.Nw.OTYx: Difference between revisions
(Created page with " [dotted line across page] This song you may sing or may read It will suit both the old and the young For tis like Athanasians Creed It may either be read or be sung 2. [un...") |
No edit summary |
||
| (5 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
Had I smelt out the coose e'en but nine weeks ago | |||
I'd never a had tha ould bellar I know | |||
But a vow'd and a swear'd that ef I'd be his wife | |||
That I never should lack ale the days o ma Life | |||
And a broft me a nacking and Com saave from Preen | |||
In ma Conshance thoft I, I shall live like a Queen | |||
Buttes plagy puneching, od rat es ould head | |||
To be pooted and flopp'd so, I wish a wur dead | |||
Why a spent half as fargings laast Saturday night | |||
Like enow by this time tes gone every doit | |||
But I'll tame the ould Dowle, afor it es long | |||
If I caant with me biestis I wull me ma Tongue | |||
[dotted line across page] | |||
A New Song | |||
Tune Religions a Politic Law | |||
[dotted line across page] | [dotted line across page] | ||
This song you may sing or may read | This song you may sing or may read | ||
T'will suit both the old and the young | |||
For | For X [Symbol: Christ. Nb: This particular symbol is used elsewhere in the work as clearly referring to Christ, but seems not the standard X, though i have used it in place] is like Athanasians Creed | ||
It may either be read or be sung | It may either be read or be sung | ||
2. [underlined] | 2. [underlined] | ||
The | The gen'ral Election draws near | ||
At wch most of our Boroughs are glad | |||
Tis the time you may | Tis the time you may venture to sewar | ||
That one half of the nation grows mad | That one half of the nation grows mad | ||
3 [underlined] | 3 [underlined] | ||
[note in margin | [note in margin: Hawkins[?] ?re?ther] | ||
As | |||
As Treg'ny the game is begun | |||
But no one knows how it will end | But no one knows how it will end | ||
For | For Sir C___r . [underlined, x - I believe this is where the margin note is meant to be read] leads up the Fun | ||
And | And Barwell has money to spend | ||
[word in margin - | |||
[word in margin - A nabob.] | |||
Latest revision as of 23:51, 17 July 2017
Had I smelt out the coose e'en but nine weeks ago I'd never a had tha ould bellar I know But a vow'd and a swear'd that ef I'd be his wife That I never should lack ale the days o ma Life And a broft me a nacking and Com saave from Preen In ma Conshance thoft I, I shall live like a Queen Buttes plagy puneching, od rat es ould head To be pooted and flopp'd so, I wish a wur dead Why a spent half as fargings laast Saturday night Like enow by this time tes gone every doit But I'll tame the ould Dowle, afor it es long If I caant with me biestis I wull me ma Tongue
[dotted line across page] A New Song Tune Religions a Politic Law
[dotted line across page]
This song you may sing or may read T'will suit both the old and the young For X [Symbol: Christ. Nb: This particular symbol is used elsewhere in the work as clearly referring to Christ, but seems not the standard X, though i have used it in place] is like Athanasians Creed It may either be read or be sung
2. [underlined] The gen'ral Election draws near At wch most of our Boroughs are glad Tis the time you may venture to sewar That one half of the nation grows mad
3 [underlined] [note in margin: Hawkins[?] ?re?ther]
As Treg'ny the game is begun But no one knows how it will end For Sir C___r . [underlined, x - I believe this is where the margin note is meant to be read] leads up the Fun And Barwell has money to spend
[word in margin - A nabob.]