Ancient Songs: From the Time of King Henry the Third, to the Revolution ...Joseph Ritson J. Johnson, 1790 - 332 psl. |
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Rezultatai 1–5 iš 33
xvii psl.
... tune , and could not be performed , even by themfelves , without the twang of a harp , or the fcrape of a fiddle . Thefe two ( not to fpeak of the cultivation of poetry and mufic by perfons of genius and learning ) feem to have been the ...
... tune , and could not be performed , even by themfelves , without the twang of a harp , or the fcrape of a fiddle . Thefe two ( not to fpeak of the cultivation of poetry and mufic by perfons of genius and learning ) feem to have been the ...
xxix psl.
... tunes , fo that in a croud of fingers , as is the manner of this people , as many heads as you fee , fo many fongs you hear and different voices , all finally un- der B foft , with a charming fweetnefs , agreeing in one harmony and ...
... tunes , fo that in a croud of fingers , as is the manner of this people , as many heads as you fee , fo many fongs you hear and different voices , all finally un- der B foft , with a charming fweetnefs , agreeing in one harmony and ...
xxxv psl.
... tune in ufe before the year 1500 . The oldest country- dance - tune now extant , Sir John Hawkins fays , is that known by the name of Sellengers , i . e . St. Legers Bryng vs home no muttun , f ' , for yt ys togh and lene , ́ Nethyr no ...
... tune in ufe before the year 1500 . The oldest country- dance - tune now extant , Sir John Hawkins fays , is that known by the name of Sellengers , i . e . St. Legers Bryng vs home no muttun , f ' , for yt ys togh and lene , ́ Nethyr no ...
xxxvi psl.
... tunes for dances were known from very early times . The hornpipe is thought by musicians to be the native production of this country , but , if fo , it was , poffibly , invented as well as used by those who could not read a note ( 10 ) ...
... tunes for dances were known from very early times . The hornpipe is thought by musicians to be the native production of this country , but , if fo , it was , poffibly , invented as well as used by those who could not read a note ( 10 ) ...
xxxvii psl.
... tunes " have to do in " odd part books , " is not eafy to conceive . A manuscript in the poffeffion of the editor of the follow- ing collection , and written , partly at least , in the times of Richard II . and Henry IV . contains ...
... tunes " have to do in " odd part books , " is not eafy to conceive . A manuscript in the poffeffion of the editor of the follow- ing collection , and written , partly at least , in the times of Richard II . and Henry IV . contains ...
Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
alfo ancient ballad Becauſe biffhop bope Chrift compofed compofition Cotton library doth downe earl English faid faire Lady fame fatire fave feem fene fhall fhould fidlers fince fing firft flower of Northumberland Follow my love fome fong fore foule ftanzas ftill fubject fuch fung fweet fwete fyng gode gofyp grene Harleian library harp hart hath haue Henry Hiftory high trolollie huere inftrument John Dory king Knight kyng lady laft lero leue loley lollardie Lond London Lord Fenix loue Lully lyttyll fynger mafter maid merry Minstrels moft moſt mufic obferved Percy Placebo prefent preferved printed queen reafon reign ſaid Scotland ſhall ſhe Song ſtrand thee thefe ther theſe thofe thoſe thou tom boy Tomey Troly vnkyndnes vpon waffel Weft wend whofe Wolcu wold wyfe wyff wyll
Populiarios ištraukos
lxvi psl. - When that I was and a little tiny boy, With hey, ho, the wind and the rain; A foolish thing was but a toy, For the rain it raineth every day.
179 psl. - It was a lover and his lass, With a hey, and a ho, and a hey nonino, That o'er the green corn-field did pass In the spring time, the only pretty ring time, When birds do sing, hey ding a ding, ding : Sweet lovers love the spring.
lxix psl. - Go from my window, love, go ; Go from my window, my dear ! The wind and the rain Will drive you back again ; You cannot be lodged here.
181 psl. - Hark ! hark ! the lark at heaven's gate sings, And Phoebus 'gins arise, His steeds to water at those springs On chaliced flowers that lies ; And winking Mary-buds begin to ope their golden eyes ; With everything that pretty is — My lady sweet, arise : Arise, arise.
224 psl. - Her lips were red, and one was thin, Compar'd to that was next her chin (Some bee had stung it newly) ; But, Dick, her eyes so guard her face; I durst no more upon them gaze Than on the sun in July.
225 psl. - Marched boldly up, like our trained band, Presented, and away. When all the meat was on the table, What man of knife or teeth was able To stay to be entreated ? And this the very reason was, Before the parson could say grace The company was seated.
lxvii psl. - He is dead and gone, lady, He is dead and gone, At his head a grass-green turf, At his heels a stone.
223 psl. - Her finger was so small, the ring Would not stay on, which they did bring, It was too wide a peck : And to say truth (for out it must) It looked like the great collar (just) About our young colt's neck.
lviii psl. - Brome, brome on hill, The gentle brome on hill, hill: Brome, brome on Hive hill, The gentle brome on Hive hill, The brome standes on Hive hill a.
xxi psl. - Percy out of Northumberland, And a vow to God made he, That he would hunt in the mountains Of Cheviot, within days three, In the maugre of doughty Douglas, And all that ever with him be. The fattest harts in all Cheviot He said he would kill, and carry them away ; " By my faith," said the doughty Douglas again, " I will let that hunting if that I may.