
Ma tomi a lufingar.
Ma lo per prova ancn io
Come cambiar ti fai
E fono {Vanco ormai
Di piangere e tremar.
r
N?V11 Comity} SigrMilhco
CANZONE
If
A room
Dal dl ch io vi mi _ra _ i , pti-piLJe
in—ghi^_re Rn fa die Ha pia.ce__ re
empo
( 2 )
Dunque fe tanto tiete
Am«t ill* vez/.ofe
Veftitevi amorofe,
Dt to nera piet'a
Che fe i piil cari ve?/i
Sparfero in voi le fte lie
Render vi pub men belie
Seven crudelta.
(3)
Ah cbe il ritegno voftro
Ahime. troppo inumano*
Fa, che in van preghi e invan*
Speri da voi pieta,
Ma pur benche cagioni
Di mi lie atfanni* e mill*,
Amahili pupille
Il cor v** adorera.
N?V111
■/ f .
.Thoro 1
Allegretto
, . (2) .
Di quefti botchi ombrofi
In frk Forror profondo,
A ogni Faftor m a/condo
Sol per penfare a
Ed al penfier feguace
Lnpretta Fali amore,
Che vola infiem col core
Ove non paote il pie.
Ma di mia voce al (iiono
La mefta eco ri/ponde,
O tra le verdi fronde
Vn Zeffiro legger^
E coll ogn’or mi pafco
T& i flebili fofpiri
D’ inutili defiri
D’un mi Zero piacer.
N? X
V/iB
J
I
i!
Accomriato
Thoro*/!*
O _
Allegretto
F.
CANZONE
16
Di
fifto
to fa
La moclafh na
Cara nerina
A 11aViol a
Quanto e fimil?
Vanta an amabile
Vago fembiane
Ma acT ogni am ante
S’ afconde umil.
Sorge la ro/a
Regina altera
Di tutti i fior;
E fe n* adornano
Per lor diletto
Le chiome,e C petto
Ninfe e Paftor.
N?
Coinpofed l>y} Sigf MiUicO.
Clori orgoglio/a
Fori alia rofa
Di naove fiamme
Avida ogn* or;
A mille Giovani
Amanti intomo
Piu volte al gioro
Cangia d* Amor.
O' Nina; 6 Clori
Son mold fiori
La giovinez 7 a
Colla belta;
E on volto florido
Ren poco dura
Se non £ in cura
Dell’ onesta.
I
Accotroato
; r\ * - y — i-; ^ w\ ^ w
Tu mi CvreE-zi tu non m ami e mi vuoi fol lu„fin_£ar
che
fa-
\
ro
tuoi
B
InfenfibilHll’affetto
Tu mi nieghi un Iquardo lol,
E con barbaro diletto
Vai godendo del mio duol.
Un accento, un vezzo, un ri/o
Da te brama il tuo fed el,
Che (e voi vedermi uccifo*
Segui ad elser fi crudel.
K
.(3). . .
Ma ten fuggi,ei miei lament!
Non ti fanno im pie to fin
E piu barbara de vend
Percbe cerchi il mio morir.
Moriro, giachfe lo vuoi,
Morirb per too piacer,
Ma chi fi che un giorno poi
In \in V abbia a raveder.
ROMANELLO.
18
And.
^ (i)
. % \bi fiete bella ed io non pofso fVare
\Conquefta indiavolata gelofia,
^ Sicbe rifoluzion bifogna fare
t O efser tutta d’allri o tutta mia.
Fabrizio caro per quelche mi pare
Quefta e un ingiufta, e ftrana fernefia*
Quanto vi devo dar, vi voglio dare
Ma fcte la fir.ezza andate via.
( 2 )
Jo coq li fciocchi non voglio impazzare
M’offende »fsai la voftra gelofia,
Se fiete pazzo* andatevi a fhrozzare
Ma lontano pero da cafa mia.
Arietta Venetiana
Venetian Ballads
IDOLO DEL MIO COB.
And™
Qnando Ion tana fe
Quando non me guards
Vorrei fenza parlarve
Spiegarvi il mio dolor;
Ma fi che fono arrente
Non fo pid boon da niente,
E un certo non fo cbe
Non fo fe m intende
Fercbe vi voilio ben.
O'
(2)
Toi aimer moi quand moi aller ma chere
Toi aimer moi quand moi et parti r, •* .
Bai* 8Cc.8Cc.
• . (3)
Aime done tuoi quand moi partir
Aime done tuoi ou bien moi mourir,
Bai* 8Cc. 8Cc.
B
Napolitan Air
Ana Kapolitana
O CARA MIA NAKNELLA.
(ompofta dal) _ . .
Corrpofrd by f big. PlCCini.
21
„ , . . f For one or two Voice*. 4 ^ ^
French Airi Per un» o dve Voci. DRAGONS POUR BOIRE
Voicrt
Vocej
tad
gons poor boi_re L’ on dicque vons a_vez re_nom Mais poor cbm_bat_tre L’on di^ que non.
Voiced
Vocej
ThordKfs
t
Dragons pour boi_re Con dit qne vons a_vez re^nom Mais poor com _bat_t:re L’on dit que non.
A
IJJ
And.
F.
Mk 1
_tei An com_bat Ians a_voir hr.re des coups
fa'_bre ni de pis_to_let.
I
rmmmr
tir
m de pis _ to _ let
I
«
I
I
I
’on dit que uous a_uaz e_te, Au com_bat fans a_voir tir_re des caups ae /a _ bre ni
n »1 . I k fc _L k. k k I l «X
Ki
it que nous a_uaz e_te Au com_baf fans a_voir tir_re des caups de fa - bre ni
Irifh Air DUCATU NON VANATU.
fr — ,1
fr
( 2 )
S 5
4 3
B
O come you by yon water fide
Full'd vou the role or 1 illy.
Or cam#* vou by yon meadow green
Or faw you my Iweet Willy.
Willy’s rare and Willy’s fair 8Cc.
Syne now
(3)
S.
Ilka
among
And lead him to my fummers ftiield.
Ally’s rare and Willy s fair 8Cc.
*
I
iS
IV THIS SHADY BLEST RETREAT.
Comoofed bvl _ _
n \T\T\r t 4 utr? W
Snnor Krv . \ ^ ^ ... _ _
B
fr
(2)
Swain tho I right meickle
t now I wad na ken himv
heart
ftrav
But fondly he fHll nearer pn ftt
And at ms feet down Ivinc*
His beating heirt it thump'd fae fart‘d
I thought the Lad was dving.
My bonny bonny Jamie O. BCc.
t
(3)
Bat ftill rofolving to deny.
And angry Pa/sion feigning;
I aften roughly (hot him by*
With words fow of difdaioine;
He fei^d my hand and bearer drew.
mg
My bonny bonny Jamie O.&c.
* 8 :
*&
p.
6
4
f 5
* 3
F.
\
ADVICE TO THE LADIES.
32
S” P oft»da]MTCaller. * 3 IF LOVE'S A SWEET*PASSION. - :
§ 4 3 4 ~6
s.
4 ^
4 3
« •
I grafp’d her hands gently look langtiifhing down.
And by pafsionate (lienee I make my Love known.
But how am I blefs*d when (o kind (he does prove.
By (ome willing mi (lake to di(cover her love.
When in driving to hide (he reveals all her fl me*
And onr Eyes tell each other what neither dare name
6 4
4 3
5 5
4 3
» * 3
The Love ftricken Maiden, the fighjng young /wain.
There Prove without danger, and figh withot Pain;
The Tweet but of beauty no blights /hall here dread
For Hallow'd the turf is which Pillow'd his head.
(d>
8 ,
(41
Here Youth /hall be fam'd for their Love and their truth.
Here (miling Old Age feels the Spirit of Youth;
For the raptures of fancy here Poets /hall tread
For Hallow'd the turf is which Pillow'd his head.
Flow on Silver Av.ON in Song ever flow.
Re the Swans on thy bo/om (till whiter than Snow;
Ever full be thy Stream like his. Fame may it (pread,
^And the turf ever Hallowcl that Pillowcl his head.
R
F.
No morea^long the dai^iy mead, I meet my fiLclde Swam, ^hoie
E !
*
charms and fal-Ihood far ex-ceed
Ihep-herds of our plain.
He figh - ing fol - low'd
where 1 rov'd, tall pi - ty touch'd my hear
then laugh - ing boaf-ted how
lov'd, and
P.
6
4
t
I
36
CAUTIOUS MAID.
n
w
§
R
I ^ •
■v
* *
The CAUTIOUS MAID
36
B
P.
COME COME.
38
4 5
I
39
YE SLUGGARDS.
Cantataa} MF Ver non. at VanxliaH
• •
VE SLUGGARDS
40
gins to Enlligh.ten the Morn, the Hunts.man at-tend.ed by Hounds*
* a
* .
%
(2)
The Courtier, the Lawyer; the Prieft have a View,
Nay, evty profeflion the fame*
But Sportfmen,ye mortals! no pleafores pur/iie.
Than Such as accrue from the game.
While Drunkards are pleas'd in the Joys of the Cup,
And turn into day ev'rv Night,
At the break of each Morn, the Huntfman is up*
And bounds o’er the Lawns with Delight,
(3)
Then Quickly im T Lads, to the Fore ft Repair,
Oer Dales and oer Valleys let's flv.
For who can,ye gods! feel a moment of care.
When each Joy wall another Tiipply,
Thus, each morning, each day in raptures we pa/s.
And defire no comfort to Share,
But at Night to refrelh with the Bottle and Gla/s,
And feed on the Spoil of the Hare.
41
¥\
A GENERAL TOAST.
horojbifg
Here's to the Maid,en of ba/h_full fTf_ teen. Like-wife to the window of fif, ty.
Lccomgato
.Vwk 1’ !■
Allegretto
w w W> w — .
Here’s to the bold and Ex _tra - va _ gant Queen,And heres to the house wife that's thrift ty.
I *
Let
to aft
e lafs, I war,rant /hell prove an Ex,, cu/e for the Glals
Chorus
X.
Let the t okft pafe, drink
e Lafs,
war
prove an £x „ cu/e f<
tlfe Gla/s
%J Chorus
■ V— y ■ ' » ’ I ■ K 1 K f "-r- r y 1 ; - - ■ .u
Let the toaft pafs, drink to the Lafs, I war,rant /he'll prove an Ex, cute for the Glafs. *-
<*)
Here’s to the Maiden who’s dimples we prize,
Likewife to her that has none fir.
Here*s to the Maid with a pair of black eyes.
And here is to her that's but one fir.
Let the toad pals,drink to the lafs 8Cc.
(*)
(3)
Here's to the Maid with a Bofom of fnow.
And to her thats as Brown as a berry.
And herds to the wife with a face full of wo*»
And here's to the Girl that is merry
Let the toaft pa/s, drink to the Ills 8Ce.
Let her be clum/ey or let her be Him,
Young or ancient I care not a feather.
So fill die pint bumper Quite up to the brim
And Ee'n let us toaft them together.
Let the toaft pa/s,drink to die lafs 8Cc.
Competed by)
Compofto dal j b lg. Oiardim.
FOR ME MY FAIR.
fi
C'P
/ThoroMbtf^
Vrsl
For
me
my
air a wreath lias wove/ where ri-val flow'rs in u, nion meet.
A lice ret to
FOR ME MY FAIR.
12
ONE KIND KISS.
x 111 u • kJUllC* v
Allegro
8 .
p
BLOW HIGH BLOW LOW.
14
AfFettuofb
hr
%
4S
Galic
&
r
r
^ThortTIbafe
4
4 ^ccom Aato
u, ■
h
Air.
K
DRIMAN DUBH.
Ho ro* n drinunan dubh ho ro ei le. Ho ro
drim_man dubh ho ro ei_le, Ho ro’n drim-man dubh
I
<
And.
Galic Air. ORAN GAOIL.
Ho ro ei-le* An_drim_man dubh laothach
I III
A?
t
1
i | f | • l j k r 1 |
mad din a bhuail mi Ach Ach.duin ro bhuan nach leLghis gu brath afch (heaLIodh our fai che do flat do mh _nai uafail
• «<BKi
t
■ t
« w
Moch thra di -luain’s mi ag aum hare an
Choir
• • I i
chin di-leas di^leas di^leas Chuir a chiq di - leas thar_ram do
♦ %
i
fait m*r:
0 /iB
do chul don
an-nach a mhialjadh no mil-tin s dui_ne gun Chri nach tu _ga dhuit gradh.
I
iwi^a
Galic Air.
tr
N • ^ % ^ # ^ ^ l
MAC',GRiG(jlR A"RUA-RUTH. ‘ " '' ' ‘‘ ' ''
rhoro )B>f> olu J a( i tha muJad tha muJad gam lioiLadh tha mu-lad bocbd torogh onn, nach dual domb dbetb dLrvadfa thee
rcoffluato
»
mu .lad bochd truagh omi nach dual domh dheth di J*eadh myimhacGri goir a Rua_ruthga m bu dual bhi n gleaun lio bhum. |
fi
i
s
LISON DORMOIT
f
46
croirpat
&Li _ fon '
<>r -
( 2 )
1.
R
Jettons dit il fur la dortneufe
De* f Jeurs par ci dw fleura par la
ll en rouvrit la SoiDmeilleufe'
Kile dorm if malgre ceU;
Vo>ons C jinbailerbien tendre
Riut etre la rt\eillera,
Vovons ce ci vovon* cela
A\»t a Idrrfve il Sut le prendre
II lalloit ra paf ronit s <jue fa
Lifon enfin (' e\eitla.
« C3)
La Bergere tout interdite
Lai dit par ci lui dit par la
Colin allez vnua en bien vite
Knagit_on com roe cela
Ma fni dit. it j’at vu Caomra
Moins belle qua voua vt diez Id
Domfz romVi domd fxtm* jai
Ah l de grace dnrmez encore
Dormea coro** ci dome a com* r*
Colin voua reveillera.
p.
ft)
Depuis que tu m’es chere Quan’d je luis fur l’herbetfe
Je ne fais que Languir, Je la laifse courir,
Ce qui favoit me plaire Taat je pen/e a toi ma Lifette
Pour moi n*eft plus plaifir; Toi qui me fais mourir.
Mon chien et ma Moulette (4)
Qu’ alle* vous devenir, Si mon amour extreme
V amour me fait belle Brunette Ne peat toucher ton coear,
L'amour me fait mourir. Si tu ne me gis j'aime,
(3) ' Tirfis eft mon vainqaeur;
Ma brebis fi cherie .. A tes yeux ma Li/ette
Qui me .carefsoit tant, Tu me verr^s punir.
Main tenant je Coublie Ta me feras belle Brunette
Taut mon tourment eft grand Tu me feras mourir
Compofed by) _ . ..
Uompoled by\
Compofta da JM: DesAides-
n 1 F. k
SENTIR AVEC ARDEUR.
-Vec
dear
flam - me dis _cret- teV ceft le
hear
da coear.
\
SENTIR AVEC ARDEUR
48
49
SENTIR AVEC ARDEUR.
n
I
jai frop
ditP
\
>fi
*>M!<
, . (2 l
D ime mantere impariaite
Je vous diroia non ardeur
Quand la boucke eft firitcrprftf
I?on explique nal fon co«ur;
Quoique je ne puifae dire
Ce que Jai !i bien fenti
Dana nea yeux voua pourre/. lire
Ce que vo8 yeux ont ecrit.
POUR JAMAIS A MA THEMIRE.
v m*
t i
AccotnpJato
Thoro*
Pour ja-mais a ma The! mi_re
s
Andantv 0
fr
- f - y - 1 --
j’ai do_n^ mon coeur, c^eft pour moi quel-Je /on-
>4
k V
•IliBSIII
MIIMINI
MinnamiM
. »
• III
aai
■ ■iw
ttiwmiw
(2)
C autre jour fur la Fougere
Le beau licidas,
Vint parler a ma bergere
0
as:
ir
fl. etoit one De^fife
Rrillante d’appas,
Qui vint m* offrir la tendrefse
Je n'en vondrais pas;
Elle m^ditoit dans ion ame
Celt Ton coear feul oa jalp
La Flainme des lois.
Them ire crois moi.
' C’eft a moi C eft a moi
C’eft a toi c'eft k toi
R
Qu* elle a promis fa foi.
Que jai donne ma 101.
ire
I
«
&
4
. y2)
Celt l’amour c’eft fa flame
Qui brille dans fes yeux,
jJe croyois que Ton ame
Rruloit des memes feux
Eilsette a Ton Aurore
In/piroit le plailir,
Helas fi jeune encore
Peut on deja trahir.*.
(3)
Savoir pour me feduire
Avoir moins de douceur*
Jufques a Ion lourire
Tout* en elle eft trompeur;
Tout en elle inteVefse
Et je voudrois helas
Quelle eut moins de tendrefse
Ou qu* elle cut moins d'apaff.
(4)
Oh ma tendre mufette
Corifole ma douleur,
Parle moi de Lifette
Ce nom fait mon bonheur;
Je la revois plus belle
Plus belle tous lesjours,
Je me plains toujours delle
Et je Paime tou jours.
B
To be Sung either as an Air,Duett,or Trio. 1
Dapoterfi cantare cotne Canzone Duetto, o Trio.
VOUS L’ORDONNEZ
Compofed hy\
Coinpofto da l M. Monfignier
62
* I V
1 I
I IV
^ I
Vous l’or-don nez
je me
fe -
rai con _ noi - fre
Voas For- don nez je
me
fe - rai con - not - fre
Thoro bans
And. P.
pins
in - -
con
pins
in - - con _
- no i’ofois vous a - do - rer,
% t a
- no, i’ofois vous a-do- rer.
- nu j’ofois vous a - do - rer.
'w
en me nom - mant
que poo - rai - je jes _pe _
me nom - mant
que pou - rai - je.es_pe _
en
me nom - mant
- ra
- -pe -
8
M.
Je fuis Lin dor, ma naifsance eft commune
♦
Mes Voeux font ceux d’un fimple Bachelier;
Que n ai.je, helasi d’un brillant Chevalier
A vous offrir le Rang et la Fortune.
(3)
Tous les Matins ici d’une voix tendre
Je chanterai
Amour
R
• * •
Je borncrai mes plai/irs \ vous voir.
Ah! puiffiez vous en trouver a m' entendre
63
To be Song either as an Air,Duett or Trio.
Da poterfi cantare come Canzone, Duett0,0 Trio.
Rafso
Voice )
Voce jlll
DIEU D' AMOUR.
v
Voice \
Voce jll
Diea d’a-inour eu ce jour
\
VoiceY
Voce } 1
'i
Diea d’a-mour en ce jour
r/it
Thoro* ba
Accompct
I
I
Computed br;
Compofto da
by)
ia)M.
Gretry
viens
nous
de - - fen _
v
viens a-Vec ‘Mars noos de-fen-dre;
i m m
V
out viens
de -
And.
a j
fen - dre et
tes loix ' et ta coar.
fen - dre
- near.
B/iB
et tes loix et ta cour.
I
La beau-te' poor fe ren - dre nV-conte que Fhon
ten-dre nV-coute qae 1 bon
La beau-te pour fe ren-dre
e- coute que 1 non
V
et
r
plus ten-dre quand la
gloire
. *
a-joute au bon-heur.
near, et Ve^- nus de-vient plus ten-dre quand la gloire a - joute au
bon - - heur.
1 mu
- neur, et Ve - nus de-vient plus ten-dre quand
a. a
gloire a - joute au
bon - - hear.
IIKII
K
(2 }
Diea d’amour, vois raa conftance*
Et rends.moi toujours plus araoureux;
Far on trait de ta puifsance
A joute encore a mes feux.
Vien marquer ma derniere beure,
H je dois etre inconftant*
Hate-toi, fais que je meure
Pour Taimet meme en mourant.
B
( 2 )
Ie me trouvois Orpbeline
II fe trouvoit Orphelin.
II con/oloit fa Coufine
Je confolois mon Coufin,
♦
A la fin le coear fe lalse
De fe plaindre a cbaque inftant,
Mon Seigneur a notre place
Vous en aurier fait autant.
( 3 )
Nous nous trou vions ftuls au monde
Aucun ne fongeoit ^ nous,
Et dans celte paix profonde
Tout nous difoit aimes tous,
Je tC ai pas le coeur de glace
Et mon Labin nfaimoit tant*
Mon /eigneur al notre place
Vous en aories fait autant.
B
*56
A
fr
* 8 :
B
Etre toujours dans ion menage
En meme terns froid et jaloux,
Un vrai Caton par le langage,
C’eft le poftrait de mon epoux:
De fa galante perfidie;
Je pourois bien me venger.
Mais 8C?
( 2 )
Mon epoux eft trifte et fanvage.
II (e pique foovent de rien;
• II fe croit un grand Per/onage:
Et ce qu* il fait eft toujonrs bien,
Sa petite Philo fophie
Pouroit lo a vent me facher
Mais
( 4 ) .
Ma famine eft tant foit peat Coquette;
Un Mirotir ni* eft pas fait poor rien,
Uu Monfieur vient a (a toilettej *
Madame que vons ^tes bien:
Elle permet qnelque folie;
Cela pouroit me facher.
Mais 8C?
5*’
bren< h Air
AU FOND D’UNE SOMBRE VALLEE. ]Mr. Rou/W
Thoro*
r r ^ f i T i
Au fond d a b ne fom_bre val_le*- -e
dans lVs _cein _te dun bois e-pais
one hum _ ble chau_
( 2 )
Quoi que fans efperance
J’aime mieux fes rigueurs
Et fon indifference
Que d'etre heureux aiUeurs
Si j'ofois plus pretendre
Je m'en ferois bannir
Et la voir et 1 entendre
<Ja fait toujour plaifir.
( 3 )
Je ri* ofe rien lui dire
De peur des furveillans
Quand par fois je (oupire
Je le fa is en tremblant
EUe m* en fait la mine
Et fe met a rougir
Je rots qii 1 on me devine
i fut toujour plaifir.
( 4 )
La vigilante mere
Garde fouvent fort mal
Mais on ne trompe guerre
Les yeux fins d’un rival
Quand par an loin extreme
Je trouve le l’oifir
Je lui dis que je l'aime
<Ja fait toujour plaifir.
(S)
Cette beaute / charm ante
Eft fen G ble a mes Ions
Et lorfque je la chante
Elle aime mes chanions
Si j’exerce ma mule
C'eft pour la divertir
Du mo ins quand on amufe
(Ja fait toujour plaifir.
( 6 )
Je fiiis fans efperance
Mais mon jaloux rival
E'nrage quand il penfe
Que je ne fiiis pas mal
Ce la le defefspere
II ne pent me foufrir
II croit qu*on me prefaire
£a fait toujour plaifir.
( 7 )
Je nai vu rien encore
Qu en puifse comparer
A celle que j*adore
Elle fcai tout charmer
Que n* ai je un couronne
A lui pouvoir offrir!
Mais fon coeur me la donne
(£a fait toujour plaifir.
B
French Air.
CHARMANTES FLEURS
5i\
Andt e Softenuto
L 4 fc-
P.
r j
r
Or.
nez
l’ob .jet
qui m aime et que ja_do _ re
fui _ vez fes paf et mou-rez fur fon fein
I
I
I
l
r/jft
Jc\ v ' r> u • ► r; - ^ q o ,
i-' Or_ nez lob .jet qui mai.me et que ja do.
re
T ^
fui _ vez fes pas et mou-rez (ur
fon
fein.
I
( 2 )
Quand vous verrez la charmante Lifette
Vous benirez mille fois votre /ort;
Pour imiter ma conftance parfaite,
Vous ne voudrez la quitter qu' a la mort.
PJ
(3), A
De la beaute vous etes le limbole
Un jour helas vous voit naitre et mourir,
Que ma Lifette apprenne a votre e^cole
Que la fagefee eft d”en Ibavoir jouir.
nY*
V*'
1
» 1
I
■ "p "p "P * p "P "1
French Air
AU BORD D’UNE FONTAINE.
^ FYench Air.
K«-ver til!
now I
JE N’AVOIS PAS ENCORE AIME.
T knew lovers fmart, guefs who it was' that ft^le « _ way xn
heart
Je n’a - vois
pas en , core ai -
me
mais J(a_vez vous
qui
m
- - me
And^ e
’TWas
on
_ly you if you’ll be, liv
me*
’TWas
on- - ly you, if
ou’U be _ live
me.
(?)
Depais que je fais votre amant
Je ne faurois vivre un inftant
Sans vous Iris je vous le jure.
to
Quand de ce monde je ’
Helas je ne regretterai
Que vous Iris je vous
(4)
Sur moo tombeau fera grave
Cy git qui n’ a jamais aime
Que vous Iris je vous le jure
( 2 )
Since that I’ve felt Love’s fatal pow’r
Heavy has pafs’d each Anxious hour
If not with you if you’ll believe me -
If not with you 8Cc.
(a)
Honour and Wealth no joys can bring
Nor I be happy the? a King
If not with you if you’ll believe me
If not with you 8Cc.
When from this World I’m call’d away
For you alone I’d wifh to Itay
For you alone if you’ll believe me
For you alone 8Cc.
' (*) .
Grave on my Tomb where’er I’m laid
Here lies one who lova but one Maid
That’s only you if you’ll believe me
That’s only you 8Cc .
‘S:
•75
Hf c<s JKCr-H;c*Hr Cr.Hr HrCr* *5.$ H:»Hr ^Hf cr iHHr C*Hs C*~
Cotnpofecf by\ _
French Air. Compofta daljSigf Corri
QUITTONS NOTRE -BERGERIE.
4f
K
P.
F.
P.
AH CHE NEL DIRTI ADDIO
62
F.
K
6)
PUR NEL SONNO.
Co»pofto da
NottlirnO Compofed by-
Ac coop
Thoro h
And.
4
AcroiBpat
ia il
g 1 *
gra
Zef _ fi _ ret - _ to
GIVS RIEDE PRIMAVERA.
66
Durttino. S7 p r/by} John Bach. GIA LA N °TTE S’AVVICINA.
Accomp
Thou?
Andantiri
or
vie' _ ni o Ni ,
__to
vie _ nit) Ni- _ ce vie'*- mo Ni _ ce a _uia- —to
I r-j
r jpri
V#4I
»* 1
|l
W *
be _ ne
ma_
" _ . fre/cK* ffi.
IB
be - ne del_la pla _ ci-da pla_ci_da ma-ri-
na
le -_fre/cb' au.re
/ '«
es l
res - _
• I
»r
j___
e fresch* an-re a ref_ p^ rar. a res^5i_rar. ^
be-ne le fresch' au_re a ref_pi_rar. a res_pi_rar.
Non /a dir
:hj—;... p —tf=
V.
non
non
w
not) fa
non fa
ir one lia di . let_co
non
O - _ fit in
ques - te a^re_ne.
or
nn
eef_ ti -
4
dir che fia di-let-to cbi
non
po - _
fa in ■ qnes_te a_re-ne» or che on len_to zef-fi-
SOLITARIO.
68
P.
F.
Cre?
( 2 )
Her arms* white, round, and Imooth,
♦
Breafts riling in their dawn;
To age it woo’d give youth,
lo pre/s em with his hand.
Thro* all my (pints ran
An extafy of blifs.
When I (uch fweetnels land.
Wrapt in a balmy ki/s.
. (3)
Without the help of art.
Like flow’rs which grace the wind.
She did her fweets impart.
Whene’er (he (poke or (milch
fcHer looks thfcy were fo mild.
Free from affected pride.
She me to love beguil'd,
I wifh d ber for my bride.
(4)
O had I all that wealth
Hopetoun’s high mountains fill.
In lur’d long life and health.
And pleafures at my will;
I’d promife and fulfill.
That none but bonny [he.
The lals of Peaty’s mill.
Should (hare the fame with me.
Voice'
Voce
{i
Bab
•Q
(Second)
* 0
The lafs of Pea-tie’s mill fo bon_ny blyth and gay. In fpight of all my fkill _ fhe ftole my heart a - way,
When TecUing of the H<\, bare-head-ed on the green. Love midft her locks did play and wan.tond to her Ean.
'S.
( 2 )
Your charms in harmlefs childhood lay
As metals in a mine;
Age from no face takes more away.
Than youth conceal’d in thine:
But as your charms in/enfibly
To their perfection prefs’d ;
So love as unperceiv’d did fly,
And center<1 in mv breaft.
(3)
My paflion with your beauty grew
While Cupid at my heart,
P ’ 11 his mother favour’d you.
Still
Threw a new flaming dart.
Each gloried in their wanton part;
To make a lover, he
Employ’d Hie utmoft of his art
To make a fhe.
B
Largo
P.af:
8 .
fr
xZ
8 .
(2)
Above tho* oppreft by my Fate,
I burn with contempt for my foes,
Tho* Fortune has alter d my (late
She ne'er can fiibdue me to thofe;
Falfe woman in Ages to come.
Thy Malice detefbed fball be
And when we are cold in the Tomb
Some heart fHll will forrow for me
( 3 )
Ye Roofs where cold damps and difmay.
With filence and fblitude dwell.
How comfordefs pafses the day.
How fad tolls the Evening Bell;
The Owls from die Battlements cry.
Hollow Binds feemS to murmur around
O Mary,- prepare thee to die.
My Blood it runs cold . at the found.
R
I wafh'd and patch'd to make me look provoking'
Snares they (aid woo’d catch the Men:
And on mv Head a hi^ge Commode At cocking,
Which made me (hew as Tall a^Cn:
For a new Gown I paid muckle Money,
Which with golden flowers did ihine:
Mv Love well might think me gay and bonny.
Nae Scots Late was e'er fo fine.
(*)
My Petticoat I Spotted.
Fringe too with Thread I knotted.
K
Lac'd Shoes and Silken hoes gartercf o'er the Knee*
Rut obi the fatal thought,
lb Willy thele are nought,
Wha rid to Towns, and rifled wi* Dragoons,
When be, (Illy Loon, might ha Plimdercl me.
( 2 )
Q! come, my love! and bring a~new
That gentle torn of mind;
That gracefnlnefs of air, in you.
By Nature**s hand defign’d;
That beauty like the blufhing rofe,
"Firft lighted up this flame;
Which, like the fun, for ever glows
Within my breaft the fame.
(3)
Ye light coquets! ye airy things!
How vain is all your art!
How feldom it a lover brings!
How rarely keeps a heart!
* 8 :
O! gather from my Nelly’s charms.
That fweet, that graceful cafe;
That blulhing modefty that warms;
That native art to pleafei
(*)
Come then, my love! Ol'come along.
And feed me with thy charms;
Come, fair infpirer of my fong,
Q! fill my longing arms!
A flame like mine can never die.
While charms, fo bright as thine.
So heav’nly fair, both pleafe the eye.
And fill the foul divine!
B
4
Irifh Sonp ANNA. **l
Never (ball I fee them more.
Untill her returning.
All the joys of life are o’er.
From gladne/s chang’d to mourning.
Whither is my charmer flown.
Shepherd’s tell me whither.
Ah woe for me perhaps fhe’s gone.
Forever, and forever.
H
(*)
She knows her powr is all deceit.
The confcious blufhes fhow-O,
Thofe blufhes to the eye more fweet
Than th’ opening budding rofe-O:
\et the delicious fragrant rofe.
That charms die fenfe fo much-O,
Upon a thorny briar grows.
And wounds with ev’ry touch _0.
(3)
At firfi: when I beheld the fair.
With raptures I was blefsd-O;
But as I woo’d approach more near.
At once I lofl my refl-O
Th’ in chanting fight, the fweet fiirprife.
Prepare me for my doom _Oj
One cruel look from thofe bright eyes
Will lav me. in my Tomb_0. -
Scott Song
LOCHABER.
preP.
Thor<?Jb
*6
it'S'.
■°* Fare-well to Lo -
rco
* W4
L
Semp
i
V/ilU
p«
i
-cba-ber, and fare-well my Jean, where heart.fome with
ee I have mo.ny days been; For Lo.cha.ber no
*r* - *.
v
cha.ber
more, we’ll may * be
torn to Lo
Tbefe tears that
l
fr
F
i
(
I
an^gers at* tending on Weir; the? bom on rongh Teas to a
F.
'S.
I
I
M
far bloo.dy (bore, may be to re .turn to Lo.cha.ber no
fit
I ■»'
I
•«
(2)
Tho’ hurricanes rile, and rile ev’ry wind.
They’ll ne’er make a temped like thafcin my mind.
The? loud eft of thunder on louder wave roar.
That’s naithing like leaving my Love bn the (bore
To leave thee behind me, my heart is (air pain’d,
Ry eafe that’s inglorious, no fame can be gain’jj:
And beautv and love’s tbe reward of the brave.
And I mud delerve it before I can cra\e.
(3)
Then gloty,my Jeany, maun plead mv excufe.
Since Honour commands me, how can I refufe.
Without it I ne’er can have merit for thee;
And without Ay favour, Icl better not be!
I gae then, my Lafs, to win honour and fame.
And if I (hould luck to come glorioufly hamc,
A heart I will bring thee with love running oYt,
AnJ then Til leave thee and l«oc! uLt oo mo ♦.
B
11
Scotch Song
it
RUSK YE RUSK YE.
Lento
Bride, and Jet ns
the braes of Yir- row; ^ There will we (port and gaT ther dew.
poco
(*) ■
To weftlin breezes Flora yield.
And when the beams are kindly warming,
Rlythnefs appears o’e£ all the fields.
And nature looks mair frelb and charming.
Learn frae the barns that trace the mead.
The? on their banks the roles blofTom,
Yet baftily they flow to Tweed,
And poor their (weetnefs in his bolom.
(3)
Hade ye, hade ye, my bonny Bell,
Hade to my arms, and there I’ll guard thee;
With free confent my fears repel;
PH with my love and care reward thee;
Thus lang I laftly to my fair,
Wha rais’d my hopes with kind relenting.
O queen of (miles, I alk na mair
Since now my bonny Bell’s con Tenting.
t
Jriflj Song
Mv LODGING is on the COLD GROUND
8
p
arghetto *
° The? for.
'O» __
__ _ turn cloud hope* friend-1
ray
that— Items
our
guar .
. _ efian
With a Garland of ftraw I will crown thee Love But if you will harden your heart Love
HI Many you with a Rufh ring And be deaf to my pitifull moan
Thy frozen heart Ihall melt with Love Oh; I rauft endure the fmart Love
So merrily I (hall Ting And tumble in Straw all alone
Yet frill 8Cc. Yet frill 8Cc
Awake, fweet mu/e! the breathing /pring Then let my rap far'd notes ari/e;
With rapture warms; awake and fing; For beauty darts from Nanny's eyes;
Awake and join the vocal throng. And love my ri/ingbo/om warms.
Who hail the morning with a fong: * And fills my foul with fweet alarms:
To NaxSY raife die chearful l*y; ‘ • (4)
Oi bid her bafte and come away; 01 come, my love! thy Colin's lay
In fweeteft /miles herfelf adorn; "" With rapture calls, O come away!
And add new graces to the morn. Come, while the mufe this wreath /hall twine
(3)
O hark, my love! on ev ty Ip ray *
Each feather'd warbler tunes his lay;
*Tis beauty fires the ravi/h'd throng;
And love in/pires the melting fong:
Around that modeft brow of thine;
Ol hither hafte, and with thee bring
That beauty blooming like the /pring,
Tho/e graces that divinely /hine.
And charm this ravilh'd hreaft of mine!
B
I . <s) 1 *
When lads and their lafses are on the green met.
They dance and they fing and they laugh and they chat
Contented and happy with hearts full of glee,
1 cant without envy their merriment fee,
Thbfe pleafiires offend me my Shepherds not there.
No pleafiires I reli/h that Jockey dont. /hare.
It makes me to figh,I from tears fcarce refrain,
I wifh my dear Jockey return’d back again.
Rut hope (ball fu/tain me nor will I den
He promis'd he would in a fortnight be nere.
On fond expectation my wifhes TO feaft.
For love my dear Jockey to Jenny will ha fie.
Then farewell each* care and adieu each vain figh.
Who’ll then be fo bleft or fo happy as I,
TO ling on Hie meadows and alter my drain.
When Jockey returns to my arms back-'again.
I
r
Dovwi the Burn DAVIE.
Da_vie’s blinks her heart
move
her mind thus free* Gang down the Burn
i
Now Davie did each lad furpa/s, .
That dwelt on yon burn, fide.
And Mary was the bonnieft la/s.
Juft meet to be a bride*
Her cheeks were ro ftVred and white,
V
Her een were bonnv blue*
Her looks were like Aurora bright*
Her lips like dropping dew.
As down the bum they took their way.
What tender tales they /aid!
His cheek to her's he aft did lay.
And with her bofom play'd*
Till baith at length impatient grown
To be mair fully bleft.
In yonder vale they leaned them down*
Love only Aw the reft.
’ («)
What pa/sd, I guefs, was harmlesptay.
And naithing Pure unmeet:
For,ganging hame, 1 heard them /air.
They lik'd a wak fae fweet:
And that they aften fhou'd return.
Sic plea/iire to renew.
Quoth Mary, Love, I like the burn.
And ay /hall follow you.
83
The BROOM of OOWDENKNOWS.
Larghetto.
6
4
ra$i
I neither wanted ewe nor lamb.
When his flocks round me lav:
He gather d in my fheep at night.
And chear’d me all the day.
O, the broom, 8Cc.
He tun d his pipe and reed fo tweet.
The birds Itood lift’ning by;
The fleecy fheep flood fHll and gaz’d.
Charm’d with his melodv.
v *
O, the broom, 8Cc.
While thus we Ipent our time by turns.
Betwixt our flocks and play;
I envvd not the faireft dame,
«/ '
Tho’ e’er to rich and gay.
0 ,the broom, 8Cc.
(S)
He did oblige me ev ry hour,
Cou’d I but faithful be.
He ftole my heart, coud I refute
Whate’er he afk’d of me.
0 ,the broom. 8Cc.
h
Hard fate that 1 mute bani/h’d be.
Gang heavily and mourn,
Becaqfe I lov’d the kindete twain
That ever yet was born.
O, the broom* the bonny bonny broom.
Where late was' my repote:
1 with I were with my dear twain.
With his pipe and my ewes.
r
n
4
ThoroM bafs
X AcconJpato;
\YT*
'Ik'
arghetto
bait
thou
(r
The BIRKS of ENDERMAY.
S m\ I / % MI Du Bell unv.
faid * nor wilt
thou
the
l' <U.i Iritbe Dumhi*.
Hu*% oil 9 to. _. it
fond boaft
dif_orwn. Thou
wou
Idft
rot
lofe
*
f-f
Hi
^ m
ho Smil ^ ing Mom* the
An
breath _ ing Spring in „ vite
the
tune 1 ful Birds to ling, an
while they war. _ ble
_tho _ _ nio's
Love
to
reign
the
rt - ntr
of
Thronei
And by thofe lips*
whi n
from each fi
pray
Love
melts the U_ni_ver _ lal Law
Let
ns
A - MAS
. D \
fpeke
fo kind.'
and by
this hand
prpfsVl
to
mine.
To
be
the
Lord of
time_ly wife.
like them im -
prove
th
hour
tint flys, and in loft rap - tures
wealth and poWV, I
(wear
would not part
ith thine
waite the day, aj"_ mong the Birks of En - der- may
B
( 2 )
For foon the winter of the year.
And Age, life's winter will appear.
At this thy living bloom will fade*
As that will ftrip the verdant /hade;
■
Our taft of pleafure then is o'er.
The feather'd /ongfters are no more;
And when they droop, and we decay.
Adieu the birks of Endermay. *
% *
( 3 )
Behold the hills and vales around, .
With lowing herds and flocks abound;
The wanton kids and fri/king lambs,
Gambol and dance about their dams;
*
5
3
(2) Duenna V<*rfc».
^ Then how my foul ran we be poor
1 Who own whet Kingdoms could not bu
l‘ v Of this true heart thou (halt be Queen,
And ferving thee — a Monarch I.
w\Thus uncontroulU in mutual blifs
\\ And rich in Love's exhauftlefa Mine
'I Do thou fnatch treafures from my lips,
And I'll take Kingdoms back from th
The bufy bees with humming noile.
And all the reptile kind rejoice:
Let us, like them, then‘ling and play
About tne birks of Endermay.
(4)
Hark, how the wafers, as they fall.
Loudly my lo\« (o gladndtt call*
The wanton waxes-/port in the b»'ii,s.
And. fifties pla\ throughout the Ifit-ams.
Tht circling S\n„ d >es now'akdrce,
\ r d all llie phu. K To inrj \nn danre;
L» t us as jovi tl be as they*
Among tlie birks of Endermay.
A
✓
I
&6
t
AULD ROBIN GRAY.
Largbetto P
AULD ROBJN GRAY.
*
86
*
♦
t
*
( 2 )
My Faither coudna wark, my Mither coudna fpin,
I toilH day ancf night, but their Bread coudna win;
Auld Rob maintain'd Vm baith and with tears in his Eee,
Fair Janie for their fakes oh marry me:
My heart it faid nay* for I look'd for Jamie back,
Rut the wind it blew hard, and his Ship was a wrack.
His Ship was a wrack, why didna Jamie die.
And why was he /pared to cry waes me.*
(3)
My Faither urgd me Air, my Mither didna /pake.
But /he look'd in my face /till my heart was like to break
They gi'ed him my band, tho' my heart was at Sea,
So Auld Robin Gray is a Gudman to me:
I had na been a Wife a week but four.
When fitting /o mournfully out a my door,
1 Aw my Jamie's Wraith, for I cou dna think it He,
*Till he faid Pm come hame love to marry Thee.
- (4)
Sair Air did we greet, and mickle did we fay.
We tuk but a kite and tare our/elves away;
I wi/h I.were dead, but I am na lik to die.
Oh why was I born to lay wae's me:
I gang like a Ghaift, and I care not to /pin,
I dare na think on Jamie for that wou'd be a Sin; „
So I will do my be/1 a Gude Wife to be.
For Auld Robin fray's Co kind to me.
»
I
8
GO to the EW-BOGHTS MAHION.
i Thotv jbmfs
And. Adagio
I
\S ill - ve go to
I
the Ev - Bnght
Ma - rion, and wear in the Sheep wi
me
the
nn fhines fweet • my Ma - non
lit
nae
half
ae
fweet
as
thee*
the
un
fhines
Ma - ri
4
%
i
V
O Marion's a bonnv lafs.
And the blyth blinWs in her eve;
And fain wad I many Mariop,
Gin Marion wad many me. .
And ye s get a green fey apron,
V
And waifeoat of the London brown
And wow but ye will be vapring
Whene'er ye gang to Ae town.
(3)
f (sY
iVe nine milk ewes, mv Marion,
*
I'am young and ftont, my Marion,
*
A Cow and a brawny Quey,
•
•
Nane dances like me on Ae green;
%
I'll gi'e Aem a to ny Marion,
And gin ye forfake me Marion,
Juft on her bridal day.
«»
I'll e'en gae draw up wi Jean., .
(«) • ;
Sae put on your .pearlins, Marion
And kyrtle of Ae cramafie
And loon as my chin has nae hair on
I Aall come weft and fee ve.
t
In the Duenna S
!&£S 8 <£>} Mr Leoni.
r love * nt>r JmilV
Largo f. -• ' ’ ' &
e I ne'er had. known^fuch An _ _ ornifh. but think how falfe 1 ^ how cru ,_— el fhe to bid
ceafe _
lan ~ - guifh.
a flame
P e ^
move
_ riftfa and then with cold
dif_dain, ^ to
bon_ny Bulb a. boon Tra_quajr, was where I firft
che - _ rifhfa.
(2) Verfea from the Duenna
* (2 l
That day fhe frnild, and made me glad,*
No maid feem’d ever kinder;
I thought myfelf the luckieft lad.
So fweetly there to find her.
I try’d to footb ny amrous flame.
In words that I thought tender:
If more there pafs’d, Im not to blame*
I meant not to offend her.
( 3 )
Yet now fhe fcornful flees the plain;
The fields we then frequented;
If e’er we meet fhe fhews difdain.
• ah
B
She looks as ne’er acquainted.
Not worfe hia fate who on a wreck
That drove aa winds did blow H
Silent had left the fhatlerlf deck
To find a grave below it:
Then land waa cried no more refignM
He glowed with joy to hear it
Not worfe hia fate hia wae to find
The wreck mu it fink e*er near it.
The homy bufh bloom’d fair in May,
Its fweets Ill av remember;
Rut now her frowns maks it decay;
It fades as in December.
, (*)
Ye rural powrs,who hear my (trains.
Why thus fhould Peggy grieve me.
Oh! make her partner in ny pains;
Then let her (miles relieve me.
If not, ny love will tnm defpair,
Mv paffion no more tender;
Til leave the bufh aboon Traquair,
To lonely wilds I’ll wander.
%
1
AfTettuofo
•fv HhcI
<% •
Heart
#
Filf_hood fram’d
ne’er could in — jure you
For thd* your Tongue no Pro - mile claim’d your
k A
banks
ftray’d, one Ev^* - ning in May, the lit -
w W w
Birds in bly_ tbeft Notes made
charms would make me true.
To
you
no
*
Soul fh&ll bear cfe _ ccit, No ft ran _ ger
V
of _ fer
OUgB
ma
(2) Vcrfes from the Duenna.
But when they learn that you have blefl
Another.with your Heart, -
They’ll bid afpiring Pafsion reft.
And a<5t a Brother's Part.
Then Lady, dread not here deceit.
Nor fear to Xuffer Wrong:
For Friends in all the Ag’d you’ll meet.
And Brothers in the Young.
K
* 8 .
: - • . . . v •' • (2)-- \
The Daily pya,and all (be fweetsr^tbe Dawn of Nature yields.
The IVimrofe pale, the M'let blue, lay fcatter’d o'er the Fields;
SucE^fragrsmrsr in TtedjolbinP-liej^jof her “whom I adore.
Ah Gramachree. 8Cc.
90
(3)
I laid me down upon a bank bewailing my (ad fate*
That doom’d me thus the (lave of love and cruel Molly’s hate;
How can (he break the honed Heart that wear her in its core?
*
(4)
Ah! Gramachree. 8Cc.
\ou faid you lov’d me Molly dear Ah! why did 1 believe
\et who could think (iich tender Words were meant but to deceive?
That love was all I a Ik’d on Earth* nay Heav’n could give no more.
(5)
Ah! Gramachree. 8Cc.
Oh! had I all the Flocks that graze on yonder yellow hill*
Or low’d for me the num’rous Herds that yon green Ihdure fill;
With her I loVe IcI gladly (hare my kine and fleecy (lore.
( 6 )
Ah! Gramachree. 8Cc.
Two turtkwjoves above my Head* (at courting on a bough,
I envy’d them their happine(s,to (ee them bill and coo*
Such fondnefs once for me (he (hew’d, but now alas *tis o’er.
(7)
Ah! Gramachree • 8Cc •
• •X
V / I
»f -
*
1 J
Then fare thee well, my Molly dear* thy lo(s I e’er (hall mourn*
Whil : Life remains in Strephons Heart, Vwill beat for thee alone*
Tho’ thou art falfe*may Heav’n on thee its choiceft bleflings pour.
Ah! Gramachree. SCc.
*i* *•»' * *»• .»• • 1 *•»• * 1 m i *.* * * # i • * '*n v
0 • m • • i • • ♦ ® • • #••••••••# t •
DbNALD.
B
O then forever hade away
Away from love and me
Go feek a heart that’s like your own
And come no more to me Donald.
• if
For til relerve myfelf alone
%
For one that’6 more like me
If (iich a one I cannot find
I fly from love and thee Donald
( 2 )
all
Did my fond lint reprove;
And while (he chid my rafh defigi
Site but inflam'd my love.
Her beauty oft bad pleas'd before
While
charm mv veiy
Then
(3)
Or from
I lov'd her fo, I could not leave
The charmer of mv heart.
My eager fondnefs I .obey*d,
Refolva (he fhould be mine.
Till HyMEX to my arms convey’d
My trea/iire fo divine.
. (4)
Now happy in nry NELLY s love.
Transporting is my joy;
No greater blefling can I prove;
So blefsd a man am I. *
For beauty may a while retain
The conquer’d flutt ring heart.
But virtue only is the chain
Holds never to depart.
B
1 ko
&
The warblers are heard in the grove*
The linnet* the lark* and the thrufh*
The blackbird and (weet cooing dove*
With mulic^enchant every bulb.
Come* let us go forth to the mead*
Let's fee how the primrofes (bring*
Well lodge on (ome village on Tweed,
* t
Voice
Tenor
Voce
(3)
How does my love pafs the long day?
Does Mary not’tend a few fheep?
Do they never carelefsly dray*
While happily (he lies aDeep?
Tweed’s murmurs Ihould lull her to reft;
Kind nature indulging my blils.
To eafe the (oft pains of my bread.
Id fteal an ambrofial kifs.
Affettuofb . _ • .
&
(Second.)
And love while the feather’d folks fing
(4) .
’Tis (he does the virgins excel*
No beauty with her may compare;
Love’s graces around her do dwell*
- She s faired* where thou(ands are fair*
*
Say* charmer* where do thy flocks dray ?
Oh/ tell me at noon where they feed/
Is it on the (weet winding Tay*
Or pleafanter banks of the Tweed?
What beau-ties does. Flo-ra dif-dofse* how fweet are her ftniles up_on Tweed* yet {till lwee_ter then thofe*
pasture and fan-cy ex ,rcccf* No dai_fy nor Iweet blu-fbing Rofe* nor all th^ gay Flow^rt of Field* oorTwitd sr!i,ding
gen_ Ty thro thofe, fuch beau-ty and pS_fure does Yi£ld*
s.
9 r l
Scotch Air
YELLOW HAIR'D
LADDIE. Cantata cU
. "T ft When
Sung by > Ml’fcargiil & Mifs Wheeles
Gentle Shepherd.
Blooma bonny on morel and and fweet riling fella,
Nae birns, briers, or breckens gave trouble to me.
If I found that the berries were ripen’d for thee.
r
There under the (hade of an old /acred thorn.
With freedom he fling his loves ev*ning and morn:
He fang with fo /aft and enchanting a found.
That filvans and fairies unfeen danc’d around.
( 3 )
The /hepherd thus fling, Th o’ young Mary be fair.
Her beauty is dafh’d with a /comfu’ proud air.
Rut Sufie was hand/ome, and /weedy could /mg.
Her breath line the breezes perfum’d in the fpring,
r
That Maddie, in all die gay bloom of her youth.
Like the moon was inconftant, and never (poke truth;
Rut Su/ie was faithful, good humour d, and free.
And fair as theGoddefs who /prong from the fea.
(5)
That mamas fine daughter,with all her great dowr.
Was aukwardly airy, and frequently four;
Then fighing he wifhed, would parents agree.
The witty fweet Su/ie his mi/hrefs might be.
(Second and Therd.)
• \
Amorofo
Voice
In A_pril when Prim_m_fes paint the fweet plain, and Sum_mer ap_proa ching re_joi ceth the Swain, jnLceth the
A_prfl 8?c.
Ye I Jow 8tc.
i
4
9
♦
B
Through, regions remote,in vain do I rove.
And bid the wide ocean fecure me from love;
O fool, to imagine that ought can fubdue
A love lb well founded, a pallion lb true!
O what had my youth with ambition to do?
Why left I Amynta? why broke I my vow*
O give me my (beep, and my fheep hook reffore
I’ll wander from love and Amynta no more.
Alas! ’tis too late at thy fate to repine!
Poor fliepherd! Amynta no more can be thine;
Thy tears are all fruidefs, thy wifhes are vain;
The moments negle&ed return not again.
O what had my youth with ambition to do?
Why left I Amynta? why broke I my vow?
O give me my fheep, and my (beep hook reftore.
I’ll wander from love and Amynta no more.
breath and the foun_ tains to
flow, rode winds with com - paf _ sion coaid hear him com _
Thoro* jrafs
Oh
was • nae
wea - . ne wight
oh
oh
O- no_chle
oh
They
Accomnato
r^rr.a
Lento
. v
What eer he (aid 6r might pretend.
That ftole that heart of thine Mary;
True love I’m fure was ne’er his end.
Or nay fuch Love as mine Mary.
I (poke fincere nor flatter’d much.
Hid no uni* or thy thoughts Mary;
Ambition, wealth, nor nathing fuch;
No I lov’d only thee Marv.
^ . (3) .
Tho you’ve been falle yet while I live.
No Other maid I’ll woo Mary;
Till friends forget and I forgive
Thy wrongs to them and me Mary.
So then farewell, of this be lure.
Since vou’ve been fatfe to me Mary;
For all the world IH not endure.
Half what I’ve done for thee Marv.
B
4
Scoti h Air
THOU WERE MY AIN THING.
98
Amorofo
Thoro’
vAccomp;
( 2 ). .
;"Of race divine thou needs mnft be.
Since nothing earthly ^equals thee;
For Heaven's fake then pity me.
Who onlv lives to love thee
An thou were, oCc.
The gods oee thing peculiar have.
To ruin none whom they can fave;
O for their fake /uppert a flave.
Who ever on fhall love thee.
An thou wfere, 8Cc.
(*\
To merit I no claim can make.
But that I love, and for your fake
Scotch Air
What man can name I'll undertake;
So dearfy do I love thee.
An thou were, 8Cc.
(*)
My paflion, confbmt as the fun.
Flames ftrenger Bill, will ne'er I
have done.
Till Fate mv thread of life have fi
Which breathing out Fll love
An** thou werej8Cc.
OSCARS GHOSTS
pun,
thee.
fee that form that fain _tly glides ’tis Of- car come to cheer my dreams on wings 01 wind
c~
4
Wake Ofsian laft of Fingals line
And mix thy Tear* and fig ha with mine'
Awake the Harp to dolefull Lays
And tooth my foul with Ofcars Praia
The Shell ia (Wd in Ootars Hall
Since Gloomy Kerbar wrought the Fall
The Roe on Merven Lightly bounds
Nor hears the Cry of Ofcars Hounds.
( 2 )
Beneath the cooling (hade we lay;
( 4 )
? in
Gating and chauely /porting;
We ki/s'd and promis'd time away.
Till night fpread her black cor
I pitied all beneath the /kies,
Ev'en kinps when /he was nipt
curtain.
v'en kings when /he was nigh me.
In raptures I beheld her eyes.
Which could but ill deny me.
( 3 )
Should I be callH where cannons roar.
Where mortal fheel may wound me,
,Or caft upon lome foreign /bore.
Where dangers may /iirround me;
\^t hope again to fee my love.
To feaft on glowing la/Ies,
Shall make mv cares at di/hmce move,
_
In profpect of /iich bliffes.
>*
In all my fool there's not one place
1o let a rival enter:
Since /he excels in every grace.
In her my love /hall center:
Sooner the leas /hall ceafe to flow.
Their waves the Alps /hall covr.
On Greenland Ice /hall roles grow.
Before I ceafe to love her
: (*)
The next time I go q er the moor.
She /hall a lover find me;
And that my faith is firm and pure,
Tbo* I left her behind me:
Then Hymen's facred bonds /hall chain
My heart to her fair bo/om.
There while my being does remain.
My love more fre/h /hall blo/Fom.
B
. etch Air
THOU WERE MY AIN THING.
98
• >
Amorofo
(2). .
Of race divine thou needs mu/t be.
Since nothing earthly equals thee;
For Heaven’s lake tlnn pitv me.
Who onlv lives to love thee
A 11 thou were, 8Cc.
The gods one thing peculiar have.
lb ruin none whom they can lave;
O for theit* fake lupport a Have,
Who ever on IhalTlove thee.
An thou were, 8Cc.
<*).
To merit I no claim can make.
Rut that I love, and for your lake
Scotch
OSCA
What man can name Til undertake;
So dearly do I love thee.
An thou were, 8cc.
(S)
My palTion, conftant as the fun.
Flames ftronger Rill, will ne'er have done.
Till Fate mv thread of life have Ipun,
Which breathing out I'll love
An thou were,8Cc.
DU",
thee.
J Thoro*
Wake Ofeian laft of Fingals line
And mix thy Tears and fighs with mine.
Awake the Harp to doleful! Lays
And footh my foul with Ofcars Praie
The Shell is Ceas'd in Oofar* Hall
Since Gloomy Kerbar wrought the Fall
The Poe on Merven Li htly bounds
Nor heara the Crv of Of«ars Hounds.
99
Scotch Air. The LAST TIME I CAME 0*ER the MOOR.
Beneath the cooling (hade we lav.
Gazing and chaftely (porting;
We kils'd and promis'd time away.
Till ni
I
ight (pread her black cartain.
all beneath the (kies,
en kings when (he was nigh me.
fn raptures 1 beheld her eyes.
Which could but ill deny me.
( 3)
Should I be callci where cannons roar.
Where mortal fteel may wound me.
Or cad upon fome foreign (hore.
Where dangers may (iirround me;
Yet hope again to (ee my love.
To feaft on glowing lades,
Sk*11 make my cares at didance move.
In prolpect of (iich blifles.
In all my (oul there 8 not one place
To let a rival enter:
Si nee (he excels in every grace.
In her my love (hall center:
Sooner the feas (hall ceafe to flow.
Their waves the Alps (hall covr.
On Greenland Ice (hall rofes grow.
Before I ceafe to love her
; (5) ^
The next time I go Q er the moor.
She (hall -a lover find me;
And that my faith is firm and pore,
Tho' I left her behind me:
Then Hymen's facred bonds (hall chain
My heart to her fair bo(om.
There while my being does remain.
My lov* more frefli (hall blodom.
B
7fi
Scotc h Air
r\ I Hats: .
THE MA.ID OF SELMA.
Cottpofed by') r
Coropofta cfa rMf 0 twain.
I K /
lOO
Thoro’ Jbafs
n the haJl I lay in night
mine eyes half clo_Ied with fleep_loft Mobile come to mine ear, loft
AcconJ^ato
Larghetto
101
MERRY AS WE HA’E BEEN.
( 2 ) \
Our flocks feeding dole by his fide.
He gendv prelfing my hand,
I * lew a the wide world in its pride.
And laugh’d at the pomp cf ccfmmand!
M, dear, he wouli oft to me fay,
V\hat makes \ou hard hearted to me;
Oh *hy do you thus turn ana\,
Horn him viho is dvmg for thee.
S e irtrrv, 8Cc.
( 3 \
ST.
Rut now be is far from light.
Perhaps a Deceiver may prove.
Which makes me lament dav and night.
That ever I granted mvlo\e.
At eve, *hen the reft of the folk
Were merrily leated to fpin,
I fet myfelf under an oak.
And heavily fighed for him.
Sae merry* Sc.
B
A EngliOi Song
MY DADDY.
102
horo jpafs
■ta*-- r r f
is Grave, my Mo-tner 1
^ccotnpJato
er lies un_der a Stone, and ne_ver a pen-ny we
Larghetto
fharp and bit - ter.
a lit-tie Fire good Sir fpare, to kee
warm
Night
\
<*?&'**} >»-%• ***-%? Vr-$C.V?.^ 'Scsfc* •*• ^)fc- i<-*- v
A Irifh Song.
DERMOT
fhoro Ibafs
^ccompkto
And. 1
( 2 )
1 have five fheep a gra* Ten Goats^ and twenty Swine
All thefe I’ll give to thee. If you'll be mine;
Still he cry'd Shelah 8Cc. 8Cc.
(3)
I have Pottatoes and good Bally Clabber too
Rufkins and Cream where in you may Slabber you;
Still he cry’d Shelah 8Cc. 8Cc.
I
4
( 2 ),
Will vou in ev *ry look declare.
Your* heart is ftill the tame*
And heal each anxious idle care.
fears
Thus
When we fball fhortlv meet.
frv
Of loitring time to cheat.
(3) "v
Rut if the Dream that fooths my mind.
Shall falfe and groundlefs prove.
If I am doom'd at length to find,
You have forgot to love.
All I of Venus a Ik is this*
Vo more to let us join.
Bet qrant me her** the flattring blifs*
To *V %r»d tl 11 k )Ou mine.
Methinks (he might like to retire.
To the Grove 1 had labour’d to rear.
For what ever I heard her admire,
I hafted and planted it there,
, . • Her Voice fuch a pleafure conveys.
So much 1 her accents adofe.
Let her fpeak and what eve? (he Fays,
Pm Cure (till to love her the more.
( 3 )
lo fee when my Charmer goes by.
Some Hermit peeps out of his Cell,
How he thinks of his Youth with a figh.
How fondly he wilhes her well.
On him (he may (mile if (he pleafe,
’Twill warm die cold Rofom of Age,
Rut cea(e gentle Hebe O ceafe.
Such foftnefs will ruin the (age.
(5)
And now e’er I haite to the Plain,* *
Come Shepherds and talk of her ways,
I cou’d lay down my life for the Swain,
That wou’d (ing me a long in her prai/e
While he (mgs may the Maids of the Town,
Come flocking and liften a while.
Nor on him let Hebe once frown.
Rat I cannot allow her to /mile.
I’ve Role from no Flow rets that grow.
To paint the dear charms I approve.
For what can a bio (Tom bellow.
So fweet, fo delightful as love,
I fing in a roftical way,
A Shepherd and one of the throng.
Yet Heb t\t rrve cf mv 1 v,
k
Poet an e via «ifz
THE FATAL SHAFTS.
106
(2)
Mv faultring tongue attempts in vain
In Toothing numbers to complain.
My tongue Tome filent magic ties
My murmurs (ink in broken fighs.
(3)
Condemn d to nurfe eternel care
And ever drop the filent tear.
Unheard I mourn unknown I Tub
Unfriended Live unpity'd Die.
R
?o
K r 1wo ♦ r Thrw Vouch
icr o trc vo*i.
How Sweet in
*/* ■
II
a -
The EGYPTIAV Love SONG
I
I
108
I
I
wm v *
f*|
/
o
me
I
I
I
I
t
ftow- ing One kind kifs on me! on me! one kind kifs on me!
A Catch How great is the Pleafure. comp^ by MF Harighton
me!
V4I
ow great is the plea-fare how Iweet the de~ light, when love
foft love
and
mum
* T •
fweet
how tweet the
A Catch all in to Service.
flight, when Har_ mo_ ny tweet Har_
A Catch White Sand
and
fill
v/i»l
i/isn
Ser -
White land and grey Sand
VHI
Who’ll b
■Mi
>•
my grey
Sand
ove do u, nite. All?®' ther, ding.
dong,ding, dong Be
A Catch
Fra, Martino.
r/iin
Whoil bay my white
Here Lyeth.
tnm
Fra Mar_ti - no Fra Mar_ti_ no
2
tfti
ly. . eth Sir John
ife.
ifsm
a
o
one laughs and no one cries
Where be
one or
how
fares
Vfi»
9
ft
An
Non one knows and no one
cares
nil
that
plea - fes i n
the view is
jny hope to
look on yon and look
Hark
the merjy lit-de Chrift Church Bells one two three four five fix they found fo
the firft. and
Tin.kle tin-kle ting goes the lit-tie bell at Night to call the Drunk-ards home
but
woun_ dv
great fo
r w w i
wond _rous fweet and they troll fo mer _ ri _ ly mer _ ri - ly
« f » v y
come. come, come come come to Pravrs and . the
Vin . ger ftnits
Vfli
a man
A Catch
will leave his can
v* $ v? ic ^ £ vr fc « S: i* * i
UNDER
till he hears die miph
this STONE.
SSSiS?H. Purcell^
Un - der this Stone lies Ga - _ - _ briel John
i
who
dy'd
m
the
Co - ver his head with Turf
Stone
one
*tis all
Prav for
the Soul
of
tie John
mav
or
one. with
turfor Stone
*tis
all one
Non tro_ve_re_te ma_i .chi vi ajni al
— f ^ » .Sr
pardi me.
let
it
* lone
tis all
O! •
And
Mu
mu mi. i
vi a jui al
pardi me J)
Be , yia_ mo tut-ti tre
Sig-nior (j.
V^- va bra - vb
♦
eri e be-ver del bon vin,* e be _ Ver del bon vin. e beaver del bon vin
,- -j ■ - ,
be-ver del bon vin.. e be-ver
I I |l i /
vin. e be - ver
bon
vin.
be-ver del
vin. e
be - v^i*
bon vin. e be-Ve'r del
vm.
Drink to me only.
Fine.
^gDrink to me on_]y with thine ey es,and I will pledge.with mine.
leave
with
Drink to me on -ly with thine eyes, and 1 I mil pledge with mine. Or leave
kifs with
Vo.aF 1
And^ ^.Drink to me on-ly with thine eyes, and I will pledge with mine
*& / ^Catch Comincio Solo.
*2End of the 3? Vol.
in the cap, and Fll not alk for wine. 'g
-minxio fo -
can.
Fine del tomo terzo
in the cup, and Fll not alk for wine.*i>.
Voi com .pa -ghi fe-guLte la ft ft la.
1 James Johnson Sculp.
and Fll not alk tor nine. S,
•Z * - 1 -j| I . -j
Pos.cia can.ta tc re do ft mi re mi ft.
EtfinF
lllw
of the Therd Volume
n
'AVO I, a del. Terzo Tomo .
A
Can zone
Scotch Air
101
Millico
ftige_15
Catch
French Ai
ULguutio
A Lafs that was lead—end
iKeiifo Air
pere hr,«th Sir John
Scotch Air
Ihgal08
19
e .l'ai-ma_ble TW- mi-re
P. — 83
A_dieu Ceur mot
French Air
How blyth was I
Icotch Ai
102
P. - 84
A hi; fi vous pou-viez
^uettino
50
Derjnot loved (he— lah well
Scotch Air
ow oft Lo-ui -fa
De el tak the War
lIHo
P. -107
Ah che nel dir_ti ad-di -
cotch Air
How fweet in the W>od—lands
.Catch
Diea d^a - mour
wine
Ah Clo - ris cou d
Catch
All in to
108
Dor-mia ful tnar-gi-ne
iFrench Air
Millico
P. — 11
Oanz
How great is the plea-fure
Mefeau
P. — 48
v _
Dors non En -(ant
Irifh Air
Millico
P. -10
tan-te La_gri_iue
P. — 45
Ho rtf n drim-man dubh
Al_fin de con_teh -ti
Scotch Air
21
^Du-ca tu non va_ na_tu
rench Air
Ann thou were my
y * r» a • . J
89
21
18
I_do_Io del mio cor
Scotch Air
As dgwn on Ban-na^s banks
uFrench Air
Dra-gons pour boi - re
58
HO
Drink to tne on - ly
Duettino
£
Routseau
—P. _ 57
Au fond d\i_ne fom-bre
Scotch
b jjh* Sha.dy bleft
Scotch Air
B
Ec-co di_ro quel
Ofwald
P.-100
96
Be _ neath a green Shade
Glee
110 =
Be_via_mo tut_ti tre
rtch Air
Fare-well to Lo.cha-ber
rone
= P.
73
Pin _ kie Houfe
Millico
P. —14
Fil-le fe mai pre-ten-di
Englifh Air
77
Giardmi
P. _41
Giordani
P. — 71
DTAmold
P. -29
v ¥A y ° u truft be_(bre
rrech Air
Dibdin
P._43
For me my fair a wreath
ow high blow low
Engldh Air
c
DfAme
P. — 37
Millico
P. _17
108
51
59
Je n*a -voia pas
Fra mar _ ti _no
Come come live with me
Catch
-jpin _ cio fo - llf
iGalic Air
no
Gja la no - te
Duettmo
45
Gia riejfc pri—ma_ve_ra
58
4
Che bel.li oc-chiet-ti
Canzone
D
89
DfAldrich
P. —109
Millico
P_14
Hark the lit-tle mat-ly
41
_ Hen? s .to the Maid -en
(Scotch Air _
88
ear me ye Nymphs
Lu (in .gie .to o' tn.ga-nas ti
Canzone
Million
IVge.IO
Mi _rm quel 6o.ai.nlJo
^tifiin A'
44
Mui.ta.cu4 al.U
Irifh Air
P.
78
My Lod-ging it on
Ai
80
My Led-die ia gone
Stot hAir. _.
P.
92
My heart
.Scotch Air
94
M\ Sheep Pve for_fa_ken
iPTMtltfh A"
Df Arne
P. — 102
Hinner
P. — 58
Ne dnn_non* ja.nuia
French Ai
59
Ne -ver till now
FnpJifh Air
34
No more a-long the
Duettino
54
Nous nous ei_none
Piccini
P. _ 20
O Ca _ _ ra ta ia
Scotch Air
88
had By Love
Fmriifh Air
lack fon
P. — 105
O Nan .cy
Scot hAir .
P.
98
O f *e that form that
Fnglifh Air
P
42
kind kifs
51
Oh tea ten-dra
Irifh Air
mu-fet _te
Oh was nae
Scotch Air
P.
96
87
One day 1 heard Ma_ ry lay
— F
Romanello
8
i -dro-na bet
Terzetto
Rtuuini
P. — 7
Per. chc (i bar.be
Cat h
109
50
Pour ja tnaia a maThtLmi-re
Duettino
Aprile
IVe_62
Scotch Air
- Q
hnetisn ballad
P.
3
QuelJe piu me bian.che
nch Air
49
Qui par for—tu — ne
Roman
Rnukeau
P. _ 55
ue ne fuis je fa
i rench Air
Quit-tuna no _ tre
Arietta
s
p.
17
Se mo-ne-ca ti fa_i
French Air
Des Aides
P. — 47
Sen-tir a-vec ar-deur
ftfcnetian Ballad
20
Son m-na-vo-ra-to
Duettino
65
68
74
Haringfaton
P. —107
Sweet doth bhrfh
Catch
At let bury
P. — 109
Sweet En_fla _ ver
Duettin
T
Aprile
60
T^n -ten _do
Scotch Air _
bio cor
75
To Kan _ ny fair
Canzone
Tu Bi fprez- ai
» Air
45
Tha mu-lad tha
on do
27
97
Thou art gone a _wa
* Air
: Jackfon
P. —103
The hea — try hours
Air
69
Pea _ tie’s Mill
P.
99
The left time 1 cone
The Night her It-lent
icbAir
ftge.91
P._84
he frail—ing atom
Scotch Air — •
P.-106
Thy fa - tal fhafts
Scotch Air
MM I
P.-79
Can z
Twas in that fes-fon
u
LMiUico
P._,13
Ve' co-me bel-lo il mar
Terz
Vi _v» tut_te le vez_zo_fe
Duettino
2
Mon%nier
P.-52
Vo us L’or- do - nez
French Air
47
Vn tour fur Is fou.ge.re
Catch
Purcell
“P.-109
-der this Stone
Hook
P. —22
With tune-full Pipe
Scotch Air
87
ill ye go to the
Air
92
What beau -ties does Rn-ra
cotrh Air
93
When firft my aear
hftonl
DfAme
: P..104
When Cored from dear
90
When firft you cour_ted me
Scotch Air t
85
When the (beep are in the 4
ScotchArr
81
When Trees did bud
Engfifh Air
Where new moon hay
Catch
P.-108
White Sand and gray Sand
Hunting Song
Y
e Slug-gards
.Ertelifh Air
39
85
Young la - mie lov’d me
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