The Illustrated Book of Scottish Songs: From the 16th to the 19th CenturyHoulston and Wright, 1867 - 336 pagina's |
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Pagina vii
... English poems of Sir Robert Aytoun were understood to have been lost . It was my good fortune to discover a MS . of the long - lost poems when at a sale of books in St. Andrews , near the poet's birthplace . The MS . so discovered I ...
... English poems of Sir Robert Aytoun were understood to have been lost . It was my good fortune to discover a MS . of the long - lost poems when at a sale of books in St. Andrews , near the poet's birthplace . The MS . so discovered I ...
Pagina 1
... English growth , of which it might well be proud , and of the whole benefit of which Scotland has been the partaker , it has been very generally denied that England possessed any music worthy of the name . On the other hand , honours ...
... English growth , of which it might well be proud , and of the whole benefit of which Scotland has been the partaker , it has been very generally denied that England possessed any music worthy of the name . On the other hand , honours ...
Pagina 2
... English and Scottish music and song are of the same root and stock , that the birth - place of both was England , and that their separate growth and indi- viduality have by no ... English language . On the English side of 2 INTRODUCTION .
... English and Scottish music and song are of the same root and stock , that the birth - place of both was England , and that their separate growth and indi- viduality have by no ... English language . On the English side of 2 INTRODUCTION .
Pagina 3
From the 16th to the 19th Century Charles Mackay. Saxon - English language . On the English side of the Tweed these dialects , differing greatly from each other , are usually called broad Scotch , even by the people of Northumberland and ...
From the 16th to the 19th Century Charles Mackay. Saxon - English language . On the English side of the Tweed these dialects , differing greatly from each other , are usually called broad Scotch , even by the people of Northumberland and ...
Pagina 4
... English , is considered to be Scotch . The English public , believing what it has been told , that England has not , and never had any music , join their loud voices to the chorus of acclamation , and make no attempt to claim any ...
... English , is considered to be Scotch . The English public , believing what it has been told , that England has not , and never had any music , join their loud voices to the chorus of acclamation , and make no attempt to claim any ...
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Overige edities - Alles bekijken
The Illustrated Book of Scottish Songs: From the 16th to the 19th Century Charles Mackay Volledige weergave - 1867 |
The Illustrated Book of Scottish Songs: From the 16th to the 19th Century Charles Mackay Volledige weergave - 1867 |
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
ain countrie ain fireside Air-"The ALLAN CUNNINGHAM Allan Ramsay amang auld baith baloo Behave yoursel birks of Aberfeldy blaw blooming blythe boatie rows bonnie lassie braes braw canna cauld Charlie cogie dear dearie dinna e'en e'er fair Farewell flowers frae Gala water gane gang gi'e green gude gudeman gudewife hame heart heather heaven Here's a health Highland laddie hills ilka Jamie John Anderson Johnnie king kiss lass lo'e Maggie Mary maun mither mony morning nae mair nane ne'er never night o'er ower Peter Buchan Rob Morris ROBERT TANNAHILL Scottish sing SIR WALTER SCOTT smile snaw song stanza sweet syne Tea-Table Miscellany tears There's Thomson thou wadna wee thing weel Whigs wife Willie winna ye'll ye're yon lane glen
Populaire passages
Pagina 152 - As ye hae done before folk. Behave yoursel' before folk, Behave yoursel' before folk ; Nor heat my cheeks wi' your mad freaks, But aye be douce before folk. Ye tell me that my lips are sweet ; Sic tales I doubt are a' deceit ; At ony rate, it's hardly meet To pree their sweets before folk. Behave yoursel...