Irish Songs And Ballads
Irish Songs And Ballads
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Irish Songs And Ballads Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Irish Songs And Ballads
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
16.
47. Beimeedh a gold "Let us be drinking, " the first words of a Cork drinking song, the music of which, noted from the whistling of an Irish friend, will be found in the musical appendix. My words are written to this air : but borrow only the first line of each stanza from the Irish song. Mattrass mattress.
48. He that first stole Fire from Heaveris grate, boys Prometheus.
S>ong of tfje (Bfjoet.
(See MUSICAL APPENDIX, p. 222. ) 50. Written to an air in Hoffmann's collection bearing this nam...e.
And FH come crowning Your combs with gold.
Suggested by this exquisite fragment supplied me by Dr. Joyce, which occurs in a ballad descriptive of the visit of a lover's ghost to his betrothed. Before daybreak, in order to keep him still longer with her, she says : " O my pretty cock, O my handsome cock, I pray you do not crow before day, And your comb shall be made of the very beaten gold, And your wings of the silver so gray. " Colleen 53. Air, "Callino Casturame, " Hoffmann's collection.
NOTE.
What to read after Irish Songs And Ballads?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Graves Alfred Perceval to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
16.
47. Beimeedh a gold "Let us be drinking, " the first words of a Cork drinking song, the music of which, noted from the whistling of an Irish friend, will be found in the musical appendix. My words are written to this air : but borrow only the first line of each stanza from the Irish song. Mattrass mattress.
48. He that first stole Fire from Heaveris grate, boys Prometheus.
S>ong of tfje (Bfjoet.
(See MUSICAL APPENDIX, p. 222. ) 50. Written to an air in Hoffmann's collection bearing this nam...e.
And FH come crowning Your combs with gold.
Suggested by this exquisite fragment supplied me by Dr. Joyce, which occurs in a ballad descriptive of the visit of a lover's ghost to his betrothed. Before daybreak, in order to keep him still longer with her, she says : " O my pretty cock, O my handsome cock, I pray you do not crow before day, And your comb shall be made of the very beaten gold, And your wings of the silver so gray. " Colleen 53. Air, "Callino Casturame, " Hoffmann's collection.
NOTE.
What to read after Irish Songs And Ballads?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Graves Alfred Perceval to read onlineMoreLess
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