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184 Wier
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NY PUBLIC LieRARV THE BRANCH LIBRARIES
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THE CHILD'SOWN MUSIC BOOKBlllllllllllIllllllllllltllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllJIIIIllllllllllllllllllillliillllllllJIIIIIIIIJIMIIIIIIIIII
The Largest Collection of Mothers* and
Childrens' Songs, Musical Games and
Piano Music Ever Published, Covering
Completely all Phases of Child Life,
Selected and Edited by y^
ALBERT E. WIER
MUMIL PUBLISHING CO.
INCORPORATED
NEW YORK
copybight, 1918, by
Albert E.Wier
ASSIGNED, JAN. 5th, 1920, TO
WORLD SYNDICATE COMPANY, INC.
ASSIGNED, NOV. 3rd, 1922, TO
MUMIL PUBLISHING CO. INC.
THE NEW YORKPUBLIC LIBRARY
• •*« •4f^r»
Printed in the United States of America
W
PREFACE
THE heart of American motherhood
will be gladdened indeed by this
unique volume, which is truly a
treasure-house of children's music, con-
taining everything musical that a child
could desire—from musical games to
nursery rhymes, and from tuneful piano
solos to melodious four-hand pieces. The
spirit of the book from cover to cover is
joy, and its use in the home by mothers
will aid in leading children into the paths
and ways of innocence that make of
them the noblest men and. \v omen.
'.. ^THf^ PUBLISHERS.
CLASSIFIED INDEX
Babes in the Wood 32
Baby Bunting 18
Baby Bye, Here's a Fly 19
Bed-Time 27
Chinese Lullaby 35
Cradle Hymn 36
Cradle Song 37
Cradle Song (Brahms) 25
Cradle Song , (Weber) 17
Dance a Baby Diddy
.
........ 26
A, B, C, Tumble-down D . . . . 60
A Was an Archer 70
Baa, Baa, Black Sheep 44
Billy Boy ..-. 53
Bobby Shafto 64
Cherries Ripe 61
Christmas Day in the Morn-
ing 58
City Rat and the Country
Rat, The 66
Curly Locks 44
Dance, Thumbkin, Dance ... 80
Dic'-ory, Dickory, Dock.... 44
Ding, Dong Bell 43
Fairy Ship 52
Feast of Lanterns 77
Fiddle-dee-dee 50
Four an* Twenty Tailors 79
Georgie, Porgie 51
„Goosey, Goosey, Gander... 54
Hark! Hark! the Dogs DoBark 42
Hey Diddle, Diddle 55
Hot Cross Buns 40
Humpty Dumpty 56
If All the World Were Paper 65
In the Spring 67
Jack and Jill 42
Jack Spratt 54
Johnny Had a Little Dog 65
Jolly Tester 68
Come, Take a.Little Partner. 107
Cuckoo Song 90
Dollie's Dance 106
Farmer, The 89
Farmer In the Dell, The .... 84
Girls and Boys Come Out to
Play 89
MOTHERS' SONGSDodo, Baby Do %i
Dustman, The 14
French Lullaby 15
Go to Sleep, Lena Darling. .
.
16
I Will Sing a Lullaby 31
Lullaby (ElHott) 28
Lullaby (Erminie) 20
Lullaby, Baby 22
Mother's Kisses 38
Our Baby ..,,..,,. 25
NURSERY RHYMESKing Arthur 77
Kitty White 76
Lavender's Blue 65
Little Bo-Peep 51
Little Boy Blue 43
Little Jack Horner 48
Little Man, A 63
Little Man and Maid, The. . . 81
Little Miss Muffitt 50
Little Tommy Tucker 63
Little Woman, The 62
Lucy Locket 58
Man in the Moon, The 58
Mary Had a Little Lamb 49
Mistress Mary, Quite Con-
trary 39
Mother, May I Go Out to
Swim? 59
Mrs. Bond 73
My Lady's Garden.... 78
Natural History 52
Old 'Kind Coi<;.-!. •../,./. :;.:.:. .•146
Old J4"an --Clathea" "AU- : ikLeather; "J'he : ::: : .If.:. ... 80
Oranges a-ijdrLeirtQP^,' ••; 72
Over thv> .Hi^s.^nd- f^ap Av^y 76
Pat-a-Ca4e-' .•.•'•.» .V;?;.*;;. . ;. . 41
Pease Porridge Hot 51
Polly, Put the Kettle On 47
Poor Dog Bright 79
Pop! Goes the Weasel 56
MUSICAL GAMESGolden Boat Song 97
Good-Night Song 110
I'll Give to You a Paper of
Pins 93
Itiskit, Itasket 85
Jennie Jones 95
King of France. The 94
i
Porridge Time 34
Rock-a-Bye, Baby 22
Scotch Lullaby 23
Sleep, O Sleep 31
Slumber Song 30
Sweet and Low 29
To Babyland 18
Welsh Lullaby 26
Winkum, Winkum 21
Would You Know? 33
Pussy Cat, Pussy Cat 40
Quaker's Wife Sat Down to
Bake, The 69
Ride a Cock-Horse to Ban-
bury Cross 60
Scarecrow, The 81
See-Saw, Margery Daw 60
Simple Simon 57
Sing a Song of Sixpence ..... 39
Six Little Snai'B 64
Taffy Was a Welshman 59
There Was a Crooked Man. . 57
There Was a Man in OurTowm 68
There Was an Old Womanand What do You Think?. 78
There Was an Old WomanTossed Up in a Basket. ... 71
Three Blind Mice 48
Three Children Sliding on the
Ice 66
To Market, to Market 45
Tom, Tom, the Piper's Son . . 45
When the Snow is On the
Ground 75
Where Is My Littltf DogGone? 55
WUl You Walk a Little
Faster? 74
Yankee Doodle 49
Lazy Mary 88
Liitle Sailor Song 101
Little Sally Waters 94
Loo ly Loo 86
Lon on Bridge 88
Lullab.^ Song 109
Marchin^^ Game 83
CLASSIFIED INDEX
Marching Song 102
MufBn-Man, The 102
Mulberry Bush 108
Oats, Peas, Beans and Barley
Grow 82
Play-time 91
Rain-Drop Song 98
Ring Around a Rosie 84
Round' and Round the Village 82
Sleigh Ride 104
Soldier Boy 106
Soldier, Soldier, Will YouMarry Me? , 96
Song of Bells 105
Ten Little Indians 85
Tip-Toe Song 103
Tree Song 100
Uncle John is Very Sick 92
We'll All Go A-Singing 87
When I Was a Lady 86
SONGS OF HOME AND COUNTRYBe Kind to the Lov^d Ones
at Home 266
Flag of the Free 280
Grandfather's Clock 268
Hail! Columbia 274
Home, Sweet Home 262
In Happy Moments Day by
Day 267
In the Gloaming 269
Marching Through Georgia. 276
My Country 'Tis of Thee. . . .279
Old Folks at Home 272
Old Oaken Bucket, The 271
Our Flag is There 277
Red, White and Blue, The.. 281
Sing a Song at Twilight. ; . . .263
Star Spangled Banner, The. .278
Sweet Dreamland Faces.... 264
What is Home Without a
Mother 261
Woodman, Spare That Tree. 265
Yankee Doodle 283
Action Song 139
Boat Song 143
Child's Dreamland; The 156
Clink, Clink, Clinkerty, Clink. 164
Come, Lasses and Lads 146
Dance of the Fairies 144
Evening Song 162
Fairy Ring, The 144
Follow Me, Full of Glee 163
Geography Song 151
Golden Rule, The 156
Haymaking Song 140
Jingle Bells 154
SONGS OF WORK AND PLAY
Lightly Row 141
Little Things 135
Merrily, Merrily Sing 158
Merrily We Skip Along 138
Mix a Pancake 158
Mowing the Hay 137
Mud Pies 148
Musical Alphabet 135
O Come, Come Away 140
Oh, Isn't it Nice? 159
Over Field and Meadow 160
Over the Summer Sea 147
Parting Song 161
Robinson Crusoe 153
Rowing 155
Sailing 149
See-Saw 152
Shoemaker, The 157
Sing, Gaily Sing 138
Snow Man, The 150
Song of the Bells 142
Thanksgiving Day 162
There is Joy in Ev'ry Day. . .143
Try, Try Again 136
Vacation Days 145
Work and Play 136
Autumn Song 114
Bloom, My Tiny Violet 128
Buttercups and Daisies 129
Calendar Song 112
ChUd and the Star, The 124
Come Back, Sweet May 133
Daisy, The 131
Days of Summer Glory 115
Golden Sun, The 130
Good Morning, Merry Sun-
shine 134
NATURE SONGSI Love the Summertime. ... 127
July Song lis
Lovely May 126
May Day Song 114
New Year Carol Ill
New Year Song 132
North Wind, The 117
October Song 113
Polish May Song 123
Sister May 132
Song of the Moon , 116
Spring, Spring, Gentle Spring.120
Spring-time 122
Summer is Coming! 112
Sunset Song ...117
To My Little Flower 128Tree, The 124
Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star.116
'Welcome, Sweet Springtime. 119Which Way Does the WindBlow? .126
Wild Rose, The 125
SONGS OF ANIMALS AND BIRDS
Bluebird, The 172
Burial of the Robin 175
Buttercup Meadow, The 191
Butterfly's BaU, The 166
Clucking Hen, The 189
Cock Robin and Jenny Wren. 171
Cow, The 176
Cuckoo! 174
Dog and Cat, The 186
Eight Little Birds 172
Farmyard Song 184Flying Birds ^ 190
Gobble Duet 180Happy Kitten, The 182He Didn't Think ;90
CLASSIFIED INDEX
I Love Little Pussy 178
Lazy Cat, The 179
Little Black Ant, The 198
Little Brown Thrush, The . . 199
Little Cock Sparrow 165
Little Fish, The 201
Little Lapib, The 195
Little Lamb 178
Little Robin Redbreast 176
Daddy 206
Dolly and Her Mamma 202
Good-Night and Good-Morn-
ing 204
Holidays 212
Jemina 210
Lady Moon 202
Admiral Jack and General
Tom 233
Balloon, The 226
Boy and the Cuckoo, The. ..219
Comrades 218
Dancing Lesson, The 223
Dirty Jack 236
Grumbling Joe 235
Abide with Me 241
As a Little Child 245
Carol, Children, Carol 254
Children's Hosanna 243
Child's Hymn 248
Christmas Carol 252
Christmas Chimes 259
Christmas Voices 258
Evening Hymn 246
Evening Prayer (Hansel and
Gretel) 237
Guardian Angels 239
Long Time Ago 194
Lost Chicken, The 197
My Little Dog 195
Old Mother Toad 179
Pretty Little Deer 181
Puff! 188
Robin! Robin! 166
Sheep and the Boy, The 177
Singing in the Rain 169
Sparrow in the Tree, The. . . 170
LITTLE GIRLS' SONGSLittle Fib, The 211
Little Fishermaiden, The ...207
Little Girl, Where Have YouBeen? 214
Little Girl's Good-Night .. .208
Lost Doll, The 214
Maggie's Pet 210
LITTLE BOYS' SONGSHumming Top, The 228
In the Tea-Room 229
Jack 234
Jolly Miller, The 225
Little Drummer, The 225
Little Tin Soldier, The 216
Merry Swiss Boy, The 221
My Pony 220
SACRED SONGS AND HYMNSHark! the Herald AngelsSing 257
How Gentle God's Com-mands 248
How Happy is the Child 240
Jesus, Lover of My Soul. . . .246
Nearer, My God, to Thee... 245
Now I Lay Me Down to
Sleep 250
Now the Day is Over 241
Old Santa Claus 253
Onward, Christian Soldiers. .244
Squirrel Loves a Pleasant
Chase, The 182
Sweet Song Bird 168
Three Crows, The 167
Three Little Kittens 187
Three Little Mice 185
Three Little Pigs 183
Turtle Dove's Nest 198
Two Little Kittens 192
Wasp and a Bee, A 200
My Dolly 205O Dear, What Can the Mat-
ter Be? 203
Sarah Jane's Tea Party 209
Watering the Roses 213
Where Are You Going, MyPretty Maid 215
My Ship and 1 232
Outing, The 228
Pedlar's Caravan, The 231
Sailboat. The 217
Sister Ruth 227
Soldier Song 220
Tommy and Maizie 230
Young Recruit, The 222
O Thou Joyful Day 260
Over the Stars There is Rest242Palms, The 238
Pilgrim's Song 249
Prayer (Weber) 2S1
Remember Thy Creator 250
Rock of Ages 240
Silently Falling Snow 256
Sun of My Soul 247
Upon a Lowly Manger 256
ALPHABETICAL INDEXAB, C, Tumble-down D. 60
> Abide with Me 241
Action Song 139
Admiral Jack and GeneralTom 233
America 279
As a Little Child 245
Autumn Song 114
A Was an Archer 70
IJAA, Baa, Bl/ck Sheep. 44" Babes in the Wood 32Baby Bunting 18
Baby Bye, Here's a Fly 19
Balloon, The 226
Bed-Time 27
Be Kind to the Loved Onesat Home 266
Billy Boy 53
Bloom, My Tiny Violet 128
Bluebird, The 172
Boat Song 143
Bobby Shafto 64
Boy and the Cuckoo, The.. 219
Burial of the Robin 175
Buttercup Meadow, Tlie 191
Buttercups and Daisies 129
Butterfly's Ball, The 166
CALENDAR SONG 112
Carol, Children, Carol.. 254
Cherries Ripe 61
Child and the Star, The 124
Children's Hosanna 243
Child's Dreamland, The 156
Child's Hymn 248
Chinese Lullaby 35
Christmas Carol 252
Christmas Chimes 259
Christmas Day in the Morn-ing 58
Christmas Voices 258
City Rat and the CountryRat, The 66
Clink, Clink, Clinkerty-Clink 164
Clucking Hen, The 189
Cock Robin and Jenny Wren 171
Come Back, Sweet May 133
Come, Lasses and Lads 146
Come, Take a Little Partner 107
Comrades 218
Cow, The 176
Cradle Hsrmn 36Cradle Song 87Cradle Song (Brahms) 25
Cradle Song (Weber) 17
Cuckoo! 174
Cuckoo Song, The 90
Curly Locks 44
DADDY 206
Daisy, The 131
Dance a Baby Diddy 26
Dance of the Fairies 144
Dance, Thumbkin, Dance . . 80
Dancing Lesson, The 223
Days of Summer Glory. ... 115
Dickory, Dickory, Dock 4f4
Ding, Dong Bell 43
Dirty Jack 236
Dodo, Baby Do 24
Dog and Cat, The 186
DoUie's Dance lOG
Dolly and Her Mamma 202
Dustman, The 14
EIGHT Little Birds 172
Emmett's Lullaby 16
Evening Hjmin 246
Evening Prayer (Hansel andGretel) 237
Evening Song 162
FAIRY Ring, The 144
Fairy Ship 52
Farmer, The 89
Farmer in the Dell, The. ... 84
Farmyard Song 184
Feast of Lanterns 77
Fiddle-dee-dee 50
Flag of the Free 280
Flying Birds 190
Follow Me, Full of Glee. . . . 16o
Four and Twenty Tailors. . . 79
French Lullaby 15
GEOGRAPHY Song 151
Georgie, Porgie 51
Girls and Boys Come Out to
Play 89
Gobble Duet 180
Golden Boat Song 97
Golden Rule, The 156
Golden Sun, The 130
Good-Morning, Merry Sun-
shine 134
Good-Night and Good-Moming 204
Good-Night Song 110
Goosey, Goosey, Gander.. .. 54
7
Go to Sleep, Lena Darling.. 18
Grandfather's Clock 268
Grumbling Joe 235
Guardian Angels 239
HAIL! Columbia 274
Happy Kitten, The.... 182
Hark! Hark! the Dogs DoBark 42
Hark! the Herald Angels
Sing_.
257
Haymaking Song 140
He Didn't Think 190
Hey, Diddle Diddle 55
HoUdays 218
Home, Sweet Home 262
Hot Cross Buns 40
How Gentle God's Com-mands 248
How Happy Is the Child. . . 240
Humming Top, The 228
Humpty Dumpty 56
IF All the World WerePaper 65
I'll Give to You a Paper of
Pins 93
I Love Little Pussy 178
I Love the Summertime 127
In Happy Moments Day byDay 267
In the Gloaming 269
In the Spring 67
In the Tea-Room 229
Itiskit, Itasket 85
I Will Sing a Lullaby 31
lACK 234»* Jack and Jill 42
Jack Spratt 54
Jemina 210
Jennie Jones 95
Jepus, Lover of My Soul 246
Jingle Bells 154
Johnny Had a Little Dog... 65
Jolly Miller, The 225
Jolly Tester 68
July Song 118
t^ ING Arthur 77*^ King of France, The. . . 94Kitty White 76
IADY Moon 202
'^ Lavender's Blue 65
Lazy Cat, The 179
8ALPHABETICAL INDEX
Lazy Mary 88
Lightly Row 141
Little Black Ant, The 198
Little Bo-Peep 51
Little Boy Blue 43
Little Brown Thrush, The. 199
Little Cock Sparrow 165
Little Drummer, The 225
Little Fib, The 211
Little Fish, The 201
Little Fishermaiden, The. .
.
207
Little Girl, Where Have YouBeen? . .
." 214
Little Girl's Good-Night ... 208
Little Jack Horner 48
Little Lamb, The 195
Little Lamb, The 178
Little Man, A 63
Little Man and Maid, The. 81
Little Miss Muffitt 60
Little Robin Redbreast .... 176
Little Sailor Song 101
Little Sally Waters 94
Little Things 135
Little Tin Soldier, The 216
Little Tommy Tucker 63
Little Woman, The 62
London Bridge 88
Long Time Ago 194
Looby Loo 86
Lost Chicken, The 197
Lost Doll, The 214
Lovely May 126
Lucy Locket . . .^ 58
Lullaby (Elliott) 28
Lullaby (Erminie) 20
Lullaby, Baby 22
Lullaby Song 109
MAGGIE'S Pet 210
Man in the Moon, The 68
Marching Game 83
Marching Song 102
Marching Thro' Georgia... 276
Mary Had a Little Lamb ... 49
May Day Song 114
Merrily, Merrily Sing 158
Merrily We Skip Along. ... 138
Merry Swiss Boy, The 221
Mistress Mary, Quite Con-trary 39
Mix a Pancake 158
Mother, May I Go Out to
Swim? 59
Mother's Kisses 38
Mowing the Hay., 137
Mrs. Bond 73
Mud Pies 148
Muffin-Man, The 102
Mulberry Bush, The 108
Musical Alphabet 135
My Country, 'Tis of Thee 279
My Dolly 205
My Lady's Garden 78
My Little Dog 195
My Pony 220
My Ship and 1 232
NATURAL History 52
Nearer, My God, to Thee 245
New Year Carol Ill
New Year Song 132
North Wind, The 117
Now I Lay Me Down to
Sleep 250
Now the Day is Over 241
OATS, Peas, Beans and
Barley Grow 82
O Come, Come Away 140
October Song 113
O Dear, What Can the Mat-
ter Be? 203
Oh, Isn't it Nice? 159
Old Folks at Home 272
Old King Cole 46
Old Man Clothed All in
Leather, The 80
Old Mother Toad 179
Old Oaken Bucket, The 271
Old Santa Claus 253
Onward, Christian Soldiers. 244
Oranges and Lemons 72
O Thou Joyful Day 260
Our Baby 25
Our Flag in There *.. 277
Outing, The 228
Over Field and Meadow. ..
.
160
Over the Hills and Far
Away 76
Over the Stars There is Rest 242
Over the Summer Sea 147
PALMS, The 238
Parting Song 161
Pat-a-Cake 41
Pease Porridge Hot 51
Pedlar's Caravan, The 231
Pilgrim's Song 249
Playtime 91
Polish May Song 123
Polly, Put the Kettle On.. 47
Poor Dog Bright 79
Pop! Goes the Weasel 56
Porridge-Time 34
Prayer (Weber) 251
Pretty Little Deer 181
Puff! 188
Pussy Cat, Pussy Cat 40
QUAKER'S Wife Sat
Down to Bake, The... 69
RAIN-DROP Song 98
Red, White and Blue,
The 281
Remember Thy Creator. . . . 250
Ride a Cock-Horse to Ban-
bury Cross 60
Ring Around a Rosie 84
Robin! Robin! 166
Robinson Crusoe 153
Rock-a-Bye, Baby 22
Rock of Ages 240
Round and Round the Vil-
lage 82
Rowing 155
SAILBOAT, The 217
Sailing 149
Sarah Jane's Tea Party 209
Scarecrow, The 81
Scotch Lullaby 23
See-Saw 152
See-Saw, Margery Daw 60
Sheep and the Boy, The 177
Shoemaker, The 157
Silently Falling Snow 256
Simple Simon 57
Sing a Song at Twilight 263
Sing a Song of Sixpence 39
Sing, Gaily Sing 138
Singing in the Rain 169
Sister May 132
Sister Ruth 227Six Little Snails 64
Sleep, O Sleep 31
Sleep, Sleep, My Darling. .
.
15
Sleigh Ride 104
Slumber Song (Kiicken) 30
Snow Man, The 150
Soldier Boy 106
Soldier Song 220Soldier, Soldier, Will YouMarry Me ? 96
Song of Bells 105
Song of the Bells 142
Song of the Moon lie
ALPHABETICAL INDEX
Sparrow in the Tree, The.
.
170 Three Children Sliding on •tl/ASP and a Bee, A...' • Watering the Roses
200
Spring, Spring, Gentle Spring
Spring-time, The120 the Ice 66 213
!!» Three Crows, The 167 Welcome, Sweet Springtime 119
Squirrel Loves a Pleasant Three Little Kittens 187 We'U All Go A-Singing... 87
Chase, The 182 Three Little Mice 185 Welsh LuUaby 26Star Spangled Banner, The. 278 Three Little Pigs 183 What is Home Without a
Summer is ComingI lis Tip-Toe Song 103 Mother 261Sun of My Soul
Sunset Song247 To Babyland 18 When I Was a Lady
When the Snow is On the
flfi
117 To Market, to Market 45
Sweet and Low 29
264
Tommy and Maizie
Tom, Tom, the Piper's Son.
230
45
Ground TR
Sweet Dreamland Fai^'j Where Are You Going, MySweet Song Bird. . r 108 To My Little Flower
Tree, The128
124
Pretty Maid? ?1RWhere Is My Little Dog
59
Tree SongTry, Try Again
100
136
Gone? 65nrAFFY Was a Welshman* Ten Little Indians
Which Way Does the Wind85
162
Turtle Dove's Nest 196
Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star 116
Blow? 12fi
Thanksgiving Day WUd Rose, The 126
There is Joy in Ev'ry Day 143 Two Little Kittens 192 Will You Walk a LitUeThere Was a Crooked Man 57 Faster? 74There Was a Man in Our Winkum, Winkum 21Town 68 ¥
JNCLE John is Very Sick
^^ Upon a Lowly Manger.
.
92 Woodman, Spare that Tree. 266There Was an Old Woman Siifi Work and Play 136and What Do You Think? 78 Would Yon Know? 33
There Was an Old Woman71 •yACATION Days 145
Yankee Doodle 983Tossed Up in a Basket. .
.
Yankee Doodle (Nursery) .
.
49Three Blind Mice 48 Young Recruit, The 222
ALPHABETICAL INDEXPIANO PIECES
PAGE
ALPINE FLOWERS Behr 334
Always Jolly Knayer 307
Andante from Sonata Op. 26 Beethoven 462
Andante Handel 454
Andante (Orpheus) Gluck 466
Andante Op. 62, No. 11 Scharwenka 352
Angel of Peace Brunner 303
Angels in the Dream, The Kullak 448
At the Fountain Oesten 294
At the Theatre Hunten 302
Ave Maria Reinecke 355
BAGATBLLE Schumann 300
Bagpipe, The Reinhold 344
CASTANETS, THE Duvernoy 471
Child's Prayer Kullak 346
Circle Dance Wilm 356
Clock, The Kullak 375
Content Herrmann 343
DANCE, DOLLY, DANCE Reinecke 295
Dragonflies in Sunshine Reinecke 347
FAIR, THE Gurlitt 330
Faust (Petite Fantasie) Krug 433
Fragflnt Violet Spindler 468
Funeral March Chopin 376
Fun in the Country Oesten 324
GAME OF FORFEITS Oesten 332
Gathering Nosegays Reinecke 290
Gavotte Bach 365
Gavotte Wilm 368
Glorious Race, A Chwatal 289
Grandmother Tells a Ghost-story Kullak 349
HAPPY FARMER Schumann 342
Harmonious Blacksmith Handel 364
Heather Rose Lange 424
Hungarian Dance Kleinmichel 457
Hunting Song ...Gurlitt 403
Huntsmen's Chorus Weber 378
PAGE
IDYL Reinecke 306
In May . .|. .|. .|. .(. -1 Behr 301
In Rank and File Lange 320
In the Springtime Oesten 326
Italian Song Tschaikowsky 367
JOLLY HUNTSMAN Merkel 398
LARGHETTO Mozart 451
Last Rose of Summer (Martha) 395
Little Chatterbox Reinecke 390
Little Ferryman Lange 318
Little Playmates Chwatal 287
Little Romp Herrmann 388
Lucia di Lammermoor (Melody) Donizetti 362
MARCH FROM NORMA Bellini 304
March in C Rummel 328
Martha (The Last Rose of Summer) .. .F/ofoti/ 395
May-Day March Behr 420
May Song Wilm 361
Mazurka Chopin 455
Mazurka Wilm 384
Melody Schumann 288
Merry Zilcher 337
Minuet in F Bach 418
Minuet (Don Juan) Mozart 446
Moment Musical Schubert 464
Morning Prayer Streabbog 338
Musette t Bach 353
Music-Box Koschwits 386
NEW TOY, THE Button 333
NCR THERE WAS A PRINCESS Kullak 350
PARADE MARCH Lichner 414
Petite Carnival Streabbog 293
Petite Valse Tschaikowsky 439
ATAPLAN Donizetti 372R Restless Galop, The Streabbog 896
Romance Reinecke 412
10
PIANO PIECES—ALPHABETICAL INDEX11
PACE
Rondo Dussek 358
Round and Round We Go Diabelli 285
SACK WAjLTZ Metcalf 400
Short Song Curlitt 290
Silhouette Reinhold 413
Silver Lake Waltz Anon. 419
Sleep, Dolly, Sleep Reinecke 286
Soldiers' March Schumann 291r
Soldiers' Song Eizenberger 460
Sonatina No. 1 Beethoven 436
Sonatina Op. 36, No. 1 Clementi 396
Sonatina Op. 36, No. 5 Clementi 406
Song of Love, A Jadassohn 381
Song Without Words Scharwenka 393
Spade and Pail Brunner 287
PAGE
Spring Song Mendelssohn 429
Starlight Waltz Brainerd 379
TO BEGIN WITH Wilm 284
Trumpeter's Serenade Spindler 308
Turkish March Beethoven 370
^AINILY ASKING Button 359
WALTZ OP. 490, No. 1 Behr 314
Waltz Op. 101, No. 11 Curlitt 310
Wayside Rose Fischer 443
Weber's Last ThoHght IVeber 452
When the Rain Stops Schmitt 286
Wild Horseman, The Schumann 354
CHILDREN'S PIANO DUETSAt the Forge Lichner 510
Birthday Song Curlitt 482
Chatterbox Bachmann 486
Dance of the Toys Behr 518
Diligent Pupil Curlitt 476
Dolly's Lullaby Diabelli 480
Fairy Waltz Lichner 524
Greeting Behr 496
Happy Hours .» Diabelli 534
Humpty Dumpty Krug,. 478
Hurrying to School Curlitt 492
Hymn of Praise Curlitt 482
Immortelle , Spindler 516
Melody Diabelli 488
Morning Prayer Curlitt 476
Morning Serenade Bachmann 508
Morning Song Reinecke 494
Morning Walk, The Oesten 484
Polka Behr 498
Rondino Diabelli 528
Rosie's Party Wohlfahrt 582
Saltarelle Behr 5«0
Soldier's Ride Behr 504
Song of the Mermaids (Oberon) Weber 490
Turkish March Behr 502
Wanderer, The Kohler 512
Welcome March Anon. 506
GRADED PIANO INDEXGRADE I
PAGE
Alpine Floweis Behr 334
Always Jolly Knayer 307
Angel of Peace Brunner 303
At the Fountain Oesten 294
At the Theatre Huntcn 302
Bagatelle Schumann 300
Dance, Dolly, Dance Reinecke 2C5
Fair, The Gurlitt 330
fun in the Country Oesten 324
Game of Forfeits Oesten 332
Gathering Nosegays Reinecke 290
Glorious Race, A Ctvwatal 289
Idyl Reinecke 306
In May Behr 301
In Rank and File Lange 320
In the Spring-time Oesten 326
Little Ferryman Lange 318
Little Playmates Chwatal 287
March from Norma Bellini 304
March in C Rummel 328
Melody Schumann 288
Merry Zilcher 337
Petite Carnival Streabbog 293
Restless Galop Streabbog 296
Round and Round We Go Diabelli 235
Short Song Gurlitt 290
Sleep, Dolly, Sleep Reinecke 286
Soldiers' March Schumann 291
Spade and Pail Brunner 287
To Begin With Wilm 284
Trumpeter's Serenade Spindler 308
Waltz Op. 490, No. 1 Behr 314
Waltz Op. 101, No. 11 Gurlitt 310
When the Rain Stops Schmitt 286
GRADE II
Ave Maria Reinecke 355
Bagpipe, The Reinhold 344
Clock, The '.....Kullak 375
Dragonflies in Sunshine Reinecke 347
Funeral March Chopin 376
PACE
Gavotte Bach 365
Grandmother Tells a Ghost-story Kullak 349
Happy Farmer Schumann 342
Harmonious Blacksmith Handel 364
Heather Rose Lange 424
Hunting Song Gurlitt 403
Huntsmen's Chorus Weber 378
Italian Song . .• Tschaikowsky 367
Jolly Huntsman Merkel 398
Little Chatterbox Reinecke 390
Martha (Last Rose of Summer) Flotow 395
May Song Wilm 361
Minuet in F Bach 418
Morning Prayer Streabbog 338
New Toy, The Button 333
Once There Was a Princess Kullak 350
Parade March Lichner 414
Rataplan Donizetti 372
Romance Reinecke 412
Rondo Dussek 358
Sack Waltz Metcalf 400
Silhouette Reinhold 413
Silver Lake Waltz Anon. 419
Sonatina Op. 36, No. 1 dementi 396
Sonatina Op. 36, No. 5 Clementi 406
Song of Love Jadassohn 381
Starlight Waltz Brainerd 379
Turkish March *. Beethoven 370
Vainly Asking Button 359
Wild Horseman, The Schumann 354
GRADE IMII
Andante Scharwenka 353
Child's Prayer Kullak 346
Circle Dance WUm 356
Content Herrmann 343
(Gavotte W«'»» 368
Little Romp Herrmann 388
Lucia di Lammermoor (Melody) Donizetti 362
May-Day March Behr 420
Mazurka WHn^ 384
Music-Box Koschwitz 386
Song Without Words Scharwenka 392
12
GRADED PIANO INDEX13
GRADE III
PAGE
Andante from Sonata Op. 26., Beethoven 463
Andante Handel 454
Andante (Orpheus) Cluck 466
Angels in the Dream, The Kullak 448
Castanets, The Duvernoy 471
Faust ( Petite Fantasie) Krug 433
'Fragrant Violet Spindler 468
Hungarian Dance .C Kleinmkhel 457
Larghetto Mozart 451
tAGE
Mazurka Chopin 455
Minuet (Don Juan) Mozart 446
Moment Musical Schubert 464
Musette Bach 353
Petite Valse Tschaikowsky 439
Soldiers' Song Eizenberger 460
Sonatina No. 1 Beethoven 436
Spring Song Mendelssohn 429
Wayside Rose Fischer 442
Weber's Last Thought Weber 452
PIANO DUETS
GRADE I
Chatterbox Bachmann 486
Dance of the Toys Behr 518
Diligent Pupil Gurlitt 475
Dolly's Lullaby Diabelli 480
Fairy Waltz Lichner 524
Happy Hours Diabelli 534i
Humpty Dumpty Krug 473
Hurrj ing to School Gurlitt 493
Morning Prayer Gurlitt 476
Morning Serenade Bachmann 508
Polka Behr 498
Rosie's Party Wohlfahrt 522
Saltarelle Behr 530
Soldier's Ride Behr 504
Song of the Mermaids (Oberon) Weber 490
Turkish March Behr 503
Welcome March Anon. 506
GRADE
n
At the Forge Lichner 510
Birthday Song Gurlitt 482-
Greeting Behr 496
Hymn of Praise Gurlitt 482
I.mmortelle Spindler 516
Melody Diabelli 488
Morning Song Reinecke 494
Morning Walk, The Oesten 484
Rondino Diabelli 528
Wanderer, The Kohler 512
14
THE DUSTMANJ.L.Molloy
Andante
3: m 3 i^=*=wi.When the toys are grow-ing
smiles the good old
'r-^iii' i %
wea- ry and the
Dust-man, in their
—fs
twi-light gath-ers
eyes the dust he
a
i -^j n i 1±=Ji t*=^ ^ mech- oes to the
fall - ing,and their
sin , When the
throws, Till their
(•_
nur - sry still re
lit - tie heads are
chil-drens mer - ry
mer - ry eyes must
m g ^ g ^ ^^^ 3fr*^ r*=f r¥-9-
din," Then un
close; Then the
^i^^
heard, im - seen, un
Dust-man, ver - y
no - ticed comes an
gen - tly, takes each
old man up the
lit - tie dim- pled
^^^^ P
fe ^ istair. Light - ly
hand, Leads them
to the chil - dren
through the sweet green
r=^hand up -on their
way in slum-ber
pass -es, Lays his
for-ests, far a -
hair. ;<.Soft - ly
''fhf
i i
land , far a - way in slum-ber- land , far a
^._J,m /r\
^m
way in slumber
t^W : * k( i
SLEEP, SLEEP, MY DARLING(French Lullaby)
15
Andante
i ^ iv=^
1
.
Sleep , sleep , my,2. Sleep, sleep, my.
dar - ling,dar - ling,
sleepsleep
peace - ful
peace - ful ly,
pcresc.^^ 3
May ho - ly
In _ thy soft
anera
^1^gels
;
die.
onpeace
wings of
ful - ly
_^J
light,
sleep,
^dim.
i Ip
Bring to myWhile thou dost^m
ba - by,slum - ber,
^dreamswatch
fair andHe will
^
bright.keep. ^
P>dim . e rit.
DoDo
do, mydo , my
^>=i. f r
dardar
ling,ling,^ peace
peace
M.
^
Pleep.sleep.^
16 GOTO SLEEP, LENA,DARLINa(Emmett's Lullaby)
ModerateJ.K. Emmett^ i^
—aLe - na, my dar-ling,
morn - ing, my dar-ling,
1. Close
2. Bright
your eyes,
be the
While I sing your lul-la-
When you ope your eyes,
1^^ 9 —9 -W
zSli \ r r r
^w ^^*E^ I —a—
Lethee,
by, fear thou no dan - ger, Le- na.
Sun-beams glow all round you, Le-na,MovePeace
not, dear
be with
na, my dar-ling,
love, my dar-ling,
^^^ ^"^
^ ^near you, Le-na, dear,
sky for Le-na, dear.
your mo - ther watch- es
and cloud-less be the
mr r r > J
'
An - gels guide thee.
Birds sing their bright
m^ ^ £
^ S i^m i^L^i <
Le - na, dear, my dar - ling,
songs for thee , my dar - ling
,
^mNoth - ing e - vil
Full of sweet - est
can come near
;
mel - - dy;
^^%P
^^ E5fdim.
1^ i^Bright-est flow - ers
An - gels ev - er
Dar - ling ba - by
Dar - ling ba - by
dear to me.
dear to me
.
blow for thee,
hov - er near
^^ ^nr^ ^m£ ^^
17
CHORUS
^ go to sleep, my ba - by, my
^^m^ba - by, my ba - by;
^^
Go to sleep,my ba - by,
«S=i'g mba - by, oh bye
i J3m ~n-
Le- na,
31:
wsleep.
TT"
?^33=
CRADLE SONG
ModeratoCM. Von Weber^ i i ^ iPi pH=
1. Sleep, my heart's
2. Now, dear- est
dar - ling, in
ba - by, is
slum - ber re
morn's gold- en
pose;
time;
Let the fair
Not thus thoiilt
^ ~w—
r?~ t&m^ -33Z.
^ m ^ m m^lids o'er
slum- ber
those
in
blue eyes nowlife's lat - er
-w«»- fclose,
prime
;
All is as
Sor - row and
^m « i
I
peace- ful andcare then will
ai:
cresc. /^a, ^^^ dim
f ^T Tgnats wake thee
peace will there
m
still as
watch by-s-
the
thy
tomb,
bed.
Nor shall the
Ne'er more sweet
with their low
pil - low thy
:!2= m ^
hum.head.
m
18
AndantinoTO BABYLAND
1. How man -y miles to
a What do they say in
^mba - by land?
ba - by land?
j=^^f=^^ SipAn - y - one can
Why the odd- est
tell;
things;
S^fe^^^r
Up one flight,
Might as well
to your right
;
try to tell
rplease to ring the
what a bird - ie
bell,
sings.
^VT-
What do they do in
Who is the queen in^ ^tv-f-^
ba - by land?
ba - by land?
Dream and wake and
Moth - er, kind and
Pplay ,•
sweet;
^mdim^
Laugh and crow,And her love.
^^
%
fond - ei growborn a - bove.
:e-P
^^jol - ly times have
guides the lit - tie
^^they.
feet.
-^
BABY BUNTING
A Aiiegreno
fBye, Ba- by
mBunt - ing
,
»-r-
^ P^Dad-dys gone a^
^—M-^- hunt ing)
m ^
To
:2=
19
I
get
m
^^lit - tie
^ ^rab - bit skin, To
^ Pwrap his Ba - by
atn S
Bunt - ing in
'W^
wAllegretto
3e:
BABY BYE, HERES A FLY
/W ^1. Ba- by
-z. Spots of
bye,
red
heres a
dot his
fly,
head •,
We will
Rain-bows
watch him,
on his
you and
wings are
I.
spread 1
W¥¥^ ^ ^ i
fe^/M =^
"^How he
That small
crawls
speckup the
is his
walls,
neck.
Yet heSee him
nev - er
nod andfalls!,
beck!.
^=^ ^ m ^s
^M i/
mThere he
Three small^ goes,
pairs.
on his
made of
toes
,
hairs.
Tick - ling
These he
^
ba- bys
al - ways
6-«nose,
wears.
i
20 LULLABY(Ermiiiie) E. Jiikobowski
Allegretto
i^ m i J J J JE^
Bye, bye,
—
drow-si - ness oer - tak - ing. Pret-ty lit - tie eye- lids
^^m ^ g=^ ^=^=
^ ^^sleep. Bye, bye- Watch- ing till thourt wak - ing,
Dar-ling, be thy slum-ber
mdeep!
^t
Bye, bye,.
^t
Drow-si- ness oer - tak - ing,
^p—
t
T LP
fr J J J J n m ^ * d
Pret-ty lit -tie eye-lids sleep. Bye, bye,_ Watch-ing till thourt wak- ing,
.^ mm^ ra/l . et dim.
% W -^'-^l^.^l^ /^=F=*
Dar-ling, be thy slum-bers deep! Bye bye , Bye - bye.
,S%^ e
-» -
^-»—- « /T^
WINKUM, WINKUMai
22 LULLABY, BABYSir Arthur Sullivan
AndantinoP
creso
,
^ fe # i -y ^ ^ :^ ^fLul-la-by, ba- by,
y ^ * *While the hours run. Fair— may the day be
^KS ^ ^^^^ P P
i
dim. ^ i i^When night is done. Lul- la - by, ba - by, while the hours run, Lul - la-
^r
~^ [
'^ ioreso
.
poco a poco
rsempre PP
ir r f r
-:33i^
f=f=?=f=*=f=^
•a"
.f. fLul - la - by.
mr r r ' v
J^ .rrr-j ~rr
TROCK- A -BYE, BABY
^
Allegretto cresc.
fiT-^
dim.
1 feP j^^^^fe ^<^-# W^^^~*Rock- a-bye,ba-by
Hush- a-bye , ba- by
r^'ni y'^Hi
on the tree-top, When the wind blows the
^ Pmm'cra-dle will rock
5
nm
23
rit. e dim.
\V fTT-
'
orese
.
When the bough breaks the
m ^
IT^ J J)|
cra-dlewill fall,
^—e. V 0'
^mDown will come ba- by, cra-dle and all.
f*F
SCOTCH LULLABYAndantino
P
S3i IBsSa
1. Oh,». Oh,
^"^ :sr-*-
hush thee, my ba - by, thy
fear not the bu-gle,tho'
sire was a knight. Thyloud-ly it blows , It
f.moth- er a la- dy, both
calls but the warders that
^ ^^
cresc.
rr\\
. f^^-¥^
rlove - ly and bright; Theguard thy re-pose^ Their
rwoods and theglens,from the
bows-would be bend-ed, their
towers which we see, Theyblades would be red,Ere the
^^ #^ t £^i^ Pdim.
f^^W^ ^m -?^^ »!=*=^:all are be- long- ing, dear
step of a foe- man draws
^
ba - by, to theenear to thy bed
^^hush thee, my ba-by,Thy
52—
>
^ ^5=5
t-it. e dim.
a-i : a—
*
r^-n--\
sire was a knight, Oh, hush thee, my ba - by, SoT p-
bon-nie, so — bright.
^ £ E^
24 DODO, BABY, DOAndantino
French Lullaby
11I
J J J i
f fNoDo - do, ba - by, do. w my babe to sleep will go,
«¥=;; ^fmi
r-\ nThere the old hen do - zes. O - ver' neath the ro - ses,
3«?Fi; ^^» [jJLr^dim. tt rit.
^ P ^r=f a—
y
^
have for you, If
r fTi-ny chicks shell you will sleep as good ba-bies do
,
*H F _ ir?^.
Do - do.
m.
chick-ens are a - sleep - ing
#=|^
Do - do. rest,0 ba - by mine.
zt:
CRADLE SONGAndantino
* "^ P P ^1. Lul-la -
Z. Lul-la -
by and good-
by und good-night, withnight , thy
ro-ses be.
moth-er's de -
ight, Withlight, Bright
li-lies be.
an-gels a .
ms^m ^^
te^ ^m i^f =t^decked is
round myba- bys weedar-ling shall
bed; Lay thee
stand;They will
down now andguard thee from
rest, may thyharms,thou shalt
mi i^z_
^ ^ ^dijn
slum-ber bewake in my
=cc=iP
blest, Lay theearms,They will
down now andguard thee from
rest,may thyharms,thou shalt
Tslumber bewake in my
mblest,
arms
^ t^ ^
i=sAllegretto
OUR BABY
cresc
French Lullaby
dim
.
^m1. Cheeks of rose,2. Thee I love,
ti - ny toes
,
sweet- est dove,
wHas our lit - tie
Dar- ling lit - tie
baba
cresc.m ^ dim.
by:byl
Eyes of
While I
blue,
live
acA- u >
fin-gers too,
thee 1 11 give
Cun - ning all as
Kiss - es warm asmaymay
^
be.be.
26 WELSH LULLABY
Andeuite^
^^ i s
fwAll through the
All through the
3f r
1. Sleep, my babe, lie
2. God is here, thou'lt
rstill and slum-ber,
not be lone - ly,
night
,
night,
f-6
i irs:
^ ^^ is:
Guard- ian an- gels
'Tis not I who
W- r »God will lend thee
guards thee on - ly
All through^ the
All through the
night
;
night;
S m^'
W~i' itJ''^
dim. et rit.
^Hill and vale in
Still my watch-ful
^> t * *slum-ber steep-ing
care shall hov- er,
-^
Soft the drow- sy
Night's dark shadeswill
hours are creep -ing,
soon be o - ver,
"fT"
^^=P= TT
a tempo.
^P^fc 322:
'-ff ^Moth - er, dear, herGod with me His
watch Is keep - ing,
watch is keep - ing.All through theAll through the
night
.
night.
^W=^-a
Allegretto
P
DANCE A BABY DIDDY
J'r p > ^
1. Dance a ba - by2. Dance, my ba- by
did- dy,
dear -ie.
WTiatcan mam-my do
Ma will nev- er be
^ ^mwid-'e?
wea- ry,_
^
27
1 ^ $^ ^^
Sit in her lap.
Pro - lie and play,
Give it some pap, AndNow while you may, So
dance a ba - bydance, my ba - by
did - dydear- ie
A\ d:' i-
/7\m^m T
BED-TIME
Not too fastP
creso. dim.
f #Teve - ning is com - ing, Theflow-ers are clos . ing, The
i
sun sinks to rest, Thedai - sys a - sleep
,
The
^-.^—^ ii ^
cresc.
¥m
creso
.
1fw- T
crows are aU fly - ing straight
prim-rose is bur- led In
home to the nest,
slum-ber so deep,
'taw" says the crow as he
Closed for the night are the
m u iV (?
^flies - ver- head, "It's
ro- ses so red, "It's
time lit - tie peo- pie weretime lit - tie peo - pie were
go - Ing to bed!
go - Ing to bed!
^p i3. The butterfly, drowsy,
Has folded its wing;
The bees are returning,
No more the birds sing.
Their labour is over, their nestlings are fed;
It's tim" little people were going to bed!
4. Good-night, little people.
Good- night and good- night
Sweet dreams to your eyelids
Till dawning of light;
The evening has come, there's no more to be said,
It's time little people were going to bed!
28
LULLABY
Andantino
P
J.W.Elliott
S s^=^ ^ t1. When lit-tle bir-die•i. When pret-ty pus-sy
bye - bye goes,goes to sleep,
'ui- et as mice in
Tail and nose to-^ ^^^ r^ 3 r-]
church - es
,
geth - er
,
cresc.
M a a
He puts his head whereThen lit-tle mice a -
^ s r-i
no one knows
,
round her creep,
« m_
^
4 n=^ ^'-^
wten lit- tle ba - by"hen lit-tle ba - by
bye-bye goes
,
goes to sleep,OnAnd
mam -mas arm re-
he is ve - ry
pes - mg,near us.
,^,.-1.
i %t;
^ U
is *—
#
So(f-
Lul-la-by7
Soon he
Then on|2
lies be-tip-toe
neath the clothes, Safesoft - ly creep, That
in the era- dieba-by may not
7 ^doz- ing.hear us.
^ i•-*
-rw
SWEET AND LOW29
Alfred Tennyson
Andante
Sir Joseph Barnby
1 g i 1i.Sweet and low,
a.Sleep and rest,
sweet and low,
sleep and rest,
T r~wind of the west - emFa . ther will come to thee
sea;
soon;
e P1^1—
*
crEcx9^t
m dim
,
3t - efr
i5E =pLow, low,
Rest, rest on
breathe and blow
,
moth - el's breast,
Wind of the west - efn
Fa - ther will come to thee
sea;
soon-
^m 0' liijs
PMUZ
I//?/ PJ)^
fCome from the dy - igr r rO - ver the rol
Fa - ther will comemghis
S: £ «t
to
wa - tetsbabe in the
gonest, Sil^ ver sails .ill
^dim.^m XBZL
5moonout of
alid
the
blow,
west
,
Blow himUn - der
a
the
gain
sil
to
ver
me, .
moon.^ ^^dim . et rit.
m ^^^^yp\ ^i§t^ a!?±
While my lit - tie one,
Sleep, my lit - tie one,
-» F f^f
while my pret - ty one
sleep my pret-ty one,
sleeps.
sleepj_
j£t ^m ^^3= ^
30
SLUMBER SONG
Andante
i i i
F. Kiickey
2E la
1. All is
2. Close eachstill
lit
mtie
sweetlov
3i:
est
ingrest,
eye,
^BeLet
thythem
$B!:s
Z22J.
T,e
tworene - lly
rose - lets
blest!
lie;
Winds are
And whenmoanpur -
• ing
pling
oVr the
morn shall
h
iidii'i.
J/1'l^ ^ 5i
by, sleep
rose - lets
t
3
wild,
glow,
Lul
Still
la
ason,
fresh
J:
my child;
blow;
9J- 5^
^//i/". B i ^
n:IS jO.
LulStill
aas
f^by, sleep
rose - lets
^Tl-
myly
on,
fresh
child,
blow:So lul - la - by, sleep
i^
i^ -?^^r^
i i^ir
^on, my child; May an - gel gleams per vade thy dreams!
P f^
I WILL SING A LULLABY31
iAudantinoP^ -.
i7t^ Century Cradle Song
m m JT3-m m ^^ ^1. Gold-enslumbers kiss your eyes,
2. Care is heav-y, therefore sleep,Smiles a-wakeyouYou are care,and
^^^^;^=?—
f
^^when you rise,- Sleep.prettylov'd ones,
care must keep; Sleep.pretty lov'dones.
^ fc^J^ft
lffj^ S
^^
i± ^ js^ *«3Lul-la-by,
flul - la -by..
do not cry,And I will sing ado not cry,And I wiU sing a
^lul-la-by,
lul-la-by,lul-la-by,
• m ^ '^ -^
i*:*E2E^Z J'l p' p ^^ f"
Andantinomf
SLEEP, O SLEEP!
1. Sleep,2. Sleep,i. Sleep,
WMiJ r>\ g
sleep! -
sleep!,
sleep!.
WhileWhileWhile
rbreez-es so soft - ly arebirds in the for-ests arean- gels arewatch-ing be
blow - ing;singside thee,-
^ ^ i mmVk
^ $^ ^m
stream-lets so gent-ly areech - o es with mu- sic arebless - ings for - ev - er be -
Sleep,Sleep,Sleep,
sleep! Whilesleep! UTiilesleep! May
flowringtide
ing,
ing,
thee,
§*^ P i g^^^1 £ .P^=^P
tPP, r\
-6— -fi-^
>: .>Sleep,Sleep,
Sleep,
sleep!
sleep!
sleep!
Sleep,Sleep,
Sleep,
sleep!sleep!
sleep!
^
32 THE BABES IN THE WOODAndante
Pffi^
dear, do youwhen, it was
know,nigM,
ASo
longtime a
sad was their
^
go,
plight,
TwoThe
poor lit -tie
sun it went
T Pchil-dren Whosedown. And the
WT^^^-^^
i^r fnames I don't
moon gave no
i
if
^
r^know, Werelight! They
wm
94h ^sto - len a -
sobbed and they
fway. On asighed, And they
fine summer'sbit- ter-ly
day. Andcried, And
1
left in a wood,AsIve heard the folks
poor lit-tle things Theyllay down and
-»^ ^^^^o>
died. 3. And
S
i !>
S"=J
whenthey were
^^ ^'- r ^ > ji
dead. The
^rob-ins so red Brought
-6*-
¥«=J
straw-ber-ry
abtiEi^
leaves, And
^U4P
33
mBabes in the
^Wood,- Poor
^
Babes in the
f $Wood!" And
tdon't you re mem-ber the
^m ^9^
dim. S W^tm ^tiz Mz-9—m
Babes, Wood. _r rr
in the
rrr
3 % ^9-=-
^-iSM-
P r^rr^^^ TWOULD YOU KNOW?
P r
Andante
1. Would you2. Mam - ma
paf^
knowkeep
the ba - bysyour eyes from
5^^=#skies?
tears,
Ba-by'sKeep your
M^skiesheart
are mammasfrom fool-lsh
B^r T T
m ieyes,
fears,
Mam- ma's
Keep youreyes and smiles to -
lips from dull com -
geth - er,
plain - ing,
fMake the
Lest the
*H > J' J g: ^ n J . 1^ V^ ? ^r
i 5^ ^ n J nf¥=S
baba
^m-1
by's pieas-ant
by think 'tis
weath-er, Make therain - ing, Lest the
ba-by's pleas - antba-by think 'tis
5# i ^
weath - er.
rain - ing.
34 PORRIDGE TIME
Allegretto
^^ £
TimP for Ba-by's^^por- ridge,
^
^^¥Take it, Ba-by do'._
^^^
With, a spoon of
^ i^
ffjf A little faster
^5 Sr p
^-'^
I will give it you See here's a big cart com-ing, Quick-ly, quick-ly
iEE^ ^=¥=^
Blotter
r p r p ^^^xjLjL_g
f^Faster
;^5 ^^#—^—
#
* >—•—
•
comes a lit - tietold Here po - ny,
f) y f ^m isfefe
85
," J J> J >Trot-ting trot.trot
^y-^ r ^^ f ^^
trot, Oh. 'tis
P^ J jij J Ji
por-ridge on his
^backhe brings
mMothers Ut- tie
E^tot
iftt^ ^ ^ f^^Si ^^^ i
PiM Wr^ Pm^ ^ ^* **—
*
*
—
w
One and two and three more.
TFlH^v v'-l^ik A
I1 "r V *! ^ i\f^ rriiJ> > > y y^f m m
fe "^^ cresc.
^^3Spoon-fuls in the
^iipway,
u r p p^^Porridgetime then is -ver,
I
Ba-by can go
dimT' m1^—1» • • • ^^ ^^^^ i ^ > > ^ ^E
play!
5¥1P=*g
Porridge time then is o - ver, Ba-by can go play I
^^^"*• -r
CHINESE LULLABYAllegretto
m ^ ^ ^* #
Snail, snail, come out and be fed. Put out your horns and then your head,^ -•— »- -0—»- ^^m
36
*m'/- mt=tAnd your pa - pa and your ma - ma will give you boiled mut - ton.
s # »# 9- P 9-
AndanteP.
\tfr^
CRADLE HYMNore.se.
J.J. Rousseau
m i s^idim.^f^
slum-ber,era - die,
chide thee,
1. Hush, my2. Soft and3. Hush, my
babe, lie
ea - sychild, I
still andis thydid not
t=^ ^Ho - lyCoarse andThough my
an - gelshard thysong may
f rguard thySa - viourseem so
I
bed,layhard,
^^^creso.^ ^5=4 ^m
dim.m mp^num-ber,sta - ble,
side thee,
*=*
a
Heav'n-lyWhen His•Tis thy
blesS|-ings
birth-placemoth-er
with- outwas asits be -
Gent - ly
And hisAnd her
fall-ingsoft - estarms shall
r ron thybed was
»=» £1be thy
head.hay.guard.
f^^^m m m mm M ii
How muchOh, to
Mayfet thou
bet-tertell thelearn to
thou'rt at -
won-drousknow and
tend-ed,sto - ry,
fear Him,
Than the
How his
Love and
Son of
foes a -
serve Him
God could
bused their
all thy
be;
King;
days;
a ^ ^A p. ^ « ^i^*=J= P^
scend-ed,glo - ry,
near Him,^When fromHow theyThen to
heav - enkilled thedwell for
He deLord of
ev - er
And be -
Makes meTell his
came aan-gry
love and
r rchild like
while I
sing His
thee.
sing.
praise.
m ^^
37
CRADLE SONG
AndanteP
'liri- Ir
rni
'iiJf;' p
\^ <^ * ? ^^ ^
"weav - ing-, Breathes the breeze of Rose breath for your
J' r j. ^^s ^^fe3 fa tempo
P.
V F
rit.
P ^ W ^^plea - sure; Rose breath for your plea - sure:
•y' J c
^^ ? P F J pf ,
IS ^EE2 SEf^
^^^777Ti^^,^ lOM ^ fT J JTJ II
—w
J' J r 7
High in tree- tops
^
o'er the ground, Stir -ring leaves to
% iP r F r F'f
rit.W^ ppa tempo .n\—^m^ ^^I
if
s
mur-murci sound. Hush - a v- my trea sure!.
Ie ^ «^ ^/^^ P^^
38
Moderate
E=Kif
MOTHER'S KISSES
i i P^»>—
^
1. A kiss "When I wake In the
kiss when I play with mymorn - ing, Arat - tie, A
kiss when I go to
kiss when I pull her
^ :E
i^ ^m ^ ^
tp ^ ^^ltT ^ ibed, Ahair; She
kiss when I burn mycovered me o-verwith
fin - gers, Akiss - es The
kiss when I bump myday when I fell down-
m ^m if i^^T-»
i ' I * ^T P i^ FJ J'^ ^^
head,
stair.
AA
kiss when my bath is
kiss when I give hero
trou
ver, Able, A
^ tUf:e i ^ i^
kiss when my bath be
kiss when I give her
E
gins,
Joy,-
My-_There's
p—
»
cresc. e rail.
moth- er is fuU of
no -thing like moth - er's
a i# f=F=?^P-k ^^0^
W^ rr nrr^^f^r^ 1 =drat=i:^t=^
f ^ ES
klss-es. As
kiss-es. To her
fe
full as nurse is of
own lit -tie ba - by
*• #
pins. 2. Aboy!.^^ ^^
SING A SONG OF SIXPENCE 39
I
Moderate
7/2± "^A ^EE * *
pock- et full of rye,Coun-ting out his mon - ey, The2. The
Sing a song of six-pence,
A
King was in the coun-ting house,
5^:* ^HiS^ P^
i ^^ P =aP=ff
Four- and- twen-ty Black-birds
gueen was in the Par - lor
Bak'd in a pie,-
Eat-ing bread and hon-ey,The
When the pie was o-pend Themaid was in the gar-den
m ^ ^cresc.
/C\
birds be- gan to sing,Hang-ing out the clothes,
Was-nt that a dain-tydish to
Down came a black - bird andset be-fore a King?peckd off her nose.
m i P i^
p
MISTRESS MARY, QUITE CONTRARYAllegretto
Mis-tress Ma- ry.
'1^'i , f , f
quite con-tra - ry,
^W
How does your gar- den grow? With
mr I r
i r^ n ** J ^ ^^ ^cock - le shells and sil - ver bells. And fair maids all in a row.
^^^I W£ s
40HOT CROSS BUNS!
Moderate ^^S *=*-n
Hot Cross Buns
!
Hot Cross Bins i One a pen - ny, two a pen-ny,
gfe^ ^^ ?^ ^crtsc.
^ ^# •-
^Hot Cross Buns! If you have no daugh - ters, If you have no daugh - ters
,
m m m.
^ X ^ r 'p*±?
dim.
S ^ S * ^^j^*=^ -»—# #
But if you have none ofIf you have no daugh-ters, Pray give them to your sons;
wm mm
iAllegretto
PUSSY-CAT, PUSSY-CAT
i P ^Pus- sy cat,pussy ca' ;,where haveyou been? Ive been 1 Lon-don 1 visit theQueem.
^ $=t > > _ * > mE=E
"ttJ
41
cresc.
Pus-sy.cat,piissy cat,
^^mwhat did you there? I
^m
dii,
fright-end a lit-tle mouse
^^
^un-derthe chair.
m v±3t=
PAT- A-CAKEAllegro^^^^
Pat . a-cake,pat-a -cake,
m^-jtrLT^-
m^ba . kers man!
mThat I will mas-ter as
^mquick as I can,
ri|-n
Prick it, end nick it and mprk it with T, And
LAJ CU
there will be plen-ty for
m
£^M^ba - by and me, For
I
F p r -
^ba - by and me , for
^
ba - by and me
,
^ f=
And
£ i
there will be plen-ty for
P
^ « *^
ba - by and me.^P
42
HARK! HARK! THE DOGS DO BARK
AllegrettoM ^ mm ie=s=±4 «-1,.^^^^-'
Hark! hark! the dogs do bark, Beg-gars are com - ing to town;.
g^^ i ^t £ £
^ £J i J F
Some in jags
,
Some in rags , And some in vel - vet gowns;
—
^^ ^?p^ ^i^ a t <:
* 4 £ 1' >
Some in jags, Some in rags , And some in vel - vet gowns.
* ^^m W^^ *^
JACK AND JILL
Allegro
W^p^f^^ ^m m m^
Jack and Jill went up the hill, To fetch a pail of wa- ter;^Si^ ^7/2'A ^m ^^5 ^m ^-^^f^Jack fell down , And
^broke his crown
, And Jill came tiim-bling af- ter.
^ e5 P^ ^^
DING, DONG, BELL43
Moderato
^ J i
I)ing, dong, bell,
^mPus-sys in the well;
f=TWho put her in?
^^
Lit- tie John - ny Green;
I—£_^r~^Who puUd her out?
j J r-^Big John Stout.
^^
What a naugh - ty
^S3^
^mboy was that, To
«-
*drown our lit - tie
t $ ''>
Pus-sy cat!
I
LITTLE BOY BLUEAllegretto
Lit-tle BoyBlue,come
s
i Piblow up your horn,There's
^ V
% i g;^
^^i^=t=i:
sheep in the meadow and
%
•cows in the corn
Where is the boy that looks af-ter the sheep? Hes un-der the hay- cock
P ^ESf=5
44
Allegretto
Baa! Baa!
m^M
a 1
BAA! BAA! BLACK SHEEP
—0 *
Black sheep.
r~»
have you an-y^~o—wool?
iYes, sir,
=F=f
yes, sir! Three bags
ifull,
^ :cr:i:» *
'dfc*
I w ii^ ^
One formy
"*
—
w~
mas-ter. and
t=t f i t 9
one for my dame.But none for the
^^ m m p mnaught-y boy that
—
^
cries in the lane
AllegroDICKORY, DICKORY, DOCK
ni rnn ^ fe^ i^vv ^ JJ^ 5=ii*—»—•
Dick- o-ry, dick- o- ry
,
dock. The mouse ran up the clock; The
^m t•y V JS -F^ P ^^V V ^- V 7- -f-^ tzfc
^^ J^ V i' h^ i^^ '
f f^ ^q )y 1 i~T
clock struck "one" The mouse ran down; Dick- o-ry dick-o - ry dock.
m[)
-I ^ '^p s ' 7 7 ( 7
f±=±z 7-7^F=^=^
r ;^-
CURLY LOCKS
i
Andantino
1 ^ ^ PCur- ly locks! cur-ly locks!
*—* ^wilt thou be mine?Thod shaltnotwashdishes nor yet feed the swine^But
'^^.—
F
^
45
^^m isit on a cush-ion,and sew a fine seam, And feast up- on strawberries, su-gar and cream,
.^^^^ ta =1 mex:
TO MARKET, TO MARKET
*iAllegretto
sTo
^mLuLu
mar-kct ,to mar-ket,to
i *—
»
»*^=it^
buy a fat pig, Homea-gain,home again.
3^jig-ge-ty-jig, To
» •^ ; y 7 -^^-^I3t=fc=^?
^-LltUjmarket,to market, to
i5!-w
—
^'
buy a fat hog;
rtr ^?rHome a-gain,home a-gain.
^jig-ge-ty jog.
TOM, TOM, THE PIPER S SONAllegretto
m ^ i J' ? P^3 < 1* *
Tom, Tom, the pi-pers son, Stole a pig, and aFway he run I The^ P^
*!!#(>» a^ ^^ mM ^^1
Tom was beat,Which
SV A
pig was eat, And
rti r r'
sent him how - ling down the street.
46
OLD KING COLE
Moderate
:iteWNow
^y-U 'i
Old KingCole,wasa
^mmerry oldsoul^da
:^=*wmerry old soul was
^mhe, He^P P
calld for Ms pipe and he
:;>'»r
f Jii'
calld for his bo-wi^dhe
i H^r ' ^»h i.r
calld for his fid-dlers
i
three, ^d
^mPf r I ^ 555r^^ p^#
ev . 'ry fid-dler had a fine fld-dle, And er-'ry fld41erhada fine fld-dle. And a
^m^ ^^ 19-^
? P 9^
^^^^^ i ^ve - ry fine fld-dle had he, And a ye- ry fine fid_dle had he. For
m m ^r^^j ^m? p
«1=1 m m m —e ^ —(-
«!=«;
Old King Cole was a
^^^mer-ry oldsoul^And a
»mer-ry old soul was
^^he; He
^
47
icalld for his pipe,And he
)-^fi ^m
-J n J ncall d for his bowl,and he
*^^j^
^ fcall'd for his fid - dlers
U 1^
three.
3Ef
POLLY, PUT THE KETTLE ONAllegretto^^ ^
Pol-ly, put the
W 9Pol - ly, put the
-M.
ket - tie oa
,
ket.tle on,
^ I ^ ^ ^=^
^ iPol - ly, put the
iket - tie on . well
mall have tea.
Sa - key , take It
^off a - gain, they're aU gone a -^ way.
48
AllegroTHREE BLIND MICE
^H ^ i=£m- i
t=^f^^^
Three blind mice, See how they run! They all ran aft-er the
^M{.j^=£;*S^
n. pfiHi. ^J J
' ^ ^i J^
f i^ f^ r-: -r-
farm-ers wife; She cut them in two with carv - ing knife; Did
m jeh»-!•
fc=^ s 5^i^
*
ev - er you hear such af
tale in your life A- bout
m
Allegretto
LITTLE JACK HORNER.cresc
1 ^ m ^ -=i^3w~*
—
m r *
—
0- * *
Lit- tie Jack Hor-ner sat in a cor- ner, Eat- ing a Christ-mas pie, He
^ © 5±:
jTrr^ ^ J ^T—* *—*—
^
pulled out a plum,Andput in his thumb,And said What a good boy am
^m Si ^a:id
YANKEE DOODLE49
Allegro ^1. Yan-kee Doo-dlo
i. Yan-kee Doo-dle
came to town, Up -
is a tune Thaton a lit - tie
comes in might-y
po - ny, Heban- dy, The
stuck a fea-ther
en - e-my all
fsin his cap, Andrun a -way, At
=«!;=
called it mac - a
Yan- kee doo- die
ro
danni.
dy.
mYan-kee Doo-dle, doo-dle, do,
e ^t.cresc.
-? #
Yan-kee doo-dle
m ^dan - dy;_ All the las-sies
iare so smart and
1f=fsweet as su-gar
ifecandy.
Pr
MARY HAD A LITTLE LAMBAndantino
^H0 mi m m^^^E1.
a.AndMa - ry had a
ev - Vy-where that
lit- tie lamb,
Ma- ry went,lit -tie lamb,
Ma- ry went,
lit - tie lamb,
Ma-ry went,And
^
* iMa - ry had a
ev -'ry-where that
3 i
lit - tie lamb. Its
Ma - ry went the
fleece was white as
lamb was sure to
^
snow,go.
50 FIDDLE-DE-DEEAllegretto
^m i s ^M^^* * «nr«r *tafc
i.Fid-dle-de - dee,
a.Fid-dle-de - dee
,
Fid-die- de-dee, TheFid- die -de -dee , The
fly has mar-ried the
fly has mar-ried the
biim-ble-bee.
bum-ble-bee.
^—*•
$^ m—
^
^ £
1^^ r: ^ mmm p f(d
Says the
Says the
fly, says he,'Will youbee,says shej 111 live
mar - ry me? Andun-der your wing,And
live with me,Sweet
youU nev-er know I
bum-ble bee?'
car-ry a sting
£ ^///'/.
^ i m^ m m m m m m
Fid-die- de- dee, Fid -die - de - dee, The fly has mar-ried the bum-ble- bee.
^^ m ^ ^m^
LITTLE MISS MUFFITTAndantino
mf
i i it i t i^ g=a;
m . >
Lit-tleMissMuf-fitt sat on a tuf - fet, Eat-ing some curds and whey, There
jfe^tl J. J. J. • J .
^ES
i i t9—
»
came a great spi-der,And
:/!, J. J- ^sat down be-side her,And fright- end Miss Muf-fitt a- way.
I
GEORGIE PORGIE 51
A Aiiegreuo
nrj J. ^slI
Geor-gie Por-gie, pud-ding and pie,^^ iKiss'd the girls and made them cry j
^#-^
?^^ iP£
f £ » i J
Wben the girls came
:m^out to play
,
Geor-gie Por-gie ran a - way.
^ ^?
Moderate
inf
LITTLE BO-PEEP
hvFf^^v;^mLit-tle Bo-Peephas
P ^P ^find them,
ff=F
lost her sheep, And cant tell where to
n iip i^f f
4^ ^ ?^?
I i• ^# •^ i ;s=±:» • w
f7~"—
T
theyll come home,Leave them a- lone, and Wag-ging their tails be- hind them.
^»»rr p^ ^£ ^^
PEASE PORRIDGE HOTModerato cresc.
*B ^S idim.P^9 * *
Pease por-ridge hot,
-w zr
pease por-ridge cold,'pease porridge in the pot
rr i
pI
r r
nine days old!
52
THE FAIRY SHIP
Allegretto
UA ^^ m J J- J i 5^:£ 0=
1. A2. The
ship, a ship a -
four- and-twen- ty
sail - ing", a -
sai - lors, that
sail - ing on the
stood be-tween the
aft ?ji
sea, Anddecks,— Were
^^ ^ ? ?^^ ^
^ i ^^^ ^ -
V- ^it
four-
was deep- ly
and- twen -ty
la - den, Withwhite mice, With
pret - ty things for
rings a - bout their
me,necks,.^ -^ -^
There wereThe
^^^ W^^ -MH^^^ w^
rrai -
cap -
sins in the
tain was a
^mrcab - in Andduck, a duck, With a^ al - monds in the
jack - et on his
hold;,
back,
TheAnd
^m ^=F
* ^ m E
sails
when
T• 0-
were made of
this fai - ry
rsa - tin, And the
ship set sail, Themast it was of
cap- tain, he said, "Quack!^ ^^^ t^^^P=3=^ ^^NATURAL HISTORY
Allegro
^ 1d d -*
1:S=
i.What are lit- tie boys2.What are lit- tie girls
mademade
m^mw^of?
of?
^^What are lit -tie boys
What are lit- tie girls
mademade
of?
of?
53
dim.
Frogs and snails and
Su- gar and spice and
pup-py-dogs tails, And
all that's nice, And
^^that are lit- tie boys
that are lit- tie girls
made of.
made of,
Andautinonif
1. Oh,
2. Did she
BILLY BOY
r=f iwhere have you
bid yovi to come
ibeen,
in,
Bil - ly
Bil - ly
iBil - ly
Bil - ly
boy?
boy?
OhDid she
where— have you
bid you to come
been, charm- ing
in, charm- ing
Bil - ly?
^mI have
Yes, she
^M—i^
i ¥been to seek a
bade me to come
i
i iwife, She's the
in, There's a
%
joy of mydim- pie in her
S
r\
^^ssm,life, She's a
chin, She's a
\t=^young - thing, and
young - thing, and
54 GOOSEY, GOOSEY, GANDER
=^Allegretto^ •' ^^- ^ =sz
Goo - sey , goo - sey, gan - der. Whith - er shall I wan - der?
^^ *^
Up-stairs and down-stairs,And in my la-dys cham-ber; There I met an old man,Who
'ALtJg f f »rg^F F P ^
ifc=/
would not say his prayers; I took him by the left leg. And threw him down the stairs.
^ i\t r
^
JACK SPRATT
HAllegretto
fel ^eeit no fat , His
n* Ting-
wife could eat noJack Spratt could lean; And
'Ai ^ r J ^ J pm
so be-twixt them
s mboth, you see They made the plat - ter clean.
=?
WHERE IS MY LITTLE DOG GONE?
Tempo di Valse
55
§ i P P ^tail cut long, Oh where, oh where is he?.
S Jl_JL
HEY, DIDDLE, DIDDLE
3Allegro
^^ ^ ^* # * *
—
»
Hey,did-dle,did-dle,The cat and the fid-dle,The cow jump'd o - ver the moon;_Thc
^m ^=5 ^^ '7
^^ PP i i^
lit -tie dog laughed To see such sport,Andthe dish ran af - ter the spoon.^ ^m
56POP! GOES THE WEASEL
Moderate
%~^f^
All a -round the cob -biers bench The
'Jh^l ^ P ^^ M
J~3 J- J
mon - key chased the wea - sel; The
F~f ' ^'l
^^m a^1
(I
mon-key tho't 'twas all in fun
,
^-^M-
Pop! goes thewearsel!
^\
Ive no time to wait or sigh, No
^T=f^% #
s* ^ fF
J8 rr-;.r^ jr^H-J- J ^- ^
C-i^ ^^fj
pa-tience to wait till by and by; Kiss me quick Im off, good-bye,
S i / r- ; r-j-
Pop'.goes thewea-sel.
^^^1^r
HUMPTY DUMPTV.Allegretto
ii^ >r p
5^*^=^=^ ;£
T"Hump-ty Dump-ty sat on a wall, Hump- ty Dump-ty had a great fall;
gggf^ 1
.m J .
» •
f ^All the King's hors-es and
T- r T
i
aU the Kings men,
^q?l# ^Could-nt put Hump-ty to- geth-er a- gain.^
THERE WAS A CROOKED MAN 57
There
mnTwas a crook- ed man, and he went a crook- ed mile, He
t=^=k
found a crook-ed six-pence up-
iVJj, #3
^on a crook-ed stile: He
i 'ji ^ 3 '
t " ^ :•' T'
bought a crook-ed cat, Which
± ^W-. ^ ^
caught a crook-ed mouse,And they
^ ^mall livd to-geth-er in a
M t^
crook-ed lit-tle house.
r^ ^f M
SIMPLE SIMONAllegretto
^ ^ i^ f^
1. Sim- pie Si- mon2. Says the man to
met a pie- manSim- pie Si -mon,
Go - ing to the
'Do you mean to
fair; Sayspay?" Says
^^^ if r T r ^».i" . j-n
Sim - pie Si - monSi - mon, "yes, of
S^—^^ d—d
to the pie- man,course I do," And
*=*
i=-^=*}"Let me taste your
then he ran a -
ware !'
way!
58 THE MAN IN THE MOONAllegretto
m s^ ^ wThe^ Maa in the Moon came down too soon, And asked his way to^^
^^ ores
e=;* P m^Nor-wlch;He
^=^went by the South, and
M.
burnt his mouth, With^ meat- ing cold plum por-ridge.
^rCHRISTMAS DAY IN THE MORNING
Moderate
^^ a ^ s1. Dame, get up and
2. Dame,what makes your
m^bake your pies,
ducks to die,
»
Bake your pies,
Ducks to die
,
u £• 5 p
bake your pies;
ducks to die? Their
wi
^SDame, get \jf and
wings are cut, they
3
J^j^ J ^
bake your pies. Oncan- not fly, On
J. J -
W
t spChrist-mas day in the
Christ-mas day in the
J. >^
imorn - ing.
mom- ing.
LUCY LOCKETAllegretto
mf
if'rmLu - cy Loc - ket lost her poc-ket,^
^Kit - ty Pish-er
^^found it. But^
59
cresc.
n'er a pen - ny
^f
Ij ^ J ^1
was there in't, Ex -
^-—4J J J
J
1
cept the bind- ing
— » 1»
—<i «
J Jround it
—4———
•
^ K 1
—
1 —
•
1 m
TAFFY WAS AWELSHMAN
Allegretto
i iHE ^ 5i1. Taf - fy was a Welsh- man,
2. Then ' I went to his house,
Taf - ty was a thief,
Taf - fy was from home,mV''\, (5 '=^
^ ^9 ^Taf - fy came to myI re - tura'd the fa
house. Andvor And
stole
stole
aa
piece of beef,
mar - row bone
^i $^
MOTHER, MAY I GO OUT TO SWIM?Allegretto
^ E ^^ P ^^=ttf=f
'Moth- er, may I go out to swim?" "Yes, my dar-ling daugh-ter,^ icresc.
£m ?* » ^^E
^Hang yourclothes on the
—r—hie*- - ry limb. But dont go near the wa - ter"
^ i wm
60 A,B,C, TUMBLE DOWN DAllegretto
1 m ^m3="
turn-ble down D, The cats in the cup-board and
'^MUp fp ^
cant see me.
i^ ^^^ ^
RIDE A COCK-HORSE TO BANBURY CROSS
iAllegromi^=^^P § ^ iRide a Cock-horse to Ban-bu-ry Cross,To see a fine la-dy up. on a white horse,
'
> >i cX/ -f-^ ^^ U±=1 9 7
i-/
f 3; i ^ a^aizi:* * «—
#
^rRings on her fin-gers, and bells on her toes. She shall have mu-sic wher e-ver she goes
>>= tJ* r rm m
'
^f
SEE -SAW, MARGERY DAW
I
Allegrettom4
% »/y
I % i1 ^ t»mas - ter,
-* —3:
See - saw.^ Mar-ge-ry Daw, Jack shall have a new
^-«M-
^^ ¥^
^m #—
#
^ *^^^^ ^^^^
He shall have but a
g^pen-ny a day, Be cause he wont work a - ny
J.
fast - er
w? p ^ ^
CHERRIES RIPE 61
Allegretto
3r: m mi. Cher-ries ripe,
2. Who will buy,
cher-ries ripe!
who will buy!
"^Tio will buy myThen from morn till
cher-ries ripe?
night I cry.
fT^JJ^ m m-
a » _ g #—(•
^w^
^m ^ wm
Ber-ries red!
Up and down,
m
ber-ries red!
up and down,Who will buy myAs I wan-der
ber - ries red?throughthe town.
rm^nfi
63 THE LITTLE WOMANModeratemf
£ fe
•was a lit -tiewoman, as
^Ive heard say,
Andthere came a pedlafj'whose namewaslstout','
Fol, lol,
Fol, lol,
^mdiddle.diddle.dol;
diddle,diddle,dol;
cUJ cm I
p p 'p-^ IS
She went to mar- ket, HerHe_cut her pet - ti-coats
eggs for to sell,
all round a-bout.
Fol,
Fol,
lol,
lol.
diddle.diddle.dol.
diddle.diddle.dol.
i
mffcS
creso.
'^r-ffrj n p ' p p ^%She went to mar - ket, all
He cut her pet - tl - coats
on a mar-ket day, Andup to her knees, Which
she fell a-sleepup-on the
made the lit - tie wo-man
m ^JITJ J i m p—p
^ w^Kings High-wayshi-ver and freeze,
Folderoldelol.lol,Folderoldelol,lol,
s mlol, lol, lol,
lol, lol, lol,
Fol, lol,
Fol. lol,
mmm i
diddle.diddle.dol.
diddle.diddle,dol.
^m^3. And when thi^ little woman began to wake,
Fol, lol. diddle, diddle, dol;
She began to shiver, and she began to shakeFol. lol, diddle, diddle, dol.
She began to shake, and she began to cry.
Lawk- a- mercy, this is none of I.
Fol de rol. de lol, lol, lol, lol, lol,
Fol, lol, diddle, diddle, dol.
A LITTLE MANAndantino
m
From "Hansel & Gretel"
i^Tjm m ^lE^ P^A ti - ny lit-tle man stands in for - est dim, A cun-ning lit-tle
ggpF^^E.
f rn jT^i
* nn r] J nns
man -tie he wears on Mm, Who can this fig-ure be, stand-ing'neath a
1 t r »
^r?7. a tempo
i ^^« ^ jfor - est tree, With the man-tie hang - ing down to his
Sknee?
i y i'^=*
LITTLE TOMMY TUCKERAllegro
Lit-tleTommy Tuck-er
'-'^iJ iJ
Siogfor your sup-per,What shall he singfor? 'White bread and but-ter.
ij d \ iJ ^\^mdim-
creso.
g> ^ ti^ ^ L-g ;^^^ ^^
How can he cut it with - out an-y knife? How can he mar-ry with-
^ irj t ^ ^ out a-nywife?
w
64
AllegrettoBOBBY SHAFTO
:-^ m # ^f=f
a•I ' -a
Bob -by Shaf-tos
of I
gone to sea,
T TSil - ver buck-les
% ^ on his knee;
r-J J
P^^er^
^^f
Hell come back andfmar - ry me,
T rPret - ty Bob - by
7^Shaf to,
>.>:il, ^ ff ^m '^ ^^ ^ ^
On
^^ ^ i/T\:
VSV*< 0- P^ ^r—f—
Bob - by Shaf - tos
^-w^fat and fair, Comb-ing down his yel- low hair;
^^ s ^\:/
^ * # :.^?
~/^
^ ^f r^7"
Shaf - to.
a
He's my love for
f f =ev - er- more,
T rPret - ty Bob - by^W ^ ^ ^
AllegroSIX LITTLE SNAILS
^ ^ * al ^—
^
Six lit-tle snails liv'd in a tree, John-ny threw a big stone,
^^ ^
Down came three.
^m
AllegrettoIF ALL THE WORLD WERE PAPER
65
1 ^ ^5i?=^
If all the world were pa - per, And all the sea were ink And^ ^m It
i==Ff
cresc.
idim.
^^ ia • :
P^f=
all the trees were bread and cheese, WTiat should we do for drink?-
I ^ m- mmT "F r p
AllegroJOHNNY HAD A LITTLE DOG
-#-rr»l^
2=i=* ^Wab^ a—
y
4 «*-=—
»
John-ny had a lit -tie dog'. And Bin- go was his name, sir. B-i - n- g- 0, go.
a^ ^ ^ «
W ^Wf^B - I - n - g - 0, go, B - i - n - g - 0, go,
0- -0
Bin- go was his name, sir.
^ C C J J ^
Waltz Time
i^Si
LAVENDERS BLUE
^ r ""^imj3
Lavender's blue,diddle,diddle Lavender's green When I am Klng,diddle,diddle Youshallbe Queen
m\^ y f J y r> ^m^
66 THREE CHILDREN SLIDING ON THE ICE
AndantinoP
^i1
1. Three2. Now
chil-dreii slid - ing
had these chil-dren
Oil the ice, Upnot been there, Or
on a sum-mersslid - ing on dry
gg^ ^
? fall fell in, Tlie
one pen-ny, Theyday; It
ground; Tenso fell out, they
thousand pounds to
rest they ran a -
had not then been
S ^ #
way.drowned
ai:
^THE CITY RAT AND THE COUNTRY RAT
Allegretto
=^1.
2.
3.
4.
Once a
Good the
Qui - et
"In my
rat who loved the
roast was found on
all, they left their
barn I eat at
ci - ty Asked a
eat - ing. Naught wascov - er, Coun - try
lei-sure, Noth - ing
coun-try rat to
want-ing in the
rat was dumb with
will dis - turb us
^S T-n.P
r%
3Fine
mdine. In a
least; But at
fright; Ci - ty
there; Fare you
V-f P \
fash-ion neat andev - 'ry mer - ryrat said to the
well! K you have
pret-ty On some scraps
meeting Something will
oth- er, "Come and let
pleasure You have al -
^^
of pig-eondis4urb the
us fin-ish
so fear and
''/.
On aSud - den
"Thank you,
67
5iF;;^m
i ^ ^ i=Tur - key car - petly they hear ano, I've got e -
f r f .,
rare Nice-lynoise As of
nough; Roy- alA
^ ^
f-were the cov - ers
some one at thethough the feast you
^ mfrm D.C.
laid; I will
door; Soon the
made! Don't be
leave you to im -
coun - try rat wasvexed, but come to -
ag- ine What a
running, Ci - ty
mor-row Out to
jol - ly meal theyrat was off be -
the rus-ticme"
made.fore,
said.
IN THE SPRING^Allegretto
"if.
In the spring, how they sing, Danc-ing
* • -» » r
gai - ly, danc-ing
^^^-j-^- * i ^^m f=f ^ Fine
gai-ly. In the spring, how they sing, Danc-ing
S i * i
m ^i^ h i)
D.C. al Fine
j^ J^ i^ j^ ^—
»
way,The gen-tle-men do
^^this
^
Then a - gain do that way.
^
68 THERE WAS- A MAN IN OUR TOWNAllegrettoP
AllegroTHE JOLLY TESTER
3r^^ ^g-o ix-ii
~p:±
1. Ofi^mylit-tle six-pence,my2. Oh,mylit-tIe fourpence,my3. Oh,my lit-tle twopence,my4. Oh,my lit-tle noth-ing, my
pret-ty lit-tle six- pence,pret-ty lit-tle four-pence,
pret-ty lit-tle two-pence,
love six-pence
love fourpencelove twopence
pret-ty lit-tle noth-ing: Whatwill nothing
bet-ter thanmy life; I
bet-terthan my life; I
bet-terthanmylife; I
buy for mywife?
spent a pen-ny of
spent a pen-ny ofspent a pen-ny of
I have noth-
it, I
it, I
it, I
inff,-
w¥ff
lent an - oth - er, Andlent an - oth-er. Andlent an - oth-er. AndI spend noth-ing
^
I took fourpence
I took twopenceI took noth-ing
I love nothing
J J
home to my wife,
home to my wife,
home to mj' wife,
bet-ter than my wife.^-•
—
w ^^
THE QUAKERS WIFE SAT DOWN TO BAKE69
Allegretto
m ?The
^^Qua - ker's wife sat
J)7 7
9^-^f-^
down to bake, Wi'
^
I-i^-^
t±±
S i^a' her bairns a -
W=^
boot her; She
P
I
m *wi—
#
made them ev- 'ry
±±?i±i
^iE
one a cake,And tlie
±±: ±^
Mil-ler he wants his
h 7 7
mou-ter.
1=
fSu-gar and spice and
J)77
» ^ i' J ;P
a' things nice. And
m i
f#=j=^
a' things ver-ra guid
£ nt
^ :e-»^
—
rin it; And
iiiC^
^^then the Qua-kersat
p^^down to playA
i E^
•-*—ar
tune up -on the
[^m2=5rP
J. * -
spin-et.
f^
SMer-ri-ly danced the
h 7 7 -^-^
-» 9 1
Qua-ker's wife,And
^ti ±±z
^ ^ ^mer-ri-lydanced the
h 7 7
W^Qua- ker;
» • • P
^ IS=t
r
^Mer- ri - ly danced tlie
t -^-^
3^^i i
Qua-ker's wife.And
177 •['7 £
^^^mer-ri - ly danced the
^^^Qua -ker.
^
70
Allegretto
s
A WAS AN ARCHER
P<*—
#
& m m
shot at a frog,
d' • 4 % "5^P creso. f 1. A was an Ar-cherwho
'>M\ ^: ,^ p: ^ i^"^^
r=TpfB was a But-cherwho had a big dog,
J^F^
f-' r
C was a Cap -tain all
SPg ^*:^ ^
fe^
had a red face.D was a Druak- ard whocov-eredwith lace.
S S;
^ ^
3. E was an Esquire with pride on his brow, 5. Q was a Queen who wore a silk slip,
F was a Farmer who followed the plough, R was a Robber who wanted a whip,G was a Gamester who had but ill luck, S was a Sailor who spent all he got,
H was a Hunter who hunted a buck. T was a Tinker who mended a pot.
3. I was an Innkeeper who lov'd to carouse, 6. U was an Usurer miserable elf,
J was a Joiner who built up a house, V was a Vintner who drank all himself,
K is King Edward who governs the land, W was aWatchman who guarded the door,
L was a Lady who had a white hand. X was Expensive, and so became poor.
4. M was a Miser who hoarded up gold, 7. Y was a Youth who didn't love school,
N was a Nobleman gallant and bold, Z was a Zany, a poor harmless fool.
was an Oyster-girl going about Town,P was a Parson who wore a black gown. * To be sung to the second half of the tune
71
THERE WAS AN OLD WOMAN TOSSED UP IN A BASKET
Waltz TimeP
S i 3s mf
wo- man tossd
f4. * *
was an old
rbas- ket, times as
^-0
There
TT
^m m -G-
up in a Sev- en-teen
J: m ^p
I 1 5^ f ^^ fmoon; ask it,
-P-
rliigli as tlie Where slie was go- ing-, I
1 J-
could not but
^:ti
s i=i 3 ^5f f i
hand sheFor in her
VI
ear-ried a broom. "Old wo- man, old wo - man, old
m ^ ^ ^%^ ^ ^
^^j=M4 i i m ^i/>
cresc.
SP^f^ r 75
sweep the
Two-man" quoth I; "O whith-er, O whith-er, whith-er so hio-h?" To
^m i £ ^ ^:^ ¥^
^ S ^ ii:^
p
by and
J J *
cob - webs
cf?with you
T—
r
sky, But I'll be
-5^T^
from the by!"^^ ^ 32=
72
ORANGES AND LEMONS
Tempo di Valse^^ ^m ifeii ^^^ ^^^~o^
(
"Oranges and"When willthat
lemons" say the
be?" say the
Sbells of St.
bells of Step
Clemens;"You owe me five
- ney; "I do not
^farthings'/saythe
know/L says the
133=
*Ei ^^^m 1^1
bells of St.
(great bell of
*);jt^f^-
Mar- tins;
Bow;When will you pay me? say the beUs of Old
iJ^=^ J_ii
iS: f P
i ^ i ti P =s=«•i^ J*
1.' When I grow rich" say the bells of Shore - ditch; Here comes a can-die to
^: _iji t±^P 1^
^s*-^
i i i ^^ _^oco rit.^^fbed, And1. light you to here comes a
S i
chop-per to
^2±chop off your head.
^ «7 i ^«^
2. "Pancakes and fritters" say the bells of St. Peters;
"Two sticks and an apple" say the bells of Whitechapel;"Old father Bald pate," say the slow bells at Aldgate;
"Poker and tongs," say the bells of St. John's;
"Kettles and pans," say the bells of St. Ann's;
"Brick-bats and tilesj' say the bells of St. Giles.
Here comes a candle, etc.
MRS. BOND73
AllegrettoP
f^ #^=^a^ ^ j r-3 i
^gr
i*l."Oh,
rwhat have you
T: Kgot for
i1
N S i 5^ ^ ^f ^^ « #
lar - der, anddin ner,^ Mrs.
•
Bond?" "There's beef in the
g
ri RP"Dil-Iy, dil-Iy,
PiS]^
ducks in tlie pond;" dil-ly, dil-Iy come and be
•H JJ i
^^ I.J.^fet
^ ^ ^^T
killed, For yoTi must be cus - to- mers fill'd!"
•n-r }a
£
' Pray send us first the beef in, Mrs. Bond,
And then dress those ducks that are swimming in the pond'.'
"Dilly, dilly,etc."
3.
"John Ostler, go and fetch me a duckling or two!"
"Madam," says John Ostler, "I'll try what I can do."
"Dilly, dilly, etc."
4.
"I have been to the ducks which are swimming in the pond.
But I found they will not come to be killed."
"Dilly, dilly, etc."
5.
Then away flies Mrs. Bond, in a pretty little rage,
With her pockets full ofonions and her apron fuU of sage.
"Dilly, dilly, etc."
74 WILL YOU WALK A LITTLE FASTER?
Allegretto A.S.Gatty
=S=
1. Will you2. You can
walk a lit - tie
real - ly have nofast - er said ano - tion how de
Whit-ing to
light-ful it
awill
^
i i~a ^ ^Snail, There's a
be, When they^P
por-poise close be -
take us up andhind me, and he's
throw us, with the
tread-ing on mylob-sters out to
£ i^^ ^ m
E^ ^^ ^-0 9-» _
Tur-tles all adgave a look as
tail, See howsea. But the
eag - er - ly the
Snail re -plied, "Too
S ^^ i St=k
Lob-sters and the
far, too far',' and
i ^#
i ^ 5-^—
^
^ ^ ^^^^^ ^i^vance,kance.
They areSaid he
wait - ing on the
thanked the Whit-ingshin-gle,worit youkind-ly, but he
come and join the
could not join the
S I E1^ 1^
^i
dance?dance.
^^^1.f \
Will you, won't you,Would not, could not,
will you, won't you,
would not, could not.
will you join the
would not join the
75
dance?dance,
* * ^ - J J J j i f ^^Will you, won't you,will you,wont you,Wont you join the
Would not,could not,would not, could not,Could not join the
dance?'
dance^m
WHEN THE SNOW IS ON THE GROUNDAndante
znz ^ ^E^When the snow is on the ground, lit - tie Ro - bin Red -breast
- '^'b 'i^ w W^—
*
poco cresc. a f^grieves
; Fof no ber-ries can be found. And on ther
trees there are no leaves. The
^ '!^^V_^'^^9^^=^^f
p esostenn r^cresc. sf.
m.dim.
-r:^ j^
f i^f f r^ fair is cold, the worms are hid, For
m ^this poor bird what can be done? We'll
%
w Wlive til
i*
strew him here somer=^ m
snow iscrumbs of bread.And then he'll tiUthe
1 ^
gone.
^^
76 OVER THE HILLS AND FAR AWAY
Moderate
^^^ E^? w-» * m0—
#
1. Tom he was a2. Toinwithhis pipe made
pi-per's son, He learnt to play when he wasyoung,Butsuch a noise,That he pleased boththe girlsandboys,And^ ^ ^
i i s 5 ist^>^all the tunes that
they all stopped to
he could play Washear him play
"0-ver the hills and"O - ver the hills and
far a - way."
far a - way."
g^ ^ m i iVJ/
/ ^ i i5^ m ¥^
- ver the hills and a
IJ '' ^ ^'
great way off, The wind shall blow my top-knot off.
I iS^ ^^^^«
KITTY WHITEModeratemi*^ ^^=i i
? -6
gray:
sKit - ty white so
? rsly - ly comes, To catch the mou-sie But
^S ^
^ J- i. J ^ ^ ^
ss^;::g
mou-sie hears her
- 'g =Q
soft - ly creep. And quick-ly runs - a
^ i *
way!
^
THE FEAST OF LANTERNS77
Allegretto
Tching: - a - ring - a - ring - tching, Feast of Lan - terns,^ gf=
J J J J EE f^^S ^^ ^
What a lot of chop- sticks, bombs and gongs; Four - and- twen-ty thou-sand
S s
crink- um - crank- ums,
^^m •\
All a - mong the bells and the ding-dongs.
n\
^^
KING ARTHUR
#Allegretto
i. When2. A3. The
S PT-g-^JT^
^good King Ar - thur
bag pud- ding the
King and Queen did
-TTJ
?ruled this land, HeQueen did make,Andeat there-of. And
?
was a good-lystuffed it well withno - ble-men be
king- Heplums, Andside,- And
/r \J icmi
^ ^^make a bag pudbig as my twoQueen next morn-ing
stole three peeks of
in it put greatwhat they could not
7bar - ley meal, Tolumps of fat, Aseat that night, The
ding.
thumbs.fried.
? i i # •^^
78
THERE WAS AN OLD WOMAN AND WHAT DO YOU THINK?Allegretto
¥ $^a
fThere was an old wo - man and what do you think? She
s r r t f ^ f
a
lived up - on no -thing but
^^#vic-tuals and drink;
$
-0 BT
Vic-tuals and drink were the
^ ^*
#
—
0-
f
chief of her diet, Yet this
H J I rn^
T^pla-guey old wo -man could
i-
^^
Andant inoP
TMY LADY'S GARDEN
fnev - er be quiet.
^.E^1^ r
SHow does my la - dy's
*gar- den grow?
: 7 «=£
How does my la- dy's
^^gar- den grow?'^th
^
ij r Tsil - ver bells, and
n f H f J'
^ if
coc - kle shells, And
i5
^pret - ty maids all in a
1 ^ E
row!
FOUR-AND-TWENTY TAILORS79
Allegretto
^^mFour- and twen-ty
g^t^ ^
tai - lors^
—
*m—
*
Went to kill a
f -
^snail; The
P^
3f
,
best man a -
poco cresc.
itfri rmong them
,i^^durst not touch her
#
i'
tail.
^TUn-der the Hay
f
—
cock fast a -
P
mmm
rsleep Will
-J
i/igr
youwake him? Run tai-lors,
^WAUegretto
? i
^^f=?run! or she'll
i
kiU you all e'en now.
$^mI. Poor dog3. Poor cat
POOR DOG BRIGHT
Bright,
Fright,
RanRan
^m
off with all his
off with all her^^
might, Be -
might, Be -
^
cresc.
-^
cause the cat wascause the dog was
'-'^—F-
P
^af - ter him,
af - ter her.
^
i mPoor dogPoor cat
Bright.
Fright.
<9
—
80
THE OLD MAN CLOTHED ALL IN LEATHER
Moderato
mP 2 i^
morn- ing-,\VTien
part- iiig-, The'^
?m ^
weath- er,
weath-er, This
l.One
2. I
mist - y, moist- yshook his hand at
m 3X
I ^^cloud- y was the
cloud -y was the
^ =t: ^^^
ji- ^ J ^ ^ S accel.
H ^ ^^:*=»:
there I met anim - be-cile old
old man,par-ty,
Cloth-ed aU in
Cloth-ed all in
leath-er,
loath-er,
£ 3* i ^ i
Cloth-ed all in
Cloth-ed all in
^0 f'f-
leath-er,With
leath-er, With
g^^ ^
accel.
I 3 i1^ ^cap un-der his
cap un-der his
chin.
chin. Oliow d'ye do? andfare thee well, O
liow d'ye do? Andfare thee well, And
how d'ye do a
fare thee well a-
g-ain.
S I ^ fe g^E^^
DANCE, THUMBKIN, DANCEModerate^ t m^^ ^Dance, Thumbkin,
* 9
Thumbkiu can-notdance! Dance, Thmnbkin, dance!
'>--^<''l' J* :?2i i ^mf
J JJ JU^^ rdance,my mer-ry men,dance a - lone. So
^^ :*=^
LITTLE MAN AND MAID 81
Allegretto
^=51. There2. The
was a lit - tie
lit - tie maid re -
man And he woo'd a lit - tie
plied (Some—
* *
say a lit -tie
maid, And he
sighed, "But_
/
said"Lit-tle
what shallwe
^Maid willyouhave to
^wed,wed, wed? I have
eat? Will the
Z=K
lit-tlemore to say Thanlove that you're rich in Make a
will you,yea or
fire in the
^ 'M^
nay?" For least
kitcli-en, Or the
^said is soon-est
lit- tie god of
i
men- ded,
love turn the
ded, ded,
spit, spit.
ded."
spit?"
I^Allegretto
THE SCARE-CROW
l.Now2. If
i. J i.lJ i'
-
t^^r I r-
all you lit-tle bL'
f^-t^^-^T-TH
1"
all you lit-tle black - ey - tops, Pray dont you eat my fathers crops,While
farther he perchance shouldcome^ith his cocked hat and his long gun ,Then
con espress.
fy iM- ^\ i-^'
^ ^1 ^^r^r ir r r^rI lie down to take a nap Shu - a
youmustfly and I must run, Shu - a—
_
poco rit.
-^
i0! Shu- a
O! Shu - a
^^j: j ^ 1^'^:••
82 ROUND AND ROUND THE VILLAGEAllegretto
1. Round and round the2. In and out the
vil-lage,
win-dows,
•_
Round and round the
In and out the
vil-lage,
win-dows
,
oresc. ^ dim.
^ i * i iRound and round theIn and out the
—«-vil-lage, Aswin-dows, As
m. •_
wewe
have djiie
have dunebebe
fore,
fore.
t=R=t 1^Stand and face your lover,
Stand and face your lover.
Stand and face your lover,
As we have done before.
Kiss her 'fore you leave her,
Kiss her 'fore you leave her,
Kiss her 'fore you leave her,
As we have done before.
The children form a ring with one player on the outside, who runs around it while they are singing
During the second verse they raise their arms and let her in the center, and she runs in and out be-tween the children, trying to complete the circle before the verse ends. In the third verse, she chooses
her lover and they stand facing each other until the fourth verse when they exchange a kiss. Thenthe game begins all over again with the first child back in the circle and the one who was chosenas the Ic'e'i on the outside.
OATS, PEAS, BEANS AND BARLEY GROWAllegro
^fe m1. 6ats,peas,beansandbar4eygrow, Oats,peas,beans and
i
hus the farm-er sows his seed
P^^^ ^Thus he stands and
J J' J >
bar -leygrow,Can
#^^you or I or
takes ills ease, Stamps his foot anc
% t'^ 9 fl^^nJ^^ '^=m
\^a^
*• *
in-y one know. Howclasps his hands, And
oats,peas,beans andturns a - round and
bar -ley grow,views the land.
Wait-ingfor aTra, la, la, la,
S :^ ± mpart-ner,
la, la,
( Wait-ing^ for a
Tra, la, la, la,
part-ner, - pen the ring- andla, la, Tra, la, la, la, la,
fchoose one in while
la, la, la, Tra,
83
^^^^weallg-ai-ly dance and sing-,
la, la, la.
Now you're married you must obey, you must be true to all you say,You must be kind,you must be good, and keep your wife in kindling-wood.
The children form a ring and circle around a child representing the farmer in the center. After thefirst four lines are sfing, they imitate the farmer's motions in sowing.etc.Then they clasp hands againThe child representing the farmer chooses a partner and they both kneel during the second verse. Thenthe first child joins the ring of children and the child he chose takes his place as the farmer
MARCHING GAMEMarcato
A marching game in which the children imitate the actions indicated by the words.
84THE FARMER IN THE DELL
=i=^
Allegretto
farm-er in the dell,1. The The farm-er in the dell,
9^=r? ^/ dim.
mdell.
SHeigh - o! the der - ry oh, The farm-er in the
P W' ^
2. The farmer takes a wife, etc.
3. The wife takes the child, etc.
4. TJie child takes the nurse, etc.
5. The nurse takes the dog, etc.
6. The dog takes the cat, etc.
7. The cat takes the rat, etc.
8. The rat takes the cheese, etc.
9. The cheese stands alone, etc
A child, representing the farmer stands in the center of a circle of children, and chooses an-other child,"the wife" at the end of the second verse; this one chooses another,"the child" andso on until"the cheese" is selected, after which the game begins over again.
RING AROUND A ROSYAllegro
mRing a - round a ro Sit up - on a
^^po - sy,
^All the girls in our town vote for Un - cle Jo sy-
^ ^All the players dance around in a ring, and fall down at the last words.
Allegretto
ITISKIT, ITASKET
^ ^ I i
85
*=*1. I tis
-15>-
kit. I tas - ket,
-e
Greea aad yel - low bas - ket, I
fa ^m i i i»jt
tl ^ * n
wrote a let-ter
1to my love, And on the way I
-s
lost it.
m ^ U * ti
on the way Ilost it. lost it, And lost it.
mmA game similar in action to drop the handkerchief." When the words are sung"l lost it" a letter or hand-kerchief is dropped behind some child by another who runs around the circle of players. This child picks
it up and drops it behind some other child, and this keeps up until every child has had the handkerchiefor letter.
Moderatemf
TEN LITTLE INDIANS
i'^'i^i-
oreso.
w-w ^3 LT i ; m1. One lit-tle, two lit-tle,
3. Ten lit-tle, nine lit-tle
three lit-tle In-dians,eight lit-tle In-dians,
Four lit-tle,five lit-tle.
Seven lit-tle, six lit-tle.
six lit-tle In-dians.
five lit-tle In-dians,^^ J ^ J ^^^^^ ^ ^/ dim.
i ^ i i »= ^^Seven lit tie, eight lit- tie.
Four lit-tle, three lit-tle.
nine Ut-tle In-dians,two lit-tle In-dians,
rTen lit-tle In-dianOne lit-tle In-dian
boys,
boy.
w 1 1 1 ^ ^While singing the f rst verse, the children appear suddenly one by one, hopping Indian fashion. lu the sec-
ond verse they disappear one by one in the same way.
r
86LOOBY LOO
^
Allegretto
wj/CHORUSS ^ £ m^ • 4 *=B ^:&1. Now we dance loo - by, loo - by, loo - by, Now we dance loo - by, loo - by,
loo. Nowwe dance
D--^ (lUj..
loo..
sPut your riijht handPut your left hand
m,in,
i^Put your ri^hthandPut your left hand
^^^35^ E
i
^ JuI
i J i> J 7 7 ^ ^^D.C.to Fine
d d
W-out.
out.
ThenThen
pfiveyourrig-ht hand a
give your left hand a
shake,
shake,
AndAnd
turn your-self a -
turn your-self a -
bout,
bout.
i ^ d N 7 7 *=e
^±±1 ^ mThis is a game of English origin and is ployed in manydifferentways.lt is really a kind of gymnasticgame, and in place of the instructions "Put your right hand in"there can be added the right foot, the left
foot, the head, etc. While singing the song the children join hands in a circle, doing the action indicatedand swaying from side to side during the chorus, which in this instance begins and ends the song.
WHEN I WAS A LADY
AWaltz time
=*= ^m ^m * •
^ £1. When I was a la - dy, a la - dy, a la - dy. And when I was a
',mrf4 m t % tw
t-if
i^feS^ -—#-
la - dy, a
'y-y^} }
la - dy was
1^I, And this way, and that way. And
^ ^
87
2. When I was ayoung- girl,etc.,etc.
3. When I was a dancer, etc.,etc.
4. When I was a young- man, etc., etc.
5. When I was a soldier,etc.,etc.
This is another motion game. A leader is chosen for the first verse,and she imitates the actions of a la-
dy by making a curtsey and kissing her hands, first right and then left.A different child is chosen to rep -
resent the character in each of the verses and the other children imitate whatever motions they make.
WELL ALL GO A-SINGINGCon Spirito
ajimflstChild^m l^.d Child
will sing- the
will be a
U,-^^-^
first
ba
part;
ker,
:±=
^^111 be num- ber
I will sell tne
^ i!*
two;
meat;—
t3V.d Child cresc.
4th Child^ ^ dim.
r.^
I will take the
I will be a
third; And the
tai - lor And
¥fourth 111 try to
I will clothe yourdo.
feet.
i
P^=^All
m 1 j } ^ m^-»
And we 11
And we'll
all
all g-o
aa
sing- -
trad -
ing-, a
a
sing-
trad
"W^t"inff._
WW^ i^^l ^
I
3. I will be a farmer,! will fight the foe,
I will be a lawyer, and I to sea will g-o, .
And we'll all do our duty, our duty!
Four children can take the singing parts in this game. As they sing the different lines, they imitate the
actions of a"baker"etc. All the children join in the chorus.
88
i
AllegrettoLONDON BRIDGE
m-: * i i m^ rr-j n J
1. Lou- doa bridge Is fall - ing down,2. Build it up with i - roa bars,
a
fall - Ing down, fall - ing down,I - ron bars, i - ron bars,
¥=f=^n ~a
t t ^^1Lon - doa bridge is
Build it up withfaU - ing down,i - ron bars.
S
MyMy
fair
fair
_•
f'la - dy.
la - dy..^>^
?Iron bars wiU bend and break.
Bend and break, bend and break.Iron bars will bend and break,
My fair lady.
Build it up with silver and gold.Silver and gold, silver and gold.
Build it up with silver and gold,
My fair lady.
The children pass under a bridge formed by two children raising their arms to form an arch. Thesetwo children have previously secretly decided which one represents "gold" and which one'silver." At the
words "My fair lady," the bridge falls -that is the children Imjtat ing it, drop their hands- and the childwho is caught is asked which it prefers,"gold or silveri' This child then takes its place behind the one whorepresents his choice and the game continues until all have chosen. Then a tug-of-war between"gold andsilver" ends the game.
LAZY MARY, WILL YOU GET UP?Allegro
^ £ P ^ 5 ^m £^it
1. La - zy Ma - ry, will
2. No, no, moth- er, I
you get up, Will
won't get up, I^=^you get up, will
won't get up, I
you get up,
won't get up.
^ P^^ ^ E £P
La - zy Ma - ry, wiUNo, no, moth- er, I
you get up, "Will
won't get up, I
you get up to
wont get up to
»
day?-day?-
^All the children sing the first verse, while dancing around the child chosen to be "Lazy Mary." Then they
all sing the second verse together.
I
THE FARMER 89
mWaltz TimeS
r r £-j i s^^1. ShaU I
3. Look/tisshow you how thethus, thus that the
farm - er, shall I
farm - er, look 'tis
show you how thethus, thus that the
wm m m^ j"j n ^^T rbar- ley andbar- ley aad
farm- er, Shall I
farm-er, Look, 'tis
show you how thethus, thus that the
m ^7~ ^farm-er sows his
farm-er sows his•
wheat?wheat.
i ^3. Shall I show you how the farmer, etc.
Reaps his barley and wheat.5. ShaU I show you how the farmer, etc.
Threshes barley and wheat.
4. Look 'tis thus, thus that the farmer, etc. 6. Look 'tis thus, thus that the farmer, etc.
Reaps his barley and wheat. Threshes barley and wheat.
The game consists in the children imitating the motions of the farmer sowing, reaping and, threshingwheat.
GIRLS AND BOYS COME OUT TO PLAY
Allegro
fe^ ^ i^^ m ^dt
1. Girls and boys come2. Leave your supper and
out to play, Theleave your sleep. And
mooQ doth shine as
come to your play-fel-lows
bright as day,-
In the street;
a $ $IEES s 2
/_
^J J JJ ^^ i m
55?=!^g
Come -with a whoop andUp the lad-derand
^l:
come with a call, Anddown the wall, A
comewith a goodwill or
pen - ny loaf— •will
not at all.
serve you all.
f w $ i ^ ^^3Thisis akind of "free-for-all" game in which the children join hands ina circle to frolic and dance to
their heart's content.
90 THE CUCKOO SONG
Allegretto
Where art thou, where art thou,
D.C. There thou art once a - gain.
where art thou fly - ing
call - ing and danc - ing
i I tts =6=
%. LZ-f LJJhill? _flight!
- ver the but-ter-cup
Like a wild fay in thy
Say art thou, say art thou.
Out of the gloom of the
^ t^t\ ^l=^P=^:*—
#
i 4 ^rsay art thou hie - ingce - dar boughs glane - ing
Swift to the road or the
With a clear note of de
rill?-
light.
5if3f§ ^w E ^
of'tneu^ 1^ =*w— p*— w— 1——- - *
-J. VCuckoo! cuckoo! cuckoo! cuckoo! - ver the but-ter-cup
*>) : 1^*
V V- V
IT-
hill.
5 * M7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 P
s:/
/>=
LU Uj Uj r ^=^
;z_ J
—
Oh, my bird, oh ray bird,
Sfrom my sight fad - ed,
* ^ ^ ^ * _
Now can I see thee no
m f^ J ij'
, J'
91
PP
i. tJj\LLjX^^ fi^^Wfinore;Gone,liketlie light which a tempest has shad-ed,Lost like a wave on the shore,
'H i^' j P ^^ E ^ ^^ ^ ^3 ^ I1^ !^Cuckoo! cuckoo!
h
cuckoo! cuckoo!
h ii
Now I can see thee no more,
E ifeg W^^^There is no action in this song; but the pretty effect of the word cuckoo is enhanced by letting four
children from different parts of the group or choir, take up; the imitation of the cry of the cuckoo be-
ing rendered as naturally as possible.TTMF
Moderate
y •' '^f^^ ^liUTJ % ^9—m-
f f=ri. Here we stand,
2. Both hands meet,hand in hand, Read-y for our
then re-treat, Whirling see our
^^1^ i
1 IPm^ex-er-cise, Heads up-right,
fingers go Fold- ed now.
^ t
^^5± $r
with de-light
let us bow.
r r r^H » t
0 #•
I« #-« • •-«
Shining in our laughing ey^s,
Gen-tly to each oth- er, so!
Singing cheeri-ly, cheeri-ly, cheeri-ly.
Singing cheeri-ly, cheeri-ly, cheeri-ly,
'i.f
r r I i^J:^r '
r r^r
Itftrr
Clapping merrily, merrily, merrily,
^ t
f^3
One,two,three,
t
^i z*=^ %
don't vou see Wherewe love tober
i
^ i i^3
93UNCLE JOHN IS VERY SICK
Moderato
s ^p^^m^ ^ p ^^^1. Un- cle John is
3. Har - ry ,
ve - ry sick,
so they say,
^viiat shall wegoes a- court - ing^ ^ send him?
night and day,
1 f
fccreso. dim.
F fe^Three good'wish-es,
Sword and pis-tol
gla - ger.
be his bride
three good kis-ses,
by his side, andand a slice of
Su-sie to
What_ shall weTake her by the
H' J f r f i^^ pi^
icreso.
^ i «—
#
32
S
send it in?
lily white hand,
i _ <
In a piece of
Lead her o'er tiie
«_
pa - per,
wa - ter,
Pa -per is not
Here's a kiss and
good e-nough,but
there's a kiss for
P^ ^ mm ^m^ ^
mf creso.^ 1f #=0
I
in a gol - denMis -ter
san - cer.
dangh - ter.
Who shall weWho shall
send it by?
be his bride.
By the Gfov'-nor's
Mis-ter
S i ^P ^=P P^-G-
daugh - ter,
daugh - ter,
Take her by theTake her by the
lily white hand. Andlily white hand. And
lead her o'er thelead her o'er the
wa - ter.
wa - ter.
- ^ V - ' - i ^P^ ^^The players circle round and suddenly squat down at the words "Governor's daughter." The last to stoopchooses the boy-or the girl- who is his or her favorite, and the second verse is sung with their names in-
serted at the proper places.
*I'LL GIVE TO YOU A PAPER OF PINS
Allegretto
mf
Boy l.ril
Otrl 2. I'll
^^
^ ;e
give to you anot ao-cept your
»
;e
pa - per of pins, Forpa -per of pins, If
%
;e
93
^that's the way thatthat's the way that
love be-gins, If
love be-gins,And
Syou will mar-ryI'll not mar-ry
^
me, me, me. If
you, you, you, And
*
—
wyouwill mar-ryI'll not mar-ry
me.,you.
^ ^t 5S^iT fBoy
3. I'U give to you a nice easy chair, 4.
To sit and comb your golden hairIf you will marry me, me, me.
If you will marry me.
5. I'U give to you a bright silver spoon, 6.
To feed your babe this afternoonIf you will marry me, me, me.
If you will marry me.
7. Ill give to you a fine dress of green, 8.
To make you look like a real queen.
If you will marry me, me, me,If you will marry me.
9. I'll give to you the key of my chest, 10.
So you'll have gold at your request.
If you will marry me, me, me.If you will marry me.
11. I'll give to you the key to my heart, 12.
That we may love and never part,
If you will marry me, me, me,If you will marry me.
Oirl
I'U not accept your nice easy chair.
To sit and comb my golden hair.
And I'll not marry you, you, you,
And I'll not marry you.
I'll not accept your bright silver spoon,
To feed my babe this afternoon,
And I'll not marry you, you,you,
And I'll not marry you. i
I'll not accept your fine dress of green,
To make me look like a real queen.
And I'll not marry you, you, you.
And I'll not marry you.
I'll not accept the key of your heart.
That I'll have gold at my request,
And I'U not marry you, you, you,
And I'll not marry you.
Yes, 111 accept the key to your heart,
That we may love and never part,
And I will marry you, you, you.
And I will marry you.
Verses 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 and 11 are sung by a boy, and verses 2, 4, 6, 8, 10 and 12 by a little girl. The verses maybe
repeated by different children until aU have taken part.
94 LITTLE SALLY WATERS
i
Moderato
^^ ^^Lit -tie Sal-ly
m $
^Wa - ters,m
i=j
sit-ting in the
p—0-
sun,
f^? $
Cry - ing and
*^I
i'
iz^: -^^m7 ^^ t
weep - ing-ff
for a young man.
SRise, Sal - ly, rise.
3 i1 ^stttst:J: lt:i "Z?-
icresc.
$t=4wipe off your eyes. Fly to the
m—zrs
—
East, to the
3:
^=^ ^^
$mf ^m-6—
\=tto the
*you love
-6
best.
wWest,
77"
Fly ve - ly one that
^za -e ^The children forma ring, with the child representing "Sally Waters" in the center. She kneels or sits on
the ground, with her face in her hands as if weeping. The ring of children dance round singing the verse;
and at the words "Rise, Sally Rise',' she rises and chooses another from the ring who goes into the cen-
ter with her. She then joins the ring and the other child takes her place. The game continues until each
child has taken the part of Sally Waters.
THE KING OF FRANCE
^Ti^5 m 133 ^1. TheS.Th?
King of Prance-with for-ty thousand men.March'd up the hlU andKlngof France-withfor-tythousandmen, Gavesa-lute and^ i 1
-3- ^thenmarchddownagain
,
thenmarchd down again
i^«—# #»*Two rows of children are formed, each with a leader and each facing the other. Each leader advances sev-
eral steps singing and suiting their gestures to the words of the song. Then the two rows march toward eachother, singing and imitating their leaders.
JENNY JONES 95
iAllegro
Iis-^
1.
^5
WeveMiss
^come to see MissJen - ny is a -
%
^s
Jea-ny Jones, Misswash - ing, a -
^ ^Jen-ny Jones, Misswash - ing', a -^
Jen- ny Jones,We've
wash - ing. Miss
I > ^=^
m ^ ^E fe ^^
come to see MissJen - ny is a -
%—
Jen-ny Jones, Andwash - In^, You
% —how is shecan't see her
^^'?=y=^
iCHORUSM ^ ^ ^ ^
We're right ^'^"^ to* sorry
m »
hear it, to
^hear. it, to
ihear it,
> f ^^
P ^We're right S^^<^ to" sorry
hear it, And how is she
S ±
2: We've come to see, etc.
Miss Jenny is a-starchlng, etc.
Chorus
3. We've come to see, etc.
Miss Jenny Is a- ironing, etc.
Chorus
4. We've come to see, etc.
Miss Jenny is a- sweeping, etc.
Chorus
5. We've come to see, etc.
Miss Jenny is a-slck-a-bed,etc.
Chorus
6. We've come to see, etc.
Miss Jenny is a- dying, etc.
Chorus
7. We've come to see, etc.
Miss Jenny is a- dead, etc.
Chorus
One child represents Miss Jenny Jones,and another child her mother. The players dance in a circle a-
round them,singing the verse"WeVe Come to See Miss Jenny Jones" and the two children in the center
sing the answer "Miss Jenny is a-washing" etc. When the mother says "Jenny is dead" the children run
away in all directions crying. The first one she catches takes her place in the center of the circle and the
game begins over again.
96 SOLDIER, SOLDIER, WILL YOU MARRY ME?
ModeratoGirl
mf.r.
-*
1. Soldier, soldier,
'>-M J f J
* 9will you marry me,With your knapsack,fifeand
i mdrum? "Oh^
/ ^nr^ =1 -e
how can I marry such a pretty maid as thee,When iVe got no coat to put9?»
'Y^J p ^^ m mCHORUS
m ^=^=^ *=^ -6M-—wThen she ran a -way to the tai - lor's shop, As fast as she could run , And she
^^ * fe^ ^?
bought him a coat of the
Sve-ry, ve-ry best, And the
mmsoldier put it
t ^ ^w2. Soldier, soldier, will you marry me? etc. 4. Soldier, soldier, will you marry me? etc.
When I have no shoes to put on. When I have no gloves to put on.Then she ran away to the shoemaker's shop etc. So she ran away to a glove-maker's shop, etc.
3. Soldier, soldier,will you marry me? etc.
When I have no hat to put on.Then she ran away to the hatter's shop,etc.
5 joldier, soldier,will you marry me? etc.
"Oh,how can I marry such a pretty maid as thee,
When I've go-t a good wife at home?"
Two children are selected to play the parts. The little girl sings the first half of the verse andthe little boy the second half. When he says he has no coat to put on, she borrows one fromsome other one of the children and so on for each verse. The last verse, which is sung bythe soldier alone, always creates great merriment.
I
THE GOLDEN BOAT SONGAllefijretto
gF¥^ ^ ^1. Here we float in our2. Here we float in our3. Here we float in our
^^VH= £ E
^gold-en boat,gold-en boat,gold-en boat,
\
r^Far a-way,Far a-way.Far a-way,
fe X
97
I
fiFfar a-way,far a-way,far a-way.
Ia s E
I I•^ft=±.
a
Here we float in ourHere we float in ourHere we float in our
gold- en boat,gold - en boat,gold - en boat,
FarFarFar
aaa
waywayway
^£ £ £ t±~z^'.—"*
1'k
»/
J ff l j J'J ^p^«
LU ^p L-Lf ^
g
-^&.
See how we splash,and wa-ter dash, While on the air the sun shines fair,
See how we splash,and wa-ter dash, While in the trees the sum-mer breezeSee how we splash.and wa-ter dash, While all the stars thro' cloud-y bars.
m\ X P i MiFi Mi P i ? l i F^
t ^^^ v^
f <p»- 9^
Sing-ing of birds andSings of the wind, andBec-kon us home, no
low - ing herds,hills be-hind,more to roam,
FarFarFar
aaa
- way.- way.- way.m i p i p -i P i F i^ £ la
&-•
The childrea must seat themselves on the floor as though in a boat, legs straight on the floor, in
form of the letter V.
The best and most skilful child will of course be "stroke',' and the others should be placed according
to size.
To begin the song, the children will all be ready for the rowing action by bending forward with
arms straight out, and thumbs touching; backs of hands uppermost, and on a level with shoulders.
The sweep of the arms brings the hands to the floor twice in every bar.
When "See how we splash',' is reached, the movement is altered, and instead of rowing, the chil-
dren simply pat the ground with the open palm of each hand, as though splashing water.
There should be no longer pause between the verses than the beats of each concluding bar.
The last refrain "So we float',' etc. should go at increasing speed to the end.
98
THE RAINDROPS SONG
Allegretto
te^ ^w ^^ ^^Hark!
-*^f^
how the lit - tie rain- drops, Pit- ter - pat - ter down the
^mw ^B ^^^ m
Zrit. e dim.
Schoolboy (Solo)
^^? 5
Oh"Oh,
youI
5¥h;=,g
tie
the
rain -
rain -
drops!
drops,
How I
For they
^ ^^wish youd go aspoil the ro - ses
way!red,
-* #—You will
And the
keep me in the
straw - bar - ries they
§
^ ^ ^ ^school
bat
room,
ter
When I
Down up
=u;
might
on
be
the
out
mudat
dy
play,
bed."
Wise Raindrop
M-
99
^^ ^^^ iOh you
"Oh, you
msil - ly lit - tie
grumb - ling lit - tie
* 4
school- boy! Did the
school- boy! Did the
ft X #rain - drops nev - er
rain - drops cease to
^ 1
come, Where would
fall, There would
^^be the pears, and
be no bon - ny
f f
ap-ples In the
ro- ses. And no
gar - den round your
straw- ber-ries at
« ^home?
all!
P§^CHORUS
^m ^m^^ ^^ iPit - ter
Oh, you
pat - ter, pit - ter
pret - ty lit - tie
pat - ter, Pit - ter
rain- drops, Come at
pat - ter goes the
once, and come a -
^^
pane!
gain;
: 3 niJ* ^ *"
Pit - ter
For you
^Wpat - ter, pit - ter
bring the thirst-
y
pat - ter. Pit - ter -
mead-ows. The sweet
pat- ter down the
bless-ings of the
t
pane!
rain.
The children must stand ready in a circle with their hands joined, and the moment the word "Hark"
leaves their lips they stamp with each foot alternately, as rapidly as possible, in imitation of a heavy
shower of rain, softly or loudly according to the music, carefully keeping time, and moving round at
the same time; although this last movement is not essential to the interpretation of the song.
The solo of the Schoolboy should be sung by a boy; and that of the wise Raindrop by a girl.
There is no other action in this song than the pattering of the feet and the moving round; and these
only during the singing of the Chorus.
100TREE SONG
Allegretto
t t S m^g1. The2. The3. They
trees are wav - ing"
trees are point- ing-
keep their place by
to and fro,
to the sky,
each firm root,
So are we,So are we,
So will we,
so are we, Be -
so are we. Theyso will we, Keep
^^ 1 ^B r^^
^^ /r\^neath the wild windhold their grace -ful
place with firm - ly
bend - ing low,
heads up high,
plant - ed foot,
So do we,
So will we,
As you see,
^ i ^as you see.
as you see. \ Ohas you see.'
mp,
i ^ cresc.
^I^ i
.A
f ^F=g
S
may we grow like hap - py trees. In
1
shad- ow or in sun, To
*P3^31
/TV
f^ ^ /TV
i)wbless the world, to help, and please. Till
/T\our life- work is
W rdone.
£ i SThe children must stand in a row, and be ready to begin singing, with their arms extended to the left,
the backs of the hands uppermost to wave to and fro in time to the music during the singing of the firstline, dropping them gently during the refrain of the second, "So are we." During the singing of the thirdline they will bend gracefully, regaining the upright position for the fourth.For the second verse, arms must be raised straight from the shoulder, and the fore-finger of each hand
point up, the head thrown back, and the eyes following the direction of the left hand; during the thirdline the arms are at the side, and the head is merely held very erect to emphasize the words.
THE LITTLE SAILORS' SONG101
Allegretto
> J' 'J' M' J'F ^
i ^^1. We are lit - tie
2. We are lit - tie
sail - ors sail - ing
sail- ors cross- iiig-
O'er
o'er
storm
rest -yless
sea;
deep;
'i Jjj' ^I
# W^^^ /Ts ^ i^? ^5r p M
be,
sleep.
And the wind is
And the waves are
m i=«
vvail-ing,wail-ing-,
toss-ing:, toss-ing
Wild- ly as can
E - ven in their
And the waves are
For the moon calls
^^ ^fe^^
ff m tM^^ sr^
so high,
ouf'this way!"And dark clouds are
And the tide must
Sin the sky,
her o - bey,
h
And the sea-weed
Fol-low-ingbothhur- ries by^night and day.
¥
mm¥^^^
3.
We are little sailors drifting
O'er a silver sea;
Through the mist the wind is rifting
Harbour-lights we see.
Soon our voyage will be past,
And the anchor we shall cast
We on land safe home at last.
We are little sailors hasting
From our ship straight home;
Not a step nor moment wasting
Joyfully we come.
See our dear ones quickly gather!
There is Mother! there is Father!
Oh,we're glad to see you, rather!
The children must stand in a row, or rows, according- to space at command. The hands must be waved to
and fro with the palms uppermost, (the reverse of the position of the hands that wave in the"Tree- Song.")
and the undulations of waves must be carefully imitated, and continued through the first three verses
with these exceptions,- viz, the sixth line of the first verse, when they must point up at imaginary clouds,-
the third line of the second verse, when they must imitate tossing, with both hands,- the fifth line of this
verse, when they must beckon at the words "This way;"- and the second and third lines of the third verse,
when they must shield their eyes with their hands, as if looking over the surf at the "harbour lights."
At the fourth verse they must scamper with well raised and bent knees, not in long but high steps, for
the first four lines; suddenly stand still at the fifth, and point to the imaginary "dear ones," singing the
words as rapidly as possible, till "rather" is reached, and that word must be spoken in quite anatural.but
very arch tone of voice. Then sing the first four lines lines of the song with sea-wave action.by wayofafinale.
102 THE MARCHING SONGTempo di Marcia
m i ^^1. This is the waywe march;This is the waywemarch;inarc.h,march,march,maix'h,inarch!
2. This is the waywe jump; This is the way we jump; jump, jump, jump, jump, jump!_
a mii t ^m i=ir
.£4 tat.
zBflfM^iJ^ 1 #=F^
Oy
^ ¥2=*^Ti^
This is the waywe clap; This is the waywe clap,
This is the way we stop; This is the waywe stop.
mclap, clap, clap, clap,
stop, stop, stop,stop,
clap!
stop!
rt
t
/CS
^^6h «-
The children can be arranged for this song in broad rows, if the room is long enough to admit of the
twentyfour paces required by one verse, to be done without turning; in this case they will simply right-about-face to begin the second verse, and jump and march back, letting the word stop, at the end of the
third line, bring them back to the place from which they started.In ordinary rooms the best way is to place one child in front of another, letting them move round andround the room in Indian File. Indeed in a large room it is a very pretty change from the row, to let the
children change to Indian File, by turning half round after "mark time, stop!" and beginning the song overagain in this position.
THE MUFFIN MANModerate
PS*m E i^T i*'"^
N f < *
1.
2.
do you know the
yes, I know the
^fc ^^^muf - fin man. Themuf - fin man, The^
muf - fin man, the
muf - fin man, the
p J [ Jg^ i
^^ i yi } t ii
\
muf- fin man,muf- fin man,
do you know the
yes, I know the
muf- fin man, Thatmuf- fin man, That
lives in Dru-rylives in Dru- ry
Lane?Lane.
gpii"F
tf
t ^^^ ^m 3 iThe children form a circle, with one or more in the centre; those in the circle dance around those in the centre,
singing the first verse: then they stand still while those in the centre sing the second verse, afterward choos-
ing others to join them in the centre, and continuing to ask the question, until aU have been chosen, and theyall sing together,"We all of us know the Muffin Man" etc.
THE TIP-TOE SONG103
Allegretto
Bz: ^1. Like the gen- tly
2. Like the low wind3. This is ba - by's^^
^ ^mfall - ing snowon the grassslum- ber song,
J-' ^^
*Soft - ly we comeIn the twi - light
Tell - ing we are
i
creep- ing;
steal- ing,
near her. nrhim
»
S ^^ i ^ ^ EI
Light- ly step- pingNot a foot - fall
If her or him sleep be
as we go,
as • we pass
short or long
rFor our ba - by's
Chil-dren's steps re -
shallWak- ing we
sleep- ing.
veal - ing.
hear her. t^rhim
i ftT r ^r^^ i uj ^ «'ECr
Tip toe. To and fro, Soft - ly we come creep - ing,
m ^ i ^^=^ - • 42nd time PPPrail.^^ a < !^ /C\
a tempo
i ^ *=*r- ' '
Light - ly step - ping as we go. For our ba - by's
%
sleep - ing.
i^ ?=^ ^=^This song is specially designed to teach the little ones the useful art of noiseless stepping. It is not the
easiest thing in the world to walk on tiptoe; and it is probable that many a valuable life has been lost in
illness for want of the quiet, unbroken sleep that noisy and clumsy footsteps inside as well as outside the
sick-room, have made impossible.
Walking on tiptoe is splendid discipline both for foot, and head; but care must be taken noi to keep the
children at it for any length of time, as it is extremely tiring, and apt to give cramp in the arch of tJje foot,
or the calf of the leg.
The children must proceed in Indian file, and their voices sink to a whisper, at the end.
104THE SLEIGH SONG
Allegretto
i ^B m ^*^sing- mg,snow-ing,
lay - ing,
When earth is
Rain's fro - zen
Mo - ther we
still.
tears.
come.
Past- er, e - ver
Past - er, e - ver
Fast- er, e-ver
fast - er,
fast - er,
fast - er,
Fly - ing with the
Down the hiU weTo our well-known
m^^m m u
^w —d:—i
hind,
snow,
more.
Leave the lag- gards
Car - ing nought for
Fa - ther. Mo - ther,
^ 1-
of our train Tocold or wind, Or
here we are, Safe
i_
come be •
faU - ing
home once
ix%This song requires toy reins. The most effective are simply the usual scarlet knitted ones, or scarlet sar-
sanet rithon, trimmed with gold and silver hells. The children are put in pairs, driver, and reindeer; it is
better for the small children to he the reindeers, as the bigger ones are apt to pull the little drivers too
fast, and take too long a step for their smaller legs.
In beginning, tlie children stand quite stiU, and the song is played through, an octave higher byway of in-
troduction. The reins should have a sharp sh.ake so as to ring the beUs on the first note in eachbar for the
first half of the melody. When the second half beginning "Faster ever faster" is reached, the reins mustbe shaken vigorously on the first and third notes in every bar, to the end. Care must be taken that in shak-ing the reins, they are not pulled; as with ribbon-reins the little reindeers are liable to be hurt round the
arms, by such means.
SONG OF BELLS 105
*=^
Allegretto
Mi i
/^
^Dong, ding, ding, dong. Ding, dong, ding. dong. Dong,
Si!=S:rr"
^ ^^^
i i i/Cs
^ding, ding, dong. Ding, dong, ding,
^dong.
^Peals in UnisonLa la la la la la la la La la la la la
/
f t i i t ^ X ^mla la LaP^m
1.
2.
hear the bells, the
who can tell, as
hap - py bells. So
each sweet bell Is
^mer-ri - ly they're
dai - ly speak -ing
P
ring_ing; Like
to us. How
^^la la la la la
II:
la la La^
la la la la
«5F::g
waves of sound that
each pure voice that
J
^
ibreak a - round Gaybids re-joice, Doth
^^
^ ^la la.
peals of glad-ness
heavn-ly ser - vice
i ^
ring - ing.
do us?^The Chimes should be done by all the children. For the Peals the children are best divided
into two groups. The group that sings the peal first, being in proportion one to two of the other,
and ringing out the word la on every note softly and lightly to imitate a distant peal. The larger
group must burst out with the peal in treble and alto, speaking the words of the song very clearly.
The song is ended by all uniting to do the chimes, and diminishing the sound to the end, so
that the chimes seem to die away.
The only action in this song is, raising the hand to listen, in the first line, and making a
movement suggestive of waves in the third, of the first verse.
106 THE DOLLIES' DANCEAllegro^ ^3^=^
It^r-—
-
rLa la la laLa la la la la
1» 1»
la la la la; la la la la; La^ ^r=ypassionately
J Pi P
This little dance is more of a frolic than a song, and is a very happy way of giving the little
ones, some of the first lessons in dancing.
First of all, the children stand in a row, and catching hold of their frocks, if girls, point
first one foot, and then the other, in time to the music, singing the "la, la," as archly and gaily
as possible. The first and fourth beat of the last bar but one, must be sharply emphasizedbythe voice, and by a stamp of the foot.
Where there are children enough to do this song-dance in rows of eight, eight rows makea charming number. Four is the lowest number -that can do it. It should be done withasmuchgaiety and frolic as possible.
SOLDIER BOYAllegro
s i^ 1^1. Sol - dier boy,
M. M.
sol - dier boy. where are you go
^ r=r=r r=f=t=r^ r=t^^ i
Wav iiig so proud - ly the Red, White and Blue? I'm
s s
I
107
Afj: ^ i *
go - ing to my coun • - try wherem. M- M-
du%
The game consists in forming two lines of children, one of which marches around the otherwhile those who are not marching sing the verse as far as the words "Red, White and Blue'.'Theline of marching children sing the rest of the verse and at the words"You may come too"bothlines form into one and march together, singing the entire song again.
*I
COME TAKE A LITTLE PARTNERAllegretto
1. Come2.
£-*
—
take
Now
ia lit
the dancetie
is
part
o
ner
ver,
fromyou
^ ^ ^=^ ^ £out the hap - pymust re -turn to
band,
place,
AndTake
then bow down be
back your lit - tie
^^m ^Fine
108
*Polka time
^E^ ^ ^1-2 Tra la la 1 la la la, Tra la la. Tra la la. Tra la la.
$t=4m^^
^^ ^t^t
mTra la la la la la la, Tra la la, Tra la la,
i
Tra la la.
^ t^
4Allegretto
"if.
THE MULBERRY BDSH
^m ^• •
f» m* 0-
1. Here we go round the mulber-ry bush, the mulber-ry bush, the
2. This is the way we wash our clothes,we wash our clothes,we
mulber-ry bush,
wash our clothes.
^ i p p
* Bf
#• • ^ ^^ *
Here we go round the
This is the way wemul-ber-ry bush, so
wash our clothes, so
ear - ly in the
ear-ly Mon-daymorn - ing.
morn - ing.
«5P:f5^
3. This is the way we iron our clothes, etc. 6. This is the way we sweep the house, etc.
So early Tuesday morning. So early Friday morning.
4. This is the way we scrub the floor, etc. 7. This is the way we bake our bread, etc.
So early Wednesday morning. So early Saturday morning.
^. This is the way we mend our clothes, etc. 8. This is the way we go to church, etc.
So early Thursday morning. So early Sunday morning.
The game consists in simply suiting the actions to the words of each verse of the song. It isespecially attractive for little girls.
LULLABY SONG 109
AndanteP
ml.Lul - la -
2.Lul - la -
mby Lul - la
by Lul - la
by,— Dear -estby,— Dear- est
ba - by do notba - by do not
« i^i « m w-^h-r-
^For-Still-
thythe
mo - ther watch - ethnight, the sha - dows
thee,deep
As thouWhere sweet
^^ -^—
^
^' 7 7 d ^^i-4-4-^
1 ^ i
^^li - est on
dreams shall fill
herthy
S5=knee__sleep
—
AnAnd
gel
the
eyes that from a-song of thy fair
?-^f—f- ^T
For this song, one little girl must sit on a low chair, with a doll in her arms, and gently rocking it to and fro.
The T)ther children should stand in a circle round her; join hands, and move very slowly round with aneasy swaying motion.The last lullahy must die down to a mere murmur under the breath; and the little mother holdup a warn-
ing finger to enjoin silence as the song dies away, to indicate that the baby has gone to sleep.
110 GOOD-NIGHTAndante
^^ m m^m
1. Qo-ing home,2. Go-inghome,
J-
go - ing home,go - Ing home,
J^
Throughthe si - lent
Hear the sheep-bells
mea-dows:ring- ing,
Go - ing home,Go- ing home,
J. J.E±
?f f fWT7J-.
T
M i4 «-
go - ing home,go - ing home.
Thro' the dark-'ning
Near us bats are
sha-dows.
wing - ing;
Sleep - y eyes
In and out,
like the skies
round a - bout,
^ i i ^ ^ -^
n ^ i T f fr r
:i ^ ^ ^ ^^Where the stars are
Bee - ties whirr - ing
shroud- ed;
o'er US;
Play is done,
Soft and white,
light is gone,
glow - worms bright.
S J. ^ i iB 3 i i» *-a
r r rOs^^ 3 J^
night.Day in night is
On the path be -
shroud-ed.
fore us.Good' night, good- night, good-
m i^? i^
•f
The children should sing this song, walking slowly, in pa'.rs; but stand still during the singing of the
Good-night" at the end of each verse. It adds much to the pretty effect of the latter if the children aretaught to kiss their hands to the imaginary trees, and stars which are above them, and from beneathwhich they are "going home!'At the fifthline of the first verse they should half-close their eyes, hang their heads and sing sleepily.At the second line of the second verse, the disengaged hands must be rais^u m the attitude of listening;
at the eighth of the same verse, the imaginary glow worms must be pointed at.
The last verse must be sung very sleepily, more softly, and altogether slower than the others; and thelast Good-night" with prolonged, and concentrated energy.
NEW YEAR CAROL m
*Andante con moto
Alfred S. Gatty
Ll-P 'ts1 . Come thou with me
,
2. See! thou, the snow,
^^y s 1 r^And climb the moor.Has caught the beams
,
^m^*=^fZf
Its path is free,And spreads their glow,
cresc
S3 ^ dim
ir^^=^ a 1 5#^Now night is oerIn ro - sy streams.
r ^p r ¥There will we smg
,
No night clouds drear,This car- ol gay,Nor shad-ows stay.
m^
r t' r±
I
^ V,p^ mAnd wel- come bring ToTo mourn the year Just
^m
m^m rn
T .,New Years Day.)
passd a - way.V ^
i P
^/
Hail'l to thee. Hail! New
fYear with ro - sy wings; Touch thou the world and
^mr *
bid the sa-cred springs
With love and faith o'er- flow the weary land.
^S V
f ^fc
And turn life's hour to dropsof golden sand,
^^^ » 0-^-9-
112 SUMMER IS COMING!
Moderate espressivoAlfred S. Gatty
Se i^s ^^ % iP- -0- ^^^ ^ fffjfr_r
1. No more frosts anda. How I love you,
no more snows?mud-dy lane!
No more cMl-blainsHow I love yon,
on one's toes,
dirt and rain'.^ ^ «=! W^cresc. dim.
i i i-^ ^ «=#5 *
^No more red ends
Oh! for one goodto ones nose,
splash a - gain,
for
but
Sum - mer is
Sum - mer is
com - ing!
com - ing
!
^ i i^^ ^=f3. Sad regrets within me rise
,
Tears gush out from both my eyes,
Thinking of you, sweet mud pies
!
But Summer is coming
.
4. Endless trials Ive gone through,
Scourings-scoldings- smackings too,
All for love, dear friends, of you.
Yet Summer is coming
!
CALENDAR SONG
Moderate
g0- -m- -9- S- ^m i
1. Six - ty sec-onds
2. Fif - ty-two weeks3 .Twen-ty-eight is
make a mln- ute,
make a year,
aU his share,With
^^^
Some-thing sure youSoon a new onetwen-ty-nine in
can learn in it;
will be hese >
each Leap year;
^f
i Pi * i^ :Jr
Six - ty min - utes
Twelve long months aThat you may the
at
[^ f
make an hour,
year will make,Leap-year know,
Work with aU yourSay them now with
.
Divide by four and
might and pow'r,
out mis -take,
that will show,
m m
113
o
Twen - ty-four hours
Thir - ty days hatli
In each, year are
^^
o ^^^
make a day,
gay Sep-tem-ber,
sea- sons four,
^^^5Time e-nough for
A- pril, June and
You will learn them
m
aim.mwork and play,
cold No - vem - berj
I am sure;
^
mf W*mi^^Sev - en days a
All the rest have
Spring and Sum-mer,
week will make;thir - ty one;
then the Fall;
You will learn if
Feb - ru - a - ry
Win-ter, last, but
pains you take,
stands a - lone,
best of all.
3 W^ i ^r
i
Allegretto
OCTOBER SONG
xn
1. In the sad month
2. In the sad month
^of Oct- - ber,
of Oct - - ber,
Alfred S. Gatty
ba- by tod- dies
far-mer John is
up and down;
bu-sy too,
Red cheeks shi-ning
Plough- ing fields and
^ 4 fe^
mid the dead leaves,
stor-ing root crops.mSuch a glow of
He's as much as
f
* ' sred and brown,
he can do.
3.1a the sad month of October,
Gardners quite go off their heads.
What with planting bulbs for Springtime,
And with digging o'er the bed.
4. In the sad month of October,
Robin hopping up and down.
Red breast shining 'mid the dead leaves,
Such a glow of red and brown.
114 AUTUMN SONG
mAllegretto
zAlfred S. Gatty
f m m mi mlit -tie bird up
^ * » r^on the tree, "What
i1. Oh, will you sing to day? Now
W^ ^Um:
iia •
i^i«—*
—
Spring has gone, and1^ I 3. 1^
way; Full
i
Sum-mer gone, And swal-lows flown a
«¥?:;m k im $
ir^Y. a tempo.
f*=f. Mof re grets your song will be, A
i
sad and mourn - ful lay.
2. That little bird upon the tree
Then sang so loud and clear,
"Tho' Spring has gone, and Summer gone
And Wiuter draweth near,
I sing of hope - for well I know.They'll all come back next year."
3., "The' Winter is a dreary time,
And cold and frost I dread.
And hard it is when snows lie deep
For birdies to be fed,
I cheer myself with glad thought.
There's Springtime on ahead."
MAY- DAY SONGAllegro Alfred S. Gatty
i. Un2. All round to -^
May- pole gay,
gether we go
^
Mer-ri - ly danc - ing
Mer-ri - ly danc - ing
we,we
,
^t.^ ?
115
'ivi^-~i-±LadsBios
here withsoms to
3 ^tW^ ^^=4-las-sies play,
each we throw,
i
O-ver the gras - sy
0-ver the gras - sy
lea;
lea;9^i
ji r -J JLads here withBios - soms to
E^^l
^^las - sies play,
each we throw,O-ver the gras-syO-ver the gras-sy
i
lea..
lea..
^
^^fi:-;^
DAYS OF SUMMER GLORY
Allegretto
to ^ ^ £ i ^m1. Days of sum- mer2. Let our thoughts be
3. Mead-ows, fields and
glo - ry,
ev - er
moun-taius,
Days I love to
Pure as yon - der
Clothed in shin- lag
see,,
sun;.
green;.
'>--h \\f^
f W mcresc.
f tdim. f"
t ^^ i iAll your scenes so
Gen- tie as the
Lit - tie rip - pling
brilliant,
breezes,
fountains,
They are dear to
When the night comes
Thro' the wil - lows
meonseen.—
La la
s p ^ ^ =?^=^
dim.
la, la la la, la la^ la, la,
mla la la, la la
r- f
la.
^ ^^
116 TWINKLE, TWINKLE, LITTLE STARAllegretto _^__mf
It
1. Twin-kle,
* . When the
^^a a
twin-kle,
blaz-ing
lit- tie
sun is
-#—P-
star
;
gone,
mHow I
When he
^
won-dernoth-ing
^
—*
what youshines up •
are,
on.
cresc
iUp a -
Then you
m
ibove the
show yourworld so
lit - tie
high,light,
Like aTwin-kle,
mdia-mondtwin-kle
min the
all the
-6-
skyl
night
.
^Pm'A
cresc^ idir,
i«—
«
what youTwin-kle, twin-kle lit - tie
mstar,
—s
How I won-der
i ^-6-•S-
are!
P
SONG OF THE MOONAndante
1—
^
^ ^1. Who2. Who
has a flock of
watch-es oer usstars
.
- upnight - ly,when
in the sky so
we are all a -
high?sleep?
TheThe^ ^ ^m ^m^
cresc. dim.^mmoon,which sheds its
moon,which sheds its
sr^ gold - en beams As
gold - en beams Un -
r J J 7r L^
it goes float - ingtil the dawn doth
by.fly.
THE NORTH WINDAndantino
117
Alfred S.Gatty
Wh^ ^^
l.When the North wind2. Coals up - on the
keen - ly blows,em - bers throw,
Ve - ry red is
For as ev - 'ry^ i n i, ^ np-^»- ^ ^ jy^^ j j^
AndanteSUNSET SONG
1^,^^I. Oh! thou gol - den2.Ev - en when so
^^1
^^sun- set,
ti - ny,
r 1 l-J
Beau-ti - ful to
Ga- zing in the
H.G.Nageli
see,
sky.
#f dim.
^Ev - er thy brightNo - ble thots came
'n r- f f
gleams will seemoer me when
glo- rious to
e'er you were
^ ^
me.nigh.
118
JULY SONGAllegretto
^mAlfred S.Gatty
PP^=?4 ^
1. Iln the month of
•i. Dogs that used to
hot Ju - ly,
bark and run
.
All things are quite
Si - lent - ly are
boil -
crawl -
^H^ r i
i-* ^ miDg,
7^r^^
3: ^R^dShad
hot sun anded from the
cloud-less skyscorch-ing sun
noyFlowrsand shrubs are
By some friend - ly
spoil
wall
-0—ing,
iag,
Green leaves fast areAn - i - mals of
s
turn-ing brown
,
ma- ny kinds,Grass has stoppd a -
Wan - der through thegrow - ing
,
mea - dow.^"^ \- ^^m J^^
faH M—
M
^.
Lil - ies hting their
And with grunt or
proud heads downneigh or snort,
Streams have ceasd a
Seek the friend - ly
flow - ing.
shad - ows,
es i ^i^^^^ ^Pr
^m I ^f'
^ ^^ -m-r- '' -^
T r rNa - ture calls, but calls in vain. Sad - ly is she
m^^ : j--*
—
\^i
cry - ing
U9
cresc.
Just for one good
•H'' f i|-
r^ showV of rain
,
Else she will of thirst be dy - ing.
WELCOME, SWEET SPRINGTIME!Aiidante gracioso
A. Rubinsteincresc.
1. Wei - come, sweet2. Wei - come, sweet
53E=;=5^^Spring - time! WeSpring - time 1 What
^t
greet thee in
joy now is
song,ours.
^ ^ ?
P ^dim. m^
Mur - murs of
Win - ter hasgladfled
nessto
fall
far
on the
dis - tant
ear,—climes,.
gg^ gr^P^ f ^
**=^
cresc
mVoi - ces long
Flo - ra thy
^^m^^^hushd, now their
pres - ence a
;e
full notes pro
waits in the
fc**
plong
bow - ers.
f ^
P
dim.
E - oho - ing
Long - ing for
^^^ ig
^far
thy
andcom
W^
fmM
near. .
mands.
t'AO SPRING! SPRING! GENTLE SPRING!
Tempo di ValseJ . R . Plaiiche
1. Spring
2 -Spring
M
a •
Spring
Spring
1
!
t
4±gengen
J ^- tie
- tie
—«-^
Spring!
Spring!
1-f- -g-
1
—
^^
_J. #
YoungGus
1
e
est
ty
-^-^-^ a M * * ' ^ r =N
O:I
/il£
^~WT-
tears
;
skies,
Hand in
Flocks andhandherds,
withand
jocmeads
sS it=*: f I ^andand
-*-
May,bow'rs,
i|^^ P P P
«5l= i ^r^ ^^-» ^^^^
BentFor
onthy
keepgra
ing
cious
hoi - i
pres - ence
day.
long!
WithCome
thy
and
n^ J J ¥ ^m
121
IM
daifill
Si- sy
the
i f
I?
di - a -
fields with
41
ii
dem,flow'rs
UAnd thyCome and
^
robe of
fill the
mbright - est
woods with
//?^m !/Vcres-c. poco poco
/.
iwill
will
tl^wel - comewel - come
greensong,
WeWe
thee andthee and
^^m w z:i-^^m
them
,
them,AsAs
yeveyeVe
ev
ev
Q-.
ac
er
*piHM^—w\' 1
«
^ —fr=— •^^ I—
[
'"^"^^ ---.
1
;1- cor
a
—ned be
K
;n. Spring !
t-
.c •
Spring !
jl
f^
gen . tie
—(^-=
Spring!
—
1
=?-Hr-JL^ 1
-0 -a [.i • i 1
iSit ^ S^^
:4:
^ ^ fZ2t
Young - est sea - son
m mof the year,
o
Life and
!=:«:
joy to
i
g^
122
THE SPRINGTIME
AndantinoAlfred S.Gatty
^ ^ P1. The>i. The
hy - a- cinth andsiin has gone , the
daf- fo - dil Arelast warm ray Is
shin- ing in thefad - ing on the
bed;lea;
Un-The
^^ 1
touchd up - on the
cro - cus clos - ing
win - dow sill, Thewith the day, En
ro - bin leaves his
snares the la - denbread Soft
bee. Pale
m ^^m ^ i ^•0—0-
breez - es oer the
mists a -long thecom-mon blow, Themea-dows lie. The
cop-ses bud abee- tie takes his
gain
;
flight,-
TheThe
m
R^ —J • <
-1
1—
J
v-^^hnr^^r-f^fe) * =j
J
—
—
J
—c ^—r^ r 31
—
«
1 7 1^
St I
blf
earns aick roo
p
re flushd wiks wan - de
•
th
r
rmelt- ing snc
o'er the st
L. f
AndAnd
ea
ca]
r-l31 tht
1 fal
J hou1 - ing
r of
1
ra
ni
1
rin.
ght.The
s *1./ " H^ '
^ aI- -n1-
J ^—
i
-H
*;/?^ m ^ i^cuc-koos and the thrush- es sing. The Spring! the Springl" The
s r=r ^
123
Icresc.
^:rnTcuc-koos and the
r\
W
thrush- es sing, The
dim.
Spring I the Spring I
wt:
POLISH MAY SONG
^Allegretto
S cresc.m J»: JaiT^1. May is here, the
2. Birds through ev -Vy
PT5^World re- joi-ces,
thick-et call-ing
Earth puts on her
Wake the woods to
smiles to greet her:
sounds of glad-ness:
^m Z=E •* p :g
i r r
i^icresc.
Grove and field lift
Hark! the long-drawn
^f
up their voi - ces
notes are fall- ing
J*: ^ iti'"^
Leaf and flowr comeSad,hut pleas - ant
forth to meet her!
in their sad-ness
m m ^^ i r r
Hap- py May,
k.\' •'— =~
blithe - some May I
m m
Win-ters reign has
^
passd a - way!
^^ ^^^
Hap - py May,
^P^blithe - some May!
m -w
Win-ters reign has
^^passd a -way I
^
124 THE TREEAndantinomf
I. The3. The3. The
rTrees ear- ly leaf-huds wereTree bore his blos-soms andTree bore his fruit in the
burst - ing their brown, Shall I
all the birds sung, Shall I
mid - sum - mer glow,- Said
take them a -way? said thetake them a -way? said thethe girl,"May I gath-er^S
Frost sweep-ingdown,"No,wind as he swung, "No,thy ber-rles now?""Yes
%
leave them a- lone. Till the
leave them a - lone. Till theall thou canst see; Take them,
iidim.^ ^ #
bios-somshave grown',' Pray'd theber-ries have grown;' Said theall are for thee Said the
Tree,while he trem-bled fromTree,while his leaf - letsTree,while he bent down his
s i f^^^
root let to crown.qui-ver-ing hung.la - den boughs low.
J ^iiI r^
Andante THE CHILD AND THE STAR
^peep at me to-night. For I
hide your-self all day? Have you
^m1. Lit -tie
3.Lit-tle
d)
star that shines so bright. Come andstar! tell me pray, WTiere you
icre<:c
t±- iof - tengot a
watchhome
M#-^pret - ty skyfa - ther kind
"Little Child! at you I peepWhile you lie so fast asleep;
But when morn begins to break,I my homeward journey take.'
'For Tt've many friends on high,
Living with me In the sky;And a loving Father, too,
Who commands what I'm to do'.'
THE WILD ROSE
Waltz time
125
J. Strauss
*=3S6 ^^fZElX4 fi'
Where the wild rose sweet- ly doth blow.
t-*- *-fl
i ^cresc.
i ^F^^^r r ^ 3t«
=^f=^^There must I go,
PiE# » ^
Where the bird lings
i:Mt
iising soft and
lilt ?:
1*a' i»
P rJ
low.
i«.m
dim
.
mis
»—
r
IE
Where
Mthe
Pe
g"^
wild
i*jt-
-iS*^
rose
f »
i^^sweet- ly doth
» r
mblow,
»— »•
m cresc.
^There must I
mgo, Where
19^
the
ij> a'
/
night
PI.' .
in- gales
4s=e=msmg — so
i
^iS>
soft and
Slow.
wm
m^
^^
126 LOVELY MAY
^
Allegretto
mf—
^
^^ 5S1. Love-ly May,
2. Love-ly May,
love-ly May,
love-ly May,Makes the world aUMokes out-doors so
fresh and gay,
alee each day,
^ ^Sun-shine here.
Win - ter go!
sun- shine there,
with your snowFlow-ers ev - 'ry -
And cold winds that
where;blow.
^g ^^ cresc-
? ^Flit - ting like the
There's no sor - rowhu - sy bee,
in the SpringLit - tie chil - drenWith the birds up
_« t
you wiU see,
on the wing.
'"'r r
i^ l=yLove - ly May,Love - ly May,
love - ly May,love - ly May,
Ev - er fresh andEv - er fresh and
gay.
gay.
^WHICH WAY DOES THE WIND BLOW?
Allegretto
rnf.^ ^1.Which2. O'er
way doeswood and
the
o'er
wind blow, Andval - ley, And
whereo
doesver
hethe
^P^ ? i
go? Heheight, Where
!
.*>=
f» t
rides o'er the
goats can - notwa - ter, Andtra-verse, He19-
o - ver the
tak - eth his
^
127
snow,flight.
i 3f
I LOVE THE SUMMER-TIMEAllegretto
^% t=$^ I i f f ^ m1. I
2. I
love the cheer-
M
love the glad, the
f $
STun-mer-tlme, Withglo-rions sun, That
all its bnds and
gives ns light and
flow'rs, Its
heat ; I
(jl'''!' U i i\*ten - der grass so
love the pear - ly
mgreen and smooth Its
drops of dew, That
^cool re - fresh - ing
fall down to her
mshowers. I
feet. I
love to hearlove to lin
the
gerlit - tie birds that
'mid the hum of
ca - rol 'mid
ev - er bus - y
trees; I
bees, And
love the gen - tie
note the man - y
IH.^ >JT
mur-m'ring stream, I
won - ders rare. My
E I
love the eve - ning
hap - py fan - cy
C:3_
r=
breeze,sees.
VZHBLOOM, MY TINY VIOLET
AndantinoP
T^rn=-] ^Bloom, my ti^ ny vio - let, by the wa - ter
^ 1 ^mill,
^ S ^Yet a short while
-^—1^—e—Ion - ger, Thou'lt be fair - er still;
^
spre -
J.
sent To my sis - ter
J-^ r^# 1 ^
dear,
=F=* ^ ^mBloom, my ti iiy
F f ?
vio
J.
let, Thee, I'm
1^^ 7ev - er
i
near.
S:
^Allegretto
TO MY LITTLE FLOWER
S^creac.
mm a >* »
1
.
Some one gave to
2. Sun, so kind, poor
me a flow-er,
on my flow.er.
And I placed it
Thy soft rays in
in a bow- er,
gold- en show- er,
M Sw=^
/ iWhere the bir- dies
Let it lift its
come and sing,
pret- ty head,
dint.
Sit - ting round it
Ere I seek my
129
m a ring,
lit - tie bed.
BUTTERCUPS AND DAISIESAndantino
1. But - ter - cups and
2
.
Ere the snow - drop
m^ i
dai - sies
peep - eth
,
Oh, the pret - ty
Or the cro - cus
^mflowers,
bold,
^z^
i mnfi
hours
!
goldtell of sun - nyOpes its bud of
rCom - ing ere the
Ere the ear - ly
^ ¥
spring- time, Toprim - rose
«
* i mWhile the trees are
Some-where on the
^ u
leaf - less,
sun - ny bank
While the fields are
But - ter - cups are
£
bare,
bright,
^
±J
w fm »>f
But - ter - cups and
Some - where in the
g^m i
mdai - sies
fro - zen grass
rmr
Spring up here and
Peeps the dai - sy^there
.
white
.
130
THE GOLDEN SUN
Waltz time'"/-
J. Strauss
m ^ i ^ ^^^^1. The2. Now
gold
dimen
ly
sun
through
^^ r—
S
^
sinks
the
mmis
the
ty
west,
blue,
the
the^ ^^^ imounstars^
tain
are»
:r :r_
tops
peep
re tain
one
his
bybeams;one,
^ s i^TheII -^
i i» t jH ^palum^
rent
ing
bird
ev
flies
'ry
to
drop
her
of
fe ^ mi^
nest,
dew.
i
TheThat
^^^i ^»'f^^
fire
just
.^ ihas
through
tremthe
bled
val
in
ley
the
streams
.
sun;
TheThe
t^ i E^^
cresc.
i i icresc.^^tS^^ S3= ^^
whip - poor •
night - bird
will
spreadsbehis
gins
heavhis
y
lay,
wings
,
AndAnd
ro
^•1.J f f m m i
sy
hov - ers
^m
131
rit.
4' j \ ^ni '^twi - light
o'er the
m ^ig—
»
paiuts thesi - lent
^»
,^^/> a tempo
sky, WTiile
dell; The
^ ?;
^mcreep - ing
night - in
'^t allihl
on
gale
withher
^ t^cresc.
\>\>f I i'
man - tie
ves - per
3 ^m
^agrey,
sings,
AndAnd
wm
^^ dim.
noise - less
na - ture
^ ^r
step, night
bids the
i
sdims the
day fare
S
eye.
well.
THE DAISYAndantiiioP ^—
^
*S i ^^^=*1. Im a
2. Lit - tie
r rpret - ty lit - tie
la - dy, when you
thing, AL- wayspass Light -ly
com - ing with the
o'er the ten - der
nn p^5^
^-0- ^f
Spring, In the
grass. Skip a
r fmea- dows I ambout, but do not
J.
found, Peep - ing
tread, On my
k
just a - bove the
meek and low - ly
%um =^ P
m m /C\^m ^^ i
ground. And myhead; Fbr I
m^
stalk is cov - ered
al - ways seem to
-^
i
flat With a
say, "Chil-ly
/7\mwhite and yel - low
win - ters gone a -
J
m
hat.
way.'
^
132 SISTER MAY
#1Andante
A.S.Gattv
m
1. Lit - tie
2. Lit - tie
3. Haw-thorne
t23^^=t
i: tiP^chil-dren hand in
bird-ies in the
bush and bright blue
p: piip
W mhand Thro' the
wood Pipe their
bell, Prim - rose
^&i: Wii
wood-lands wend their
lit - tie songs to
sweet and vio - let
=F
m ^i
f=f ^ 1^^way, Sing - ing,
say, How they'(
gay, Bloom in
'dk
S
hap-py lit - tie
iss her if theyshad-y nooks to
band, In the
could; Kiss ourtell How they
praise of sis-ter
lit - tie sis-ter
love our sis-ter
P ^mMay!May.May.
«-'J 9 IW.
CHORUS ^ i/Jj"j ^nF
Twelve fine girls has mo-ther
S fe=e g
year, Six are sad, and six are
« rr
gay, But the
^*
feS ^^ iii
colla voce^ #?dear. Is our May! Sis-terone all hold most lit-tle sis-ter
ti i f'-cU PMay! Sis-ter May!
iNEW YEAR SONG
Slowly A.S.Gatty
1. Up-on tliis
2. Up-on this
mx^rr-^
f—
lFfirst day of the
first day of the
i
year, It seems to
year, Pray pro - mise
ill =
me, my chil-dren
me, my chil-dren
4 ^
133
cresc. rail.
dear, That if youdear, That comewhat
mh p < T
could, you re al-ly should. Be ve - rymay, youwill o -bey, "VVTiat nursemay
r I r i r ^t
good, I wish yousay, Both night and^
a tempo
m
would Un -
day Un -
-J—B
r rn^ -til this ve-ry day nexttil this ve-ry day next
i
F^
rail./rs^W
year this ve-ryyear this ve - ry
•f % \
day next
day next
S
iyear,
year.
/7s
"m?i= A
COME BACK, SWEET MAYAllegretto
^ £ i fe^s ^£ E Es= «
—
0-
1. Come2. I
back,come back, sweetlove the gold - en
May, Andsplendor Of
bid the flow -rets
gay andglori-ous
bloom. TheJune; I
S?=2 *3?^
s f t X
\
birds sing on the
love the twi - light
spray, Theten - der Of
skies their blue re -
Au - tumn's har - vest
sume,
moon;OnceA-
S g ; 7 7
^ ^ 5±^
f i irr»cresc
more I would be
las! that all such
g
breath - ing. Thyhours So
m
f^ ^?fresh and fra - grant
soon should pass a -
P
j':~j'Vj'
airi-
way!
OnceFill,
m ^tt
134
*mf
cresc.
E i fmore I would be
fill thy lap with
4):I
tJ V - ^
% ^ £
wreathing Thy
flow - ers, Come
I
f^^^
bios - soms in myback, come back, sweet
fm—i="^
hair.
May!
t^=1^=^
GOOD MORNING, MERRY SUNSHINE
Allegretto17
,«>
^4ri-K
1. Good2. I
s filial
morning,merrynev-er go to
1sun -shine, Howsleep,dear child, I
did you wake so
just go round to
.^
soon? You've
see, My
fcfc±:
scared the lit - tie
lit - tie chil-dren
K PI?
stars a - way. Andof the East, ^\^lo
shined a - way the
rise and watch for
Aft
moon;me;
'\ih -^ ^5 ^saw you go to
wak - en all the
sleep last night, Be
-
birds and bees, Andfore I ceased myflow- ers on my
«(• -
play-ing. Howway. And
_ % %
did you get waylast of all the
o-ver here Andlit-tle child,Who^ I*
where have you been
stayed out late to
stay
play..
ins
ModerateMUSICAL ALPHABET
135
1. Come,dear mothera. Now,my Al-pha -
^^hearme say,
bet is through,
i
What I can of
Will you hear dear
m ^
A B C:sis-ter too?
^^?
A B C DA B C D
'^^E F G.E F G,
VTtm
m^H I J K
She has said them
m^^L M N O P ;
all to me
;
:^^
P^^2 R S and
2 R S and
T U V,T U V,
m^ ^
m tmmm^ pp^ m^(dou- ble-you) and
W(dou - ble-you) andXY Z.
XY Z.Nowyouve heardmyNow wi've said our
ABC,ABC,
Tellme what youLet us have a
IX
think of me.
kiss fromthei',
=5^!- ^ r
n ^ ^LITTLE THINGS
#Allep:retto
\^ "j J' J -i
1 . Lit-tle drops of
t. And the lit - tie
MH ^ f
wa - ter
,
mom-ents,
mLit-tle grains of
Humble tho' they
^isand
,
be
m
:e
Make the might - yMake the might - y
±=z
i s6- cean
a- ges
^#^^Andd the beaut - eous
Of e - ter - ni
:J^4^land, And the
ty , Of e^gPbeaut
tt-r
eous
ni
land.
ty.^
136TRY, TRY AGAIN
1. Tis a les - son2. Once or twice though
Pyou should heed
,
you should fail
,
iTry, try
Try, try
gain
;
gain;
i
mi i zz
w ip:
If
If^at
at
first
last
youyou
dont
wouldsue - ceed,
pre - vail,
Try,
Try,
try
try
a
a
gam;gain;
ife
i ^P i^ ^^Then
If
your cour - age
we strive 'tis
shall ap - pear,no dis- grace,
m
For if you will
Though we may not
r
per
win
. se - vere,
the race;
% t %^l ^
i i imYou
Whatwill
should
con - quer,
you do
nev - er fear,
in that case?
Try , try
Try, try
il: ff
a
a
gain,
gain.
^^ £
WORK AND PLAY
Allegretto
mcresc.m mm
1
.
Here at school we2. Lessons o - ver,
3.Work and play we
f=*gath-er dai - ]y,then each ro - ver,
min-gle dai - ly
And wo learn the
Laughs the hap - pyBoth we do with
Gold- en Rule;hours a - way;
lov - ing zest';
.^m i
fr''^' u &still a - spir - ing ,
Mer-ry play- mates,Nev-er tir - ing,
Sii^
]? m
• dim.137
Nev - er tir - ing,
Blithe and gay mates,Still a- spir - ing
,
^That is what weThat's the way we'Til the sun sinks
i^Wlearn at school!
do at school 1
in the west I
WMOWING THE HAY
*Allegro
1f1
.
Come
,
2. Then
5^rSri^
Mary Carmichael
lads and las-sies,up and down and
r"rr^E
stir a-bout,whileround we go , and
i^still the wea-thersround the field a -
i
^ifgay,way,
TheSo
i^^ m
*cresc. Jim.
Pm^ W s—m^-—
hay;hay;
rain may put the
theres the last of
: (-'
sun- shine out , so
ev - 'ry row a -
mow a - way the
mow - ing of the
There's
And^cresc.
^ I tali f ^W—#
—
0-
Tomand Sue_ andwhen its all —been
Will and Prue_ andcart- ed in, the
Dick with pret - ty
fid-dler he shall
May,play,
Jf
AndUp.
cres^
138SING, GAILY SING
^^Moderate^ ^^ eresc.
m ^^3: ?1. Sing, gai - ly
2. Sing, sweet -ly3. Sing, loud - ly
sing! Letsing! Whatsing! What
glad- ness round usjoys from home do
sports will ev'n - ing
ring, Thisspring! Thebring!.We 11
lit - tie, Sim- pie,
hap-py fa - ces
jump and race,we'll
P#^ i ^r r
4* ^ ^« /
i^cheer-ful lay, Shallthere we meet! Theskip and hop, We'll
g11^^^ i
be our part - ing
kind-ly smiles weplay at ball, or
^ f^ r
song to - day.
al-ways greet'-
hoop, or top.
Sing, gai- ly
Sing, sweet-lySing, loud-ly
sing I
sing!
sing!
m^ -j^^4. Sing, softly sing!
WTien dusky night doth bring
Its shadows o'er our drowsy heads,
In heavenly peace we'll seek our beds
.
Sing, softly sing!
5. Sing, boldly sing!
When cheerful lark takes wing.
We'll rise as brisk and merry, too,
Resolved our lessons well to do.
Sing, boldly sing!
MERRILY WE SKIP ALONGAllegro
Si
mMer - ri - ly we skip a - long,
1 .B
rit.
% I
sing - ing glee - ful
-9 9 9 9-
ly-
ACTION SONGl.i9
AllegrettoSoloPi
Alfred S. Gatty
^m i ^p 1f ? f
1. Tell me,my chil-dren,an(i
2. Tell me, my chil-dren, and
pray an- swer right, Arc
please tell me quick, Are
hands made to work with, or
feet made to walk with, or
'H li f- r ^CHORUS
m:
^on - ly to fight?
on- ly to kick? /^
Hands are made to
Feet are made to
work with,
walk with.
Hands are made to
Feet are made to
J b^^ ^=t ^ ^1Vi'
^^—^0>
work with,
walk with,
^m
Hands are made to
Feet are made to
^work with, and
walk with , and
r\ r\
not
not
to
to
fight',
kick!
W¥ tY
3.
Solo,
Chorus
Solo
Chorus
Tell me, my children, and pray don't be shy,
Are eyes made to see with, or only to cry?
Eyes are made to see with, and not to cry!
4.
Tell me, my children, and pray do not shout.
Are lips made to kiss with, or only to pout?
Lips are made to kiss with, and not to pout'.
Solo _ Tell me, my children, and please clearly state,
Are hearts made to love with, or only to h&te?
Chorus Hearts are made to love with, and not to ha1«'-
140OH, COME, COME AWAY
AllegroW.E.Hlckson^^ « ri
1
r~~;^=1 m'^=^~r'
rM ' a « ^ ^ fl dR ^v'\; i fl • 9 9 9 1 • 1 f 9
1
'-
1
. Oh come, come a -
'. F'rom toil, and the
. Wliile sweet Phil - o -
way, fromcares, withmel the
la - bor now re -
which the day is
wea - ry trav-'ler
pos - ing, Letclos - ing, Thecheer- ing. With
V\' ^' 1/• '^ B" "f 1^ t B- ' « I # m- 4 U
fl
7 nbu - sy care ahour of eve bringseve-ning songs her
while for - bear, Oh,sweet re - prieve. Oh,note pro -longs, Oh,
come, come a
come, come a
come, come a^way.way.way.
-c ^
p
Come,Oh,
In
come, our so - cial
come, where love willan-swring songs of
joys re - new. Andsmile on thee, Andsym - pa - thy. We'll
J
there,where love andround its hearth will
sing in tujie - ful
friend-ship grew, Letglad-ness be. Andhar - mo - ny, Of
true heartstime flyhope, joy.
wel-eome you, Oh,mer- ri - ly, Oh,lib - er - ty, Oh,
come, come a
come, come a
come, come a
way.way.way.
^Allegretto
HAYMAKING SONGCrete.
^^— >—k O —
1. Boys and girls come2. "WTiile the bright warm
9^
=^S
out to - daysun doth shine
%
We must go a -
Rake the new - mown
s^ i^^^firm 141
% J' J J^ m^raak-ing hay,hay in line
.
Heigh-o!
Heigh-o!
mHeigh-o!Heigh-o!
Tout a - mak-ingrake it in - to
h^^l_line
h. . H& -JM^
3.When the bright warm sun is out, 4. If you want hay sweet and fine.
Toss the new^mown hay about. Make it while the sun doth shine.
Heigho! Heigho! toss it well about. Heigho! Heigho! while the sun doth shine.
LIGHTLY ROWAllegretto^ m ¥*=% t=t
^s1 Light-ly row!2 Far a - way
!
light-ly row!far a - way
!
Oer the glas-syEch- o in the
waves we go;
rock at play;
g m i^^Smooth-ly glide!
Call - eth not,
smooth-ly glide!
call - eth not,
on the si - lent
to this lone-ly
tide,
spot.
P cresc.
if
^^ fLet the winds andOn - ly with the
wa-ters be
sea-birds note
min - gled with our
shall our hap-pychild-ish glee,
mu - sic float,
Sing and float!
Light-ly row!sing and float!
light-ly row!in our lit - tie
in our lit - tie
boat,
boat.
14 -J SONG OF THE BELLS(Chimes Of Normandy)
tAllegretto
R. Planquette
i
^Ding,dong,ding,dong, ding, dong, lis-ten to the bell
,
Mer-ri-ly its ring- ing
tS ^ ^cresc
a:=a:
o - ver hill and dell;
r>i* SDing,dong,ding, dong, ding, dong, lis-ten to the bell , It is
S=ig
«atempo
Sr
Ding,sound -ing joy and love as well!
^=^=4I ^* P*
dong.
mMding. dong,
fiP^ ^ ¥
^The children can hum softly from here to the end
BOAT SONG 143
Andantino
THERE IS JOY IN EVRY DAY
1. There is joy in
2. If we al-wiiysev- ry day,do our best
In our work andEv-'ry night will
in our pl.iy-
bring sweet rest.
144 DANCE OF THE FAIRIESAllegretto
mf=6=
P jr'j ni ^^mA < f i
1. The fair-ies are daiicing,how
2. Hark!liark!to tlieir mu-sic, so
nimbly they bound.They flit o'er the grass top, theysil-ver-y clear, Tis sure-ly the bells of the
y Q ^mi' i i i ^
touch not the ground,Their kir-tles of green are withflow'rsthat I hear, The la - zy winged moth with the
s
dia^-monds be-dight. Theygrass-hop-per wakes,The
P P
sparkle and gleam in the meUowmoonlight.They sparkle andgleam in the mellowmoonlightmouse creeps out and tlieir revels par-takes, Themousecreepsout andtheirrevelspartakes.
P3. How gaily they trip it, how happy are they,
Who pass all their leisure in frolic and play;
Who love where they list without sorrow or cares.
And laugh at the fetters that most people wear.And laugh at the fetters that most people wear.
THE FAIRY RING
iAllegretto
^^i^ ^^^
1. Let us laugh and2. Like the sea - sons
let us sing,of the year,
r^ ^
p^^ ^ %
Danc-ing in a
Round we cir - cle
mer-ry ring;glad-ly here:
14ft
We'll be fair - ies
I'll be Sum-mer,
"y-it J' W
on the green,you'll be Spring,
;t^ W
Play-ing round the
Danc-ing in a
^ w
fai
fai
ry queen.
ry ring.
^
Allegro
VACATION DAYS
m m^J. C. Johnson
^ -^t-^ ^-i—* *—*
ho, va- ca - tion
ho, the hill, the
ho, the hours will
1. Ho,2. Ho,3. Ho,
days are herewood,the dale,
quick-ly fly,
TraTraTra
la, tra la, tra
la, tra la, tra
la, tra la, tra
la!
la!
la!
WeTheAndm^
^ ' y f*—^
wel-come them withlake on which wesoon va - ca - tion
right good cheer, Traused to sail, Tratime be by, Tra
tra la,
tra la,
tra la.
tra
tra
tra
la,
la,
la.
In
WeAh,
ereso.
wis- doins hall wegreet them all withthen we'll all in
love to be, Butright good cheer. In
yet 'tis pleas- ant
thought unKjhanged a -
glad re - frain,Sing wel - come to our
to be free, Ho,
gain we're here. Ho,
scliool a - gain, Ho,
*/
ho, va - ca - tion
ho, the hill, the
ho, the hours will
mdays are here, Trawood, the dale, Traquick-ly fly, Tra
^^ ±la, tra la, tra
la, tra la, tra
la, tra la, tra
la!
la!
la!
146
COME. LASSIES AND LADS
AllegrettoOld English
*^ mr F T==g E
Come lass-ies and lads, get leave of your dads, And a way to the May-pole hie; For^ il-f f^-
' » ^ p >-f^g-r^
i^i—
^
i M ^ ^ev - 'ry fair has a sweet- heart there, And the fid - dler's stand -ing by- For
S J ^ J J ' P
i«>^ cresc. ^ i^^ -ar^ ^. *
#iWill - ie shall dance with Jane, And Jolrn- ny has got his Joan, To
m m i» w »—» t^ » &
m^ p^down To
=^^
trip it, trip It, trip it, trip it, Trip it np and
y-T F r I'p ± ana:
P ^ f f f
J M^ p^ ^ r?'^. ^ a tempo
a • "i*;^
trip it, trip it,^ *I
trip it, trip it, Trip it up and
f . r C
down
3 » a =
^
Allegretto
OVER THE SUMMER SEA(Rlgoletto)
147
G. Verdi
^ ^M^1. - ver the
2. List to mysum-mer sea,
round- e - laywith light heartsas we glide
gay and free,
on our way.Joln'd by gladNe'er will our
,rf* ^ ^m m
\.
min-strel-sy,
love de-cay,gai - ly we're
Ne'er will I
roara-ing;
leave thee;
Swift flows theWhile o'er the
rip-pllngtide,
wa-ters deep,
light -ly the
Now our oars
* ezephyrs glide,
gai-ly sweep.
^mRound us, onTrue In the
6v - 'ry side,
time they keep,
Bright crests
What canfoam-Ing,
grieve thee?
S cresc.
Fond hearts en -
3. Hark, there's a bird on high, far In yon azure sky,
Flinging sweet melody, each heart to gladden;
And its song seems to say, banish all care away;
Never let sorrow stay, brief Joys to sadden.
Fond hearts entwining, cease all repining;
Near us is shining, beauty's bright smile.
148 MUD PIESAndantino Alfred S. Gatty^^ —a—
sun,
air?
1. Tell me, lit - tie
2. Don't you hear the
^ ^ ^ ^
house -wives,
blue - bird,
play - Ing in the
high up In the
^ -T^E
m ^^ ^ ^aHow'Good
sman - ymorn-Ing',
min-utes till thelit - tie ones,
cookare you
Ing's
bu - sy
E&
done?there?"
t-
i i ^ i i3* ?»John - ny builds thePret - ty Mis - ter
ov - en,
Squir - rel.
Jen - ny rolls theboun - ces down the
crust,.
rall,_
^^ n. ^^ i
%Kat - le buys theTakes a seat and
flour.
^mwatch - es.
all of gold - encurls his bush - y
dust.
tail.
^CHORUS
dim.
*pat It there,
mark it so,
What a dain - ty
(Look - Ing won-droussIze!__Lwise:)
—
W"
149
Bake it on aAll the plums are
shin - gle,
peb - bles,
Nice mudRich mud
pies!
pies!
-s-
SAILING
;#Allegro Godfrey Marks
{\ \
'^ ^ =ih ^ ^ftZSI
fp.ltJ ^ a
1. Sail - ing, sail - lag, - ver the bound-ing main, For
•^^""lij gf \ ^m ^^ ^1 1
1
cresq^ i^¥=* ;£ ^^ ttS
Sman-y a storm -y
^-T
wind shall blow, ere Jack comes home a gain!-
% I r fr
"p*^+ip—
g
;g^^;t
/ i :d= ^ ^^^^f frSail - ing. sail - Ing, o - ver the bound- Ing
s r=fm- 0-
r=r ^mmmain For
M. M- M-
r=t=r
^ £ ^^ P^ ^cresc^
ih nrji^^^^man - y a storm - y
J ;> J J'
^EEEEE^
wind shall blow, ere
i. J-j.-"^W ~~:;~\ a tempo
Jack comes home a
^^gain.
S
.150
Allegro
THE SNOW MANcresc.
Alfred S. Gatty
i'^i ^ i-m ^ =^^=^^^=% ^t
1. Come out, dear Dol-ly and2. Raa in, dear Dol-ly and^ V h
make a snow man,bring pa-pa's hat,
Ha!Ha!
ha!
ha!
ev-er so big;
ont of the hall;
_h^^£
^m. j:resc.
j V V i"^^
a
You must work , Dol-ly, as
Oh! 'X'hat a pi - ty, we've
i^^ il
hard as you can,
made him so fat,
# •
Ha!
Ha!ha!
ha!
^ ^^'
dig, Dol-ly, dig;
'twontfit at aU;
^^ =^=^n^^
iwm m ' * ^ u Z^L
You get the snow,while
Oh, Dol-ly dear, how
S ^ T=
I make hishead, Andclum-sy you are, You've
h J h
pick roe two stones for his
knock'd a great hole In the
eyes,
—
side. Of
P^
*
—
w
^ cresc.
\riJ~li i f ? ^m m IWe'll try and make himfa-ther's new hat, and
m
like Un - cle Ned, Tohere comes mamma, So,
- ^£
take dear pa- pa by sur
Dol-ly let's run andprise;
hide;
^E i¥=»
/,tl^ ^
^^ i ^^ ^legs ve- ry stout,
ask bye and bye.
*
mWe'll make his arms and his
If, Dol - ly, moth-er should
Oh,
Ha!
W
i
dear!
ha!
won't it be fun,
how did you that?
Jt
f^E ^^r=^
cresc.
m
Just as if poorUn-cleTell her we'll save all onr
i^J L
^Ned had the gont,
pen-nies to buy,
Qulck! Quick!
Ha! Ha!
151
let's get it done,
fath-er a hat.
J^ ^ff^*^*^ *
GEOGRAPHY SONG
iAllegretto
^^N^B^E Er w r^=a=
1. Oh,
3. All
have youheard ge -
o'er the earth are
og-ra-phy sung? For
wa-ter and land, Be-
if you've not, it's
neath the ships or
on my tongue, A-wherewe stand, And^ ^^^ ^
E^bout the Earth in
far be-yond the
^^
^^air that's hung, All
- cean strand Are
m m 1cover-ed with green lit - tie
thou-sands of green lit - tie
S
^is - lands,
is - lands.
, > J ^
CHORUS^0-ceans, gulfs and
Con - ti - nents and
m
^bays and seas;
capesthere are,
^^
Chan-nels and straits,
Isth-mus and then
^
sounds, if you please;
pen - in - su - la,
^=t=^
^ 0—
#
Great Arch-i - pel- a-goes,
Moun-tainandvalley, and
^^
r^r^ #too, and all these Are
shore stretching far, And
*
^ ^covered with green lit-tle
thousands of green lit-tle
is - lands.
is - lands.
m^
152 SEE - SAWCh.Coote
, Waltz Time
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^W i^
There snd
Pol-ly a^^d
come,boys a^ i^
John-ny and
girls,and all
Kit-ty and
join hands a-
mJane, All
round,And
mrun-ning to
mer-ri - ly
get on the
skip with de-
Ig g
153
See- saw a
light oer the
S^
mgain , Butground,Such
0.
«=*—•
J' , p :
Rob-by andfrol- ic-some
Sal - ly al
.
games neer be
read-y are
fore have been
* *
there , Andseen , As
^^swing- ing the
well have to -
$
^ iSee-saw upday on the
Shigh in the
old vil-lage
^M «
mair. Thenm
green.Ha! ha,
^Qe
ha, ha, ha,
i—
g
.W P ^ I ^ rz7.
i=* i^a M=3t
ha, ha, ha. ha, What fun! ha! ha. ha, ha, ha. ha, ha, ha, ha, What fun!
m ^m * m^D.S.al Fifie
ROBINSON CRUSOEAllegro
^ i^1 .When2. He
I was a lad , I hadsaved from a-board an old
cause to be sad , Agun and a sword,And an-
ver-y good friend I did
oth-er odd mat-ter or
S 3^E
^r r r r p Lf r
I ij-plose, 0! I
two , so by
war- rant you,Dan,youhave
dint of his thrift,he just
^^heard of this man,His
man-aged to shift.And
__l«=
7 ^=¥^
name it was Rob-in- son
keep a-live Rob-in- son
154
*
\sx;
Cru-soe.
Cru-soe.
^ CHORUS
^^Oh, Rob - in-son
Oh,Rob- in-son
Cru- soe!
Cru - soe!
^Oh,poor Rob- in-son
Oh,poor Rob- in-son
/T\
Cru-soe! HeCru-soe! Whether
^)y y
'
i mp p mmM=a:
went off to sea and be •
tem-pest or Turk,_ or
tween you and me , Oldwild man or work. No
Nep-tune wreckd Rob-in- sonmat - ter to Rob-in-son
CrusoeCrusoe
m i i w:±=^
JINGLE BELLSAllegro
J. /ii^nj^FH i ^* m^ i- 7
Jin-gle bells, Jin-gle bells, Jingle all the way!
^^ f f
Oh!what fun it is to ride In a
,f f ft±± r
^m j m \it t=f
one-horse o- pen sleigh!
it
Jin-gle bells, Jin-gle bells.
')! t r f 'pst 53;
i win \ i 4« #1=one-horse o - pen sleigh!Oh, what fun it is to ride in a
^O-^-fC
ROWING 155
««S
Allegretto
fe n ^^^^ f^Yeo ho! Our boat is rid-ing O'er wa-ters smooth'tls glid-lag Oh,
S^ i ^^ ^^ «—
»
^ g=>—
g
JT=J
*tJ1 ^^ ^ ^
It^'-;-*« #
rrrfrippling,— Cool
*—
#
Hf^
hear thewavelets
s ^
blows the gen-tle breeze, Softthe
i^shadows of the trees
0\a : a arj a—arra^j
fm M#' * »** '## * *
JPg Sffi^ ^ ^^ sS^^
alLight breezes blow, Calm waters flow.
^= i
Swift oars are row- iag.
i ^ ft
*-^
row-ingfree.
J^ »-i»
^O-J
M^^^m^m w i » ^* *
p
So slng-iitglow, on - ward we go.
Pife ^ 0-ver the calm siimmer
M 0.
sea. O'er the
^rt^a
gen - tie sura - mer^^Wloa
sea,— O'er the
# 0-:bi=e
r p r p
-^.
gen - tie sum - mer
^W^
sea
^
156CHILDS DREAMLAND
Waltz timecresc.
-zz
i a sWhen the moon IS beam ing, O'er the wa - ters gleam - ing.
^ f=f f=f ^ ^ i =r=i=PEI 5
L^^ Ifedim.
EP P -6^^
Lit - tie
^ones are
• #
dream ing, Free from toil and care.
f=^ P Ir=l t=^t =E ^^ cresc.
^r: S ^Once a - gain they wan der O'er the
^m % %
mea-dows
m
yon der.
#=r ^^=c liCIE
dim.
WP 2Z ^
Hand, in hand in child's dream land, Where
m-M^^ES m w aU is bright and fair.
mm P ^
THE GOLDEN RULEModerate
^i. To2. We
do to oth - ersnev-er should be
-
as I would thathave a - miss , nor
they should do to
need be doubt-ful
me,long:
Will
As
^¥^ ^ ^ ±=zw ^^ • ^^
i
157
r* ^ ?make me hon-est,we may al - ways
Vi^m ^
kind and good, AsteU by this, If
^ E
chil - dren ought to
things are right or
9 ^
£be,
wrong,
—rWillAs
^make me hon- est,we may al - ways
^mkind and good, Astell by this. If
chil - dren ought tothings are right or
be.wrong.
f £ ^ W?=
Waltz time
THE SHOEMAKER
m^ ^ ZL ^ ^ P^ ¥1. As2. O'er
3. So the
wan-der-ing
lasts of wood,
cobbler works
up and
his bits
thro' the
down one
of leath
wind and
day, 1
er, HeweatherjWithhis
m m m i
peep'din a window] ust o-verthe
stretches and htsand then sews togeth
.
hammer and awl and bits of
t-t-^ m m3 i Ei i? i ^ i * s ^p^
I
putting hisway, Ander, And
leather,Andwhatin
^i#Ff^
nee - die
puttinghislwaxed ends
orldwithew ouldy(
thro' and
thro' and
ouandl
thro',
thro', Anc
do If
There sat a
still as he
there was no
m m m ^
cob - bier
stitches his
cobbler to
mak-ing a shoe.
bo -dy goes too.
make us a shoe.
£ ^g *
Chorus
f
mf^Rap-a-tap tap, and
*tic- a -ta^
*too.
^^^
This is themway to
mmake a^ shoe.
^
158MERRILY, MERRILY SING
Moderate
m ^^ ^ m* ^—»^sr-
time is on thehealth and com- fort
1. Im-2. Re-
prove the pass-ingpine not if from
^ mhours, Forla - bor Your
3
wing, Sipspring, Work
^mN J J J i
hon - eyhard and
from thehelp your
JL
flow - ers, Andneigh- bor, And
mer-ri - ly, mer-ri - lymer-ri - ly, mer-ri - ly
sing;
sing;
AllStore
U f Ufmcresc.^ dim.
i J'j J m^ *=##=*^fol - ly
not yourends in
mind with
m *
sad - ness, Forfol - ly. To
trou - ble it will
truth your hom-age
f f f f
bring;bring;
ButDo
^P m- -6
wis - domall the
«5?:=s
leads to
good you're
glad - ness Soa - ble And
mer-ri- ly, mer-ri -lymer-ri - ly, mer-ri -ly
&LJ p Lf r
"ST
Sing,
sing.
MIX A PANCAKEAllep;retto
m m^ s ^m ^«—
»
^Mix a pan-cake. stir a pan-cake, Toss it in the pan, the pan;
^
159
^^Catch it if you
^m ^mcan, you can-, Eat it here be.
Pside me.
mi
Mix the pan-«ake,mstir the pan- cake,
^Pop it in the
^^pan, And^ I'll sit be
^^side you.
^OHIISNTIT NICE?
*Allegretto
m^ ^; ^ » m
1. To2. To
jump in - to thedig great pools with
train and off webuck - et and with
go, Oh! is- n't it
spade, Oh! is -n't it
nice? Tonice? To
u mfc^
hear the en - ginetake our shoes and
mpuff, the whis - tie
stock-ings off andblow, Oh! is - n't it
wade, Oh! is - nt it
^
nice ? Andnice ? Be^
V
at the first glancecare-ful when the
of the sea, Totide is low, For
hail it with acrabs wiU some-times
shoutgrab
ofyour
glee!toe.
160
OVER FIELD AND MEADOW
ill
Moderatemfn^
^1. - ver field and2. How can I be
^m mmead-owlone - ly
3Where the dai - sies
Where the lamb -kins
5=?
Pgrow,
play,^^
i m^ m -&^
Up and down I
Where the broolcs are
wan-der,
danc-ing,
Sing-ing as I
Sing-ing all the
go-
way.
« m mThey who see meHow can I be
«=f»— •
^
E^rov-ing,
lone-ly,
Think me all a -
On the sun - nylone,
banks.But the birds are
While the mur- muringwith me,wa -ters
3SCiii m $m g
^
=E ^ »/
g^ m .^Hark I their mer - ryRaise a song of
tunes,
thanks.
Tra la la la,
Tra la la la,
Tra la la la,
Tra la la la,
Tra la la,
Tra la la.
m m i ^^ ^ ^ p
^^^^ '?^ m mmmTra la la. Tra la la la. Tra la la la, Tra la la la la la la.
-^^V^rr ^ m ?=
*=*:
^ ^
PARTING SONG161
'Toderate
j H'.j. JI
J J J=^Now our
It is
morn-mjrieve- rung)
time our wav we
'.I work is
wav W(
^Jjr r.pend- ed, Long--er
wend-ed, To our
^we must not re-
hap-py home a -
m .mmzzm
main,
gain,
m
^mGlad-ly
til i
^^do our Moth-ers
m^ t
^^greet us, Ev - 'ry^ ^
day when we go
t-m—•-3^
^1home, Glad-ly
*^1—
r
ji^ J J J] Jjr p- p^
our com - pan - ions greet us. When a - gain we hith - er come.
^^f f M- ^ ^ fS^^
^ ^ i ^m* ^^day Then "goodThen"good bye," then "good bye," "Good bye" for to
^fePmm ^W
^^^ E? * *
bye" for the pre - sent,
m t^=$=tace ^
Teach-ers and com- pan-ions
i $ $ %
dear.
sJtJTd J
162 THANKSGIVING DAYAllef2;retto
f ^W ^^ ES E^^T~T1 r^1. O-verthe riv-er, and2. 0-ver the riv- er, and
thro' the woods,Tothro' the woods,To
Grandfath-er's house wehave a first rate
go,
play,
The
S ?= F ^
^ ^ i ii'lj^ -i^'^^^horse knows theway to car-ry the sleigh.Thro'the~~
Ting- a- ling, ting, Hur-rahHear the beUsring,
s i1
white and drift - edfor thanks-giv - ing
snow..
day._
f=TTf^
rn i . 1^ ^mm sf^
- ver the riv - er and- ver the riv - er and
thro' the wood. Oh,
thro' the wood. Nowhow the wind does
Gfrandmother's cap I
blow,
spy!_
It
Hur-
a P V- t V ¥T=¥
iSfei ^^ ^ £ O^stings the toes andrah for the fun, is the
bites the nose, Aspud - ding done, Hur-
- ver the ground werah for the pump - kin
m ^go-
pie.
mst^g^ ?
r
AndanteEVENING SONG
^p ^^ s ^sweet- lyqui - et
5^1?
nests,
heads,
V—*
f1. Lit -tie birds sleep
2. But more sweet andIn their soft roundLie our lit - tie
Crouching in the
S^'ith our own dear^ ^mM
m mbreasts,
beds;
^n-^y^163
f^iEi
—rqul-et, lAll the sum-mervoi-ces Sing our hush-a-
rcov - er
mo - thers
rOf their mo -thers'
Sit-ting by our
^^ ^m ^Lit-tle lambs lie
. ^ndtheir soft sweet
^ ^P P^
m rail. ^g^ ad lib.
iWTT
night,
bles,
r rr T TWith their old eweWhile the room grows
3
modark
thers, Warm, and soft ander,
iAs we shut our
white,
eyes.
^\l^
AllegroFOLLOW ME, FULL OF GLEE
pfp\P>fpr^^ iIn a mer-ry, pret-ty row; Foot-stepsUght.fa-ces bright,
A.ndwelive as hap-pi-ly; Workwe do, stud-y too,
1. Chil-drengo, to and fro,
2.Birdsarefree, so are we.
'Tis a hap-py,hap-py sight, Swift-ly turn-ing round andround , Do not 1ook up-onthe ground
Learn-ingdai-ly something new; Thenwelaughanddance,andsing, Gay asbirdsor an-y-thing!
^^m ^f
Iji > P ? ;i T pMp •<
p ^^^^^#Fol-low me, full of glee, Sing-Ing mer-ri - ly.
Fol-lowme, full of glee, Slng-lng mer-ri - ly.3ing-ingmer-ri-ly, mer-ri-ly, mer-rl-ly.
^ £ ^ ^J")
'i
164cresc.
^Sp^ir r r
Fol-lowme, full of glee,
^^1^ F
^Sing-lngmer-ri-ly, mer-ri-ly, mer-ri-ly, SIng-ing mer-ri-ly.
f ^ ^?^ ^ C^
:^
CLINK, CLINK, CLINKERTY CLINKAllegretto
S^|3 ^^ s ^^ pl.CUnk.cliok,
2. Clink, clink,
3. Clink, clink,
clink- er-ty, clink!We be-gin to ham-mer at
clink- er-ty, clink! Fromclink-er-ty, clink! The
labor and care we shall
chainweU forgo with
^^^lir^r^
morn- ings blink, Andnev - er sink, Ourmany a link. We'll
M^^ ^p-
^ E
? I ^-^ # -* ir
ham-mer a - way, 'Till the
fires we'll blow, 'Till ourwork each form, While the
bu - sy day. Like
for - ges blow Withi - roQ is warm,
us, a - wea - ry, to
Ught in - tense while our
With strokes as fast as
m miJJ iSJ^ Hi i P* V
rest shall sink,
eye - lids wink,we can think.
Clink,
Clink,
Clink,
clink,
clink,
clink.
clink - er - ty, clink! Like
clink - er - ty, clink! Withclink - er - ty, clink! With
^^^zs^ p ^^^
m ^* /^y Jim t^S t.Sm
to
f^r^
mm
us, a -wea - ry, tolight ln-tense,while ourstrokes as fast as
r\
rest_
eye - lids, ourwe, as
rest
eyewe
shall
lids
can
sink.-
wink..
think.s:E^^ ^ ^r^==^
s
THE LITTLE COCK SPARROW 165
Allegrettomf
1. A2. A
9«F^
lit -tie cock spar-row sat
badlit-tle boy with an
^mon a high tree, Aar- row and bow, A
% $
lit -tie cock spar-row sat
bad lit- tie boy with an
t I
P J. J J J rjI
on a high tree, Aar- row and bow, A
lit -tie cock spar-row sat
bad lit -tie boy with anon a high tree. And he
ar- row and bow, De -
Sj^ i $ % ^^chir-rupped,he chir-rupped so
ter-mined to shoot the poor
^it i 1 i
mer - ri - ly, >„bird doift you knowi
^^chir-rupped, he chir-rupped, he
t i^
*crescs m ^ ^mm m S
chir-rupped. He chir-rupped,he chir-rupped,He chir-rupped,he chir-rupped,He chir-nq)ped,A
W%^} 1f\
/ dim^ ^ 1 ^m iUt-tle cock spar-row sat on a high tree, And he chir-rupped,he chirrupped so mer-ri-ly.
"Hll ^ -r
f^ ^m ^m
3. For this little cock sparrow wouldmake a nice stew. 4.'t)h, no," says cock sparrow, "I won't make a stew,"
And his giblets would make a nice little pie too. And he fluttered his wings and away he flew.
166 THE BUTTERFLY S BALLWaltz TempoP
i 5^l.Come,2. And3. As
Tlit - tie folks
there came the
eve - nlng gave
rhas -ten, I
moth -with herway to the
beg of youplum-age of
shad-ows of
17
all, To thedown, And the
night, Their
f
^grass-hop-pershor - net withwatchman, the
Pf z-
n crese.
ft- r"~ * ^
dim. ^^^If
ball,! Thebrown, Andlight, So
Gad - fly, haswasp, his com-has - ten, while
rfeast, and the
jack - et of
glow-worm, came
but - ter - fly's
yel - low andout with his
rtrump - et - er,
with Mm thehome let us
mcreso. ^ dim.
i^S? 3 3 3 f
wait - ing for
lay by their
you and for
J J
summon'd thepan- ion, didyet we can
r. rcrew, And thebring, But theysee. For no
Srev - els areprom-ised thatwatch-man is
J J
now on - ly
eve-ning towait- ing for
i i
you.
sting.
me!
mw ^f T T
Allegretto
mf
ROBINI ROBIN!Alfred S. Gatty
1. Dear lit- tie Rob - in perch'd2. Ver - y well Rob - in, since
la *
up in a tree,
you will not play.
Chirp -ing and hop-ping so
I shall not with you one
£i=
m^^!^ T*1hap-py and free,
mo-ment more stay,Come in, dear Rob - in, andRude lit - tie Rob - in, now
=E^
V
play with poor me,hear what I, say,
4=
167
r f
553;
Rob -in! Rob-in! andRob-in! Rob-in! I
^
mplay with poor me,wish you good- day,
-f^
i ^Rob -in! Rob-in! andRob- in! Rob-in! I
^m
mplay with poor me.wish you good-day.
^
THE THREE CROWS
Three^f
cro-ws therewere oncewho
>—
F
^ ^
sat on a stone, Fal la, la, la, la, la, Bui
^^
^two flew a -way, And
-^—f*—
then there was one, Pal la, la, la, la. la, . The
^Vfitrrrj J' rnni -• <•
la, la, la, la,
loth- er crow felt so tim- id a -lone, Fal la, ThatA^ U=^
168SWEET SONG-BIRD
Allegretto J. L.MoIIoy
1 a ^ m J i?
i.Mer-ry of heart, ye
a.Blue is the sky a -
song — birds,
bove us
,
Mer- ry of heart to -
Calm-ly the wa- ters
dayl
flow
,
'h n f f ii=4^ ^m ^m
cresc
.
dim . ^ i«'»'"' r\ r\
± *^ Pway.Far thro' the gold - en
On by the for - est
sun - shine
,
old - en.
Far on your glad- someRich in the au - tumn
a^W ^ :^*=*
wy, Oh,glow! Oh,
%^cresc^
P\¥3 ^ i ^ ^ i
dim
=kIS»~i~
song - bird , Oh,
song - bird , Oh.
*song -bird,Ceasesong -bird,Cease
#f rff
T^—
not your thrill - ing
not your glad - somelay
lay
Oh,Oh,
^m m M t^M^ m£ t
dim.
^ ^^^^^^T,-^l
$: -*f f=Tsong - bird , sweet song - bird, Glad are our hearts to - day!
* l:i ag g ^i #### W » T TT
^ E£
2 eresc
I^S ."^7^ Tr^
r>.
^^ ^ -G^-7^^-=¥ ^
Song - bird , sweet song - bird, Glad are our hearts to
=gf=
P r P:zx:
day!
-«->-
~0"5~
O
mModerate
SINGING IN THE RAIN 169
l.Where the elm-tree2. Fromthelrheav-y3. Cheer-ful sum-mer
M-^3
branch- es,
frin - ges,
pro - phet!
i
By the rain arePonr their drops a -
List-'ning to thy
f f
stirred,
main,song,
Care-less of theStiU the bird is
How my faint- ing
f f f f
#t
rshow - er,
sing - ing,
spir - it,
^ iSwings a lit - tieSing - ing in theGrow-eth glad and
-o-
bird:
rain,
strong.
:&
NH=^Clouds may frown and
thou hope - fulLet the black clouds
m. 0.
o—j-dark - en-,
sing - er,
gath - er.
t*'f
Drops may fall in
Whom my faith perLet the sun- shine
.^^
vain;
ceiveswane.
Lit -tie heeds theTo a dove transIf I may but
i
^^war - bier,
- fig-ured,join thee.
Sing - ing in theBring- ing ol - iveSing- ing in the
i
m"XT"
rain,
leaves;
rain.
.m iS:
NDim-mer fall the01 - ive leaves of
Let the black clouds
t-i. m J.
^^f r r r
shad - ows,
prom - ise,
gath - er,
4—I
cresc.
^
Mist - ier grows theTypes of joy to
Let the sun - shine^ r n^
air,
be;
wane,_
P^ ^Still the thick cloudsHow in doubt andIf I may but
«¥?«:P ^m
-a-
gath - er,
tri - al
join thee,
Dark - 'ning here andLearns my heart of
Sing - Ing In the
there,
thee,
rain.
170 THE SPARROW ON THE TREEAudantiuo
\. Comez."Coine
^^in, you naught - yin, you naught - y
bird, Thebird, I
^
rain is pour - ing
see youre ver - y
down, Whatcold. So
J
^ will your moth - er
come in here at
3fciz
cresc.
do,once
If
Or
P"^ m
you sit there and
I shall have to
l=$=h=h-^
drown? Youscold. If
rf{>n
.
imare a ver - yyou stay out I
ttthought- less bird, and
know youU have the
n\
inev - er think of
' Rhumatics' in thfe
me. Imknee. I in
'Come in,my darling bird,
And sit by me in here,
I'll dry your little wings,
They must be wet, I fear;
Please come into this barn,my son,
And 'cuddle' close to me_ "
But ne'er another word
Said the sparrow on the tree.
4. The little bird was drowned ;
The mother hung her head;
Next morning,as I passed,
I found her lying dead.
So never say,'"You do not care,"
For "don't care",' as you see,
Is certain to be drowned,
Like the sparrow on the tree.
COCK ROBIN AND JENNY WREN 171
Allesretto
1. Twasa. "My
in a mer- rydear-est Jen-nie
time , WhenWren^ If
Jen-ny Wren wasyou will but be
young, Somine , You shall
:(. Jenny blushd behind her fan and thus declared her mind,
"So let it be to-morrow, Rob, 1 11 take your offer kind;
Cherry pie is very good and so is currant wine,
But I will wear my plain brown gown,and never dress up fine.
i. Robin Redbreast got up early, all at the break of day
He flow to Jenny Wrens house, and sang a roundelay,*
He sang of Robin Redbreast and pretty Jenny Wren,
And when he came unto the end, he then began again.
172 THE BLUEBIRD
*mAllegrom
1 . Sweet
a. Sweet
1 Ji
^"^bird , thy ear - ly
bird , I hear thy
-n^'^r
note is gay , In
wel . come call . As
^ Ch . Dcberiot
T" Vwood- land br in
on thy hal - cyon
M—m m—0-
glade;
It
wing ; Nowtells of flowrs that
joy - ous swell, now
t=f Mneer de-cay, Ofgen-tlyfall, Sweet
S t % %
joys that nev - er
warb-ler of the
t^w^w. wzw. t^w. E=K
EJJ LULU CJJ
^^ M=^ereso. I
I
^ M -A^f.
leaf - y bank audten - der, lov - ing
song , so sweet - ly
man - y hours I
tT"S" W'
m'
w
Tfade
;
Spring!.ThyHow
it doth float Oersat and heard Thy
pm^IEZE E=E »—
»
i=t
-^m MP pr f
wmdell, It
lay, Oh,seems some spir - its
thou didst seem somemock-ing note Fromspir- it bird From
Ech-os sil-ver
E- den lands a -
shell,
way..
t=^i=e -rr r # #
w pUJ ~UJ
EIGHT LITTLE BIRDSAlfred S. G.itty
Ajidantino
1 . EightS . When
tN'v^^
lit-tle birds withof their mo - thers
i m
in one nest Werecare be -reft These
P
ten -ded thro the ear - ly
lit - tie birds be - gan-to
173
33Springroam
S ^=^BySome
^2
Hi ii 4her who knew their
flew a - way to
wants the best , Axid
dis - tant lands ^While
P Pf
fe"i i i i^/tnw ^
taught them how to fly andoth - ers clung to their old
sing.
,
home.AsThey
time went on
,
these
all could sing, but
m ^^^^^ P? ^eresc. oresc.
i i;t^^
lit-tle birdsThen
one there wasWhosaw their lov - ing moth-er
sang so sweet- ly and so
-^—
r
die: Butclear, That
e'er she left her
when she raised her
#=^ £gSpE m^• »:
rit.
w^^ it
lit - tie brood, Shelove - ly voice, The
S-^ t^ P
^=^^
^^ ^
taught them one and all to
oth - ers ceased, and cime to
fly.
hear.
^^
One day she soared,and soaring sang
A song that sounded far and wide;
But as she reached the last long note,
This little songstress drooped and died.
They mourn her loss,these little birds
,
As to their work they saddened fly,-
But this they know,tho'she is dead,
The songs she sang will never die.
174
CUCKOO!
Allegretto Alfred S.Gatty
Pret - ty bird,
Pray, Mis -tress
say;Spring,
^Cuc-koo!Cuc-koo!
^Cuc-koo!
Cue- koo!
^Pri - thee, so
What do you
gay?
bring?
^
^ ^mp
Cuc-koo!Cuc-koo!
Cuc-koo!Cuc-koo!
I loud - ly
Sweet scent -ed
sing,
May,The near apSun-shine to
\ p ^
proach of our
glad - den the
i"^
/TN
friend Mis -tresschil - dren at
dear mis - tresschil - dren at
Spring,play.
r 5
3. Cuckoo! Cuckoo! You at the bestCuckoo! Cuckoo! Are but a guestCuckoo! Cuckoo! No sooner hereThan you are gone^ill the following year.
Ah! gone till next year.
4. Cuckoo! Cuckoo! We almost cryCuckoo! Cuckoo! Saying good-bye!
Cuckoo! Cuckoo! Fromise,dear,do,
Not to forget us,we shan't forget you!
Ah! CuckoOjA.dieu!
THE BURIAL OF THE ROBIN
Andante
^1, Found in the
2. Bur - y him
I
gar - den,
kind - ly
cresc.
^^^dead in his
up in the
i
175
Alfred S. Gatty
(
i
i^Ah! that a
Bird, beast and
^
^Erob - in should
gold - fish are
T
die
se
in the
pul - chered
^f
Spring '.
there.
cresc.
iOh,
Oh,
i $i fc
rrMufWav
m^fie the
ing her
din
tail
W ^
ner bell,
like a
So - lemn - ly
plume in the
^3. Bury him nobly-next to the donkey; 4. Bury him softly- white wool around him,
Fetch the old banner, and wave it about; Kiss his poor feathers the first kiss and last-
Bury him deeply-think of the monkey.- Tell his poor widow kind friends have found him.
Shallow his grave, and the dogs got him out. Plant his poor grave with whatever groi^-s fust.
5. Farewell, sweet singer! dead in thy beauty.
Silent through summer, though other birds sing
Bury him, comrades, in pitiful duty.
Muffle the dinner-bell, mournfully ring.
176
Alleeretto
LITTLE ROBIN RED-BREAST
fi ^^
1. Lit -tie Rob - in
2. Lit -tie Rob - iji
Red - breastRed - breast
sat up - on ajump'dup - on a
m^ ^ tree,
wall^
s
cresc dim.
Up wentPus-sy - cat juinpd
pus - sy - cat, andaf - ter him and
mdown wental- most got a
I
he;fall;
m ^t
«5=i5g
Down_ cameLit -tie Rob-in
^=ipus - sy - cat, a -
cliirp'd and sang, and
^Rob-in
what did Pus - sy
way- ran;say?
Says
^m
dim.
lit - tie Rob- inPu - sy - cat said
Red - breast,Mew! and
Catcli me. if youRob - in flew a
can!'
way!
P
Andantino
THE COW
^1. Thank you, pret-ty2. Where the pur-pl(j
g1^
cow, that madevio - let grows.
pleas-ant milk to
where the bub-bling
soak my bread,
wa - ter flows.
83=^ ?
177
S ^ E±Ev - 'ry day and
Where the grass is
ev - "ry niglit,
fresh and fine,
m^warm and fresh, andpret - ty cow, go
rsweet and white,
there and dine.
PS w r
THE SHEEP AND THE BOY
*«Allef;;retto
1. Laz-y sheep, pray2. Nay, my lit - tie
tell me whymas-ter, nay.
In the pleas-antDo not serve me
fields you lie,
so, I pray!
g a^
i
^Eat - ing grass andDon t you see the
dais-ies white,
wool that growsFrom the morn-ingOn my back to
till the night;
make your clothes?
m ^ ^
I
cresc. dim.
i^ ^ ^=f=some-thing do,
cold you'd be.
trEv - 'ry- thing canCold, ah, ve - ry
But what kind of
If you had not
use are
wool fromyou!
me.
3. True it seems a pleasant thing 4. Then the farmer comes at last,
Nipping daisies in the spring;
But what cliilly nights I pass
On the cold and dewy grass
Or pick my scanty dinner whereAll the ground is brown and bare.
When the merry spring is past,
Cuts my woolly fleece awayFor your coat in wintry day.
Little master this is whyIn the pleasant fields I lie.
178 I LOVE LITTLE PUSSYAnda^^tiiio
"mlove lit - tie pus - sy, her
* » V
coat is so warm, And
#—#—•—
#
0—
#
jf J^on't hurt her she'll do me no harm. 111 sit by the fire and
S ^m ^creso. r\
• d #-*-ir
cause I am good.give her ^°"^® ^°°'^' '^'^'^
s t=t
pus - sy wiU love me be
^ ^^Allegretto
THE LITTLE LAMB
rf=T1 Qjj the gras-sy
2. On the gras-symead - ow,
pas - ture,
where the \'io - let's
glad my lamb - kin
seen,
springs,
i/i
i ^1 rGoes my ^f'^'^
»
Feel-ing Mt as
grazI
ingdo.
TOn the grass so
Hap - pi - ness in
green.
Spring.
S m%
=^^=s;:
OLD MOTHER TOAD179
fcsAndaiitino^ i 3? ^ ^^^r^^-f r r1.0- ver in the mead - o\v, In the
2. - ver in the mead - ow, Where the
^ ^ sand, in the sun, Lived anstream runs so blue, Lived an
m^^^^ s
s s rm Jj^^ ^
f*=pold moth-er toad, And her
old moth-er fish, And her
r—f—
r
lit -tie toad-ie one.
lit- tie fish- es two.
"T r r"Wink!" said the moth-er; "I
"Swim!" said the moth-er; "We
^ *
wink" said the one: So she
swin)' said the two: So they
SW- • 9 W ^=i
winked and she blinked In the
swam and they leaped.Where the
i msand, in the sun.
stream runs so blue.
P ^THE LAZY CAT
Allegretto
^* » i i *
Pus - sy,where have you
IE
"in the mead-ows a sleep in the hay,"
^^Pus - sy, you are a
i^ la - zy cat,
r=p
If you have done no
^more than that
180 THE GOBBLE DUET(The Mascot)
Andantino(PIPPQ)
E. Audran
i\ Mji m J J^j^ * * *
—
w
mf ive oft - en seen your pret-ty sheep, dear, And wonder'dwhythey are so
'y-h l I F F ^ ^mf f ^
%( BETTINA)
^ ^* » 5white, dear, Your turk-ey gob- biers I have watch'd,dear, And won-der'd
m ^s^dim. (PIPPO)^
^J J ^J'f l±J ^m
why they were so
mproud, dear. But now I know it's sure-ly you, dear, Who
^^9—':
^(BETTINA
ff J J J ii i ^• *
keeps the sheep so white, so snow- y, And
^ inow I know it must be
t?^cresc. /(PIPPO)
* • g * =jg
P *you, dear,Who guards your pets when it is blow- y. I my
'•'I I r r ^NOTE:— This number makes a charming duet for a little boy and girl, the boy taking the part of
Pippo and the girl that of Bettina
181
^M (BETTINA) (PIPPO):s;: ^ ^^ ^^ i
tur - keys love, And I
W^P^ :^=,imy sheep love, "WTien they sound their sweel^est
5Hff
<*;! r"3.-, F^^H^( BETTINA)
(both)
^ ^^^i J i i i-
gob-ble,gob-ble, gob-ble, When they soft - ly bleat "baa"! Gob-ble, gob-ble, gob-ble,
m^;^ \ i ^7 > t f^"1
%L,
^ 3 M J^:/> ^^
baa! Gob-ble, gob-ble, gob-ble,
-77--—
baa. gob-ble, gob-ble, gob-ble,
J r r'>-h J r ri ^ r ^
ibaa! baa! rit.
:^H r»v' r^^fs^^
baa!
I
¥3^rs
=g?
rgob-ble, gob-ble, gob-ble, gob-ble, gob-ble, gob-ble. baa!
53^ Jf ^ i^ i ^
f
PRETTY LITTLE DEERAllegretto
fa*^yPret-tylit-tle deer.
^>^rffr
ido not be in fear
S-%W^i-W-Who shallharmyou
^
^while Im near?
^^
182
^THE SQUIRREL LOVES A PLEASANT CHASE
Allegro ^ ^^-^The squir- rel loves a
catch him you must
pleas- ant chase Tra
run a race, Trala, la, la, la,
la, la, la, la,
-F—
#
la,
la.
ToHold
^ LXI-J pI^t ^ ^ T^^^^^ ^^i^^ *
out your hands and we will see, Which of the two will quick- er be! Tra
Trr~f ^^j
> i ^=s=*Tra la, la, la, la,
r 7 Mla.
; M) ''
Allegretto
THE HAPPY KITTEN
^^ ii. See the hap- py2. Will you run and
-*
kit - ten,
catch her?
Play-ing" with the
Will you try to
knit - tin'!
teach her?
How she rolls the
Bring- the pret- ty
ovArJ. fm ^ ^ ^luyi^ =t
eresc.
ball a - bout!
lit - tie book,
How she pulls the
See if in it
?
stitch- es out!
she will look?
i
Naug-ht-y, naught-
y
Hap - py lit - tie
f
kit -ten.
pus-sy.
^^
THREE LITTLE PIGS183
Allegretto Alfred S.Gatty
h^
r rr r ts i^^
1. A jol - ly old sow once lived in a sty, And three lit-tle piggies had2. "My dear lit-tle brothers" said one of thebrats,"My dear lit-tle piggies" said
frdt
^ fr rlj fi f
fe^E ? E
she, And she
he, "Let us
—
•
* T"* ^wad-died a - bout say-ing "Umph, Uniph, Umph"all for the fut - ure say "Umph, Umph, Umph"
While the
'Tis so
^ ^
«¥?tg
lit - tie ones said,"Wee,child -ish to say "Wee,
Wee"Wee;"
And she
'Let us
wad-died a - bout say-ing,
all for the fut - ure say.
/7\
^/T\
"^^"Umph, Umph, Umph" Wliile the
" Umph, Umph , Umph" 'Tis so
m §mlit - tie ones said "Wee,
child -ish to say "Wee,Wee!"Wee!"
m=9=3.Then these little pigs grew skinny and lean, 4.So after a time these little pigs died,
And lean they might very wellbe;"Umph!" They all died of felo de se;
For so!uehow they coMW«Vsay"Umph!Umph!" Fromtryingtoohardtosay'Umph!Umph!Umph!"
And they woM/rfrtV say "Wee! Wee! Wee!" Wlien they only could say "Wee! Wee!"
Moral
A moral there is to this little song,
A moral that's easy to see;
Don't try while yet young to say "Umph!Umph!Umph!"
For you only can say "Wee Wee!"
184
FARMYARD SONG
^Allegretto
Ed. Grieg
W=^ -^—
^
m ^zBi
PCome out, snow-white
Si *lamb- kin, come
J
^ ^out, calf and
^
^ ^^ S^/>-
^ t=^cow, come Puss, with your kit - ten, the sun's shin - ing" now, Come
^ W ?
^ 1 1r %
out, ye I - low duck - linc^, come^ out, dow - ny
» •
chick - ling-, that
^/T\ i'ra <«'»te
185
'im E i¥g^ -^—
pass!
^out ere it
tkFor
5^soon, too soon the
^sum - mer it
-J f^
T^ r 1^
r:\
r- ^
irit.
%
\mir
pass - es, and call but
J yAu - tumn,
1be
-\=^ :^
r= r^ r
hold
r^
-3-him!
^^
THREE LITTLE MICE
Allegro
1. Three lit- tie mice crept
2. Three Tab-by cats \%ent
^^5^ ^out to see Whatforth to mouse,And
Li^lr
^^r
they could find to
said "let's have a
i-±z
m^f ^have for tea (For
g-ay ca-rouse."(For
^
# 3 i ^they were dain-ty,
they were hand-some,
m^^ i
>. cresc.^
sau - cy mice. Andact- ive cuts. And
-^=^^^P ^
r\
lik'd to nib - ble
famed for catch -ing-
m^^T' i^
some-thing- nice,) But
mice and rats.) But
I :^T;^
^^Slower ^m^ a tempo
w tPus-sy's eyes, so
sav-age dogs, dis'
4. S^^^^big and bright, Soon
posed to bite, These
9
w^^^sent them scam-per-iU;
cats de- clined to en-
$
off in a fright,
count-er in fight.^ ^±
186 THE DOG AND CATAllegretto
"f.
i i1. ^\^ly
2. Dear8. But
do you scratch meRo-vcr, you mustRo-ver said to
Puss - y, Youstroke me, AndKit - ty. There
iiaugh-ty lit - tie
praise my fur so
is no truth in
thing-? Un -
white ! Mustthat, Al-
S^ ^* ^m ik
less you stop, Misspet me and ca -
tliough you purr so
Pussress
gen -
y. Anme , Fortly, One
oth - er tune you'll
that is my de -
can't be-lieve a
sing'!
light,
cat.
SoI
I'm
Ro - ver said to
am not cross be -
grieved to say, Miss
W
Kit - ty, Andlieve me, EachPuss - y You
% g -
looked quite cross at
word I say is
I can nev - er
*-
her; But_true; I
trust: I
^^I ^
in her gen - tlest
on - ly purr andknow your claws are
man -
mur -
cru -
ncr, Missmur, Be -
el. And
Puss be - gan to
cause I'm fond of
run a - way I
purr.
you.
must.
ow, me - ow, meow, me - ow, mewow, bow wow, bow
ow, me - ow. Missow, me - ow, Be -
wow, bow wow. Now
Puss be - gan to
cause I'm fond of
run a - way I
Me-Me-Bow-
purr,
you,
must.
Me-Me-Bow-
187
ow, me - ow, me -
ow, me - ow, me -
wow, bow-wow, bow -
ow, me - ow. Missow, me - ow, Be -
wow, bow-wow, Now
^mPuss be - gan to
cause fm fond of
run a - way I
purr.you.must.
THREE LITTLE KITTENSAllegro
1. Once2. The3. The
three lit-tle kittens theythree lit-tle kittens theythree lit-tle kittens put
lost their mittens. Andfound their mittens. Andon their mittens. And
they be -ganthey be-gansoon ate up
to
to
the
cry, Oh!cry, Oh!pie, Oh!
emammy dear,Wemammy dear. Seemammy dear. We
sad- ly fear. Ourhere,seehere,Ourgreatly fear, Our
mittens we havemittens we havemittens we have
lost, Wliat,
found- ^\Tiat,
soil'd Wliat,
^^WW wm pL^^
E ^^^^^ J ii r p ^3lost your mittens,Youfound your mittens, Yousoil'd your mittens, You
naugh-ty kittens, Thendar - ling kittens, Thennaugh-ty kittens. Then
you shall have noyou shall have somethey be - gan to
pie
pie
—
sigh._
^ %%\ ^;£ s i f
iMi - ew.^^ Mi - ew,
P^ Mi - ew.
r«=t
Mi - ew.^ Mi - ew.
^Mi - ew.
P# ^
-wrrMiew.
w=^
^
188 PUFF!
Allegretto
^Alfred S. Gatty
Ei
1. There2. But
once liv'd a pret-ty youngthough he was pret-ty he
kit - ten call'd Puff, Thegrieved his mam- ma, His
J^J P
F" r
* §g i?
^ "r-J
r ^pret-ti - est kit -ten e'er
raan-ners to her were so
seen;
gruff;
HisAnd when
tail was so long and his
ev- er she'd scold him he'd
:y^ f P i t^£
f=^=^
m m^
coat was so rough,And his
laugh out "Ha! Ha!" Would that
eyes were an em - e - raid
naught-y young kit-ten called
green.
Puff. -
PP ^
3. His mother one day said to her son and heir,
"I cannot now catch mice enough"For us both" but he answered, "I'm sure I don't care,"
Did that naughty young kitten called Puff.
4. His mother then said, "Oh how naughty you are;"
"I really must give you a cuff;"'
On this he showed temper, and scratched his mamma,Did that naughty young kitten called Puff.
5. Now growling most fiercely, and watching them fight,
Stood a French poodle covered with fluff;
And his feelings being shocked by this terrible sight
He bit that young kitten called Puff.
6. From this you can all see 'tis much better farTo avoid getting into a "huff,"
So never show temper or scratch your mamma,Like that naughty young kitten called Puff.
THE CLUCKING HEN189
Allegretto
i.'Will you take aV. Cluck,' cluck,
s. Crack, crack,went
a---tc£m
1walk with me. Mycluck, cluck,
all the eggs, Out
lit . tie wife to
Said the cluck - ing
dropped the chick - ens
iday? There's
hen; 'Mysmall!
m m p^bar -ley in the
lit - tie chicks will
Cluck"then said the
bar- ley field. Andsoon be hatched, I'll
cluck- ir^ hen, At
hay - seed in the
think a - bout it
last I have you
hay." _then." The
all'.'m ^ m m^
fii ^^"Thank you','said the
cluck- ing hen sat
Come a - long my
I'vecluck- ing hen,
on her nest, Sh€
lit - tie chicks I'U
some- thing else to
made it in the
take a walk with
do; I'm
hay, Andyou;'
S m^^ ^s3^
bu - sy sit - ting
warm and snug be -
Hel- loj'said the
3F=*i=jon my eggs. And
neath her breast, Aroos - ter bold.
can- not walk with
doz - en white eggs
Cock- a - doo - die
-3
you."
lay.
doo."
^^EE^ ^ t
tE^^ *=*i
^ /7\
Cock - a - doo - die doo! Cock - a - doo- die doo!
w^
190 HE DIDN'T THINKAllegretto
"/,
^$ i i1. Once a trap was bait - ed
2. So he walked in bold - ly
^y-^'.\i
^ f s
i i ^With a piece of cheese;
No - bo- dy in sight;
It
i E t
3itickled so a lit-tlemouse,It
First he took a nib - ble,
«5Plr^^ 7 ^ 7<'P^^ »=J
abnost made him sneeze.Anoldmouse said'There's danger,Bf
Then he took a bite; Close the trap to - ge-ther
I4* • *£
f f
m r:\
r^^r^/^
a '«j^ f«^ fi=i
gi
care- ful whereyou go!" "Nonsense!"said the o - ther; "I don't think you know!'
Snapped, as quick as wink, Catching mousey fast there. 'Cause he did - n't think.
Y ^ t ^FLYING BIRDS
Allegro"TT" !^=^ S:^^ ?=5—
*
1. Fly, lit-tle bird, fly round the ring,
2. May lit-tle bir- die, stay with me.
V=Sr MF=%mFly, lit-tle bird.while
And my lit - tie
we all sing?
bir-die be;
^mm s
^' J' J' ji ^ ^ fesmTlien fly down at
If youll stay I M'ill
mPP^some child's feet ,WTio will
treat you well. Andsing you a song that is soft and sweet.
give you a cage where - in to dwell
m ^
THE BUTTERCUP MEADOW 191
5
Allegretto
Imf ^ W^ 5 ^m
1. Way down in the but - ter-cup2. In the or-chard up in the old3. The last time I played in the
meadow, I saw a white bah sheep at
pear-tree, There were five lit- tie birds in agarden, There was just one red rose to be
dear lit-tle lamb was at
wears a red bib on his
up in a blan-ket of
play,
breast,
green,.
Does the
InDoes the
sheep,mam-ma,love her whiteall this greatwideworld of
rose want to kiss ba - by
fc^lambkin,bir-dies,
rose-bud,
Just as
Does sheWhen she
you love me, say, mam-ma,love her own bir-dies the
tries so far o - ver to
say.-"-
best,-
leai^"^
Does the
Yes in
Yes, the
slieep, mam-ma, love her white lambkin, Just as
all this great wideworld of bir-dies She
rose wantsto kiss ba - by rose-bud, "Wlienshe
you love me.saj', mamma,say?loves her own bir-dies tlie best.
tries so far o - ver to lean.
192
TWO LITTLE KITTENS
Moderate
I^J JJ^^H^P"^ %^^t=aL
i^* \^ ^
One had a mouse, the oth - er had none, And that's the way the quar- rel be- gun.
s ^ i J'f r ,:^
^—
^
f^rfct i=5:
r
^ ?±^^ j JJj-,Jpf^"1 11 have that mouse" said the big-ger cat; "You'll have that mouse,we'll see a-bout that!" "l—kNf^Xjl^ F
l^r.|^r72^1^i ^77
^ S rr^^^* >7 ^¥J d <
will have that mou-^e;' said the el - der one: You shan't have that mousej'saidthe lit-tle one. I
Mil J:' ^j^^ ^ S ^-^^h-r^ izt
^
s ^j ^g^^:^ i* * * *^ ii
told you be- fore, 'twas a storm- y night When
"j-h ^ 7p P
"^
^
these two kit-tens be-gan to fight. The
» p\>0
"Y^r^f-^
193
^ ^ ^tfi i ^old wo- man seized hersweep-ing-broom,And
^m -^-^^->-^^^^
swept the kit-tens right out of the room. The
ly p >lll ig:^^
f
ground was coveredwith frost and snow,And the
«m-^'iustwo lit-tle kit-tens had no-where to go; So they
j p[2/ ^L^^±M
u zmmt0 « -tt—mt> ^¥ ^
old wo-man fin-ished sweep-ingthe floor.laid them down on the mat at the door,Whilethe
ci-rt-rr crir ^ LTjr rr^
^ j'j J J^^J J J '
i^-i^4^'^'Thenthey crept in as qui-et as mice, All wet with snow, and as cold as ice; For they
•Hi rT"3 rrr^^^ jp^T; iT3^^^ ^^m^ 3 j
^ ^ J'
found it was bet- ter that storm - y night, To
J: i ;-j|
lie. down and -
Z
194
sr- r ' Wsleep,
.
than to
^i- J. .
-,^^=FF^ -*—a-
quar- rel,_
- ^^to quar- rel
(• 1» ^^gand
^mfZ
fight.
r
^ P±±p p r—
p
p f;
LONG TIME AGOAllegretto
mi*fc^""^ j J.^^^ Si =a:
I*
J ^
1. Once there was a
2. Two black eyes had
lit - tie Kit- ty,
lit - tie Kit - ty,
tJ—#-
White _ as the
Black_ as the
snow:
sloe;
'nh-r Jr r Ir p^ r i Jl .TJJJj^^^
tf ^^ ^m j^p i:#
In the barn she
And they spied the
used to fro
lit - tk- tnou
- lie,
- sie,
n^imrn mLong time a
Long time aSO-go.
^fm5-^^ ^mf-r-rF=
m m ^m^^ mmIn the barn aFour soft paws had
lit- tie mou-sit^
lit -tie Kit-tv,Kan to andPaws soft as
fro,
dough,For she spied theAnd they caught the
^^ I^ "M^ 1S^ ^I rr u
^ i ^ ^ ito,
f±f f r r L/
Long time a
Long time a
0- -S- ^-
d 4 d 331
crlit - tie Kit - ty,
lit - tie mou- sie,
g"o.
ffo.
•^li. > J J J i-^^^pp ^^ xnf^
THE LITTLE LAMB 195
mAndante
^m ^ ^^-r- :gi
1. Sleep, ba-by,3. Sleep, ba - by.
i^^sleep!
sleep!
Our
rfT- *^val - ley home is
^I would iiot,woiild not
deep;_
wccp;_TheThe
lit-tlelamb is
lit -tie lamb he
i$it fl^*^hr r=^
^H=^ fe^ i-.J J' i J--J$^ ^ m^T
on the green, Thenev - er cries, And
snow - y fleece, so
bright and hap - py
\^iiite and clean-
are his eyes_
Sleep, ba-by,
Sleep, ba-by.
prfsleep!.
sleep!_
yy :£r £^ ^
iy ^^ z:: mba ,- by,
ba - by,
sleep, ba - by,
sleep, ba - by,
sleep,—sleep,
sleep,
sleep,
a S±3^^ f^Andante Espressivo
MY LITTLE DOG
4=£ m ^ f M—a—«B ^^=^1. I'll
2. Poornev-er hurtlit -tie thing,
myhow
lit-tle dog, Butve-ry good And
stroke and pat his
ve - ry use-fulhead:too:
fI
For
=555"! =
like to seedo you know
himthat
wag his tail, I
he will mind WTiat
±
like
heto see himis bid tom
fed.
do. /T\
196
THE TURTLE DOVES NESTAndante ^ m ^=\ ^*—0- -d
—
6
High in the pine-tree, The lit-tle tnr-tle dove Made a lit-tle nur- s'ry to
gjitp f .f ^ P
S^^^"F
3please her lit - tie love:
^T
"Coo" said the lit - tie tur - tie dove,
P^
^ ^f^i^T
'CooJ' said she, In the long sha-dy branch-es of the
55P;!s
dark- pine tree. The
^fc^ ^« ^w* #
young tur - tie - doves Nev - er
-0 3^ r-
quar-relled in the nest; For they
i* 1 i mi^mi=jF=^=3=^W7«j -^ «
dear-ly lov'd each oth-er,Tho' they lov'd their mother best. 'Coo" said the lit-tle doves,
^mp^ i ^
i^
"Coo;' said she; And they
?^ r f f^
197
play'd to-ge-ther kind-ly in the
-Cn
dark pine tree.
THE LOST CH]:CKEN
Allegretto
1. Oh!poorchick-a-bid-dy,2. Oh! poorchick-a-bid-dy,
Where's she gone!
Where's she gone?
All a - lone!
All a - lone!
"WTiere's niy chick-a-bid- dy
Where's my chick-a-bid- dy
My poor headI'U soon run
growsand
gid- dy,
faint and oth - er,
buy an -
Oh! poorchick-a-bid-dy,Oh! poor chick- a -bid - dy,
Where's she gone?Where's she gone ?
55P-=?EsAll a - lone!
All a - lone!
^J chick- a- bid -dy
Where's my chick-a - bid - dy
Where's mj
^^-- u
gone, gone, gone?
gone, gone, gone?
^
198 THE LITTLE BLACK ANT
iModerate
SIM7I
1. A
2. Let
m^
»/
lit - tie black ant found a
got my own work to see
all who this sto - ry may
s
^
^large grain of wheat Tooaf - ter," said he, "You musthap - pen to hear, En .
P
±ir: J., n p s ^^^F
hea - vy to lift or to
shift for your-self, if youdea-vour to pro - fit by
roll: So he
please!" So he
it: How
begged of a neigh -hour he
crawled off as self - ish andoft - en it hap - pens that
m |7|
5=fc
i s ir^
# rr^fTWhap-pen'd to meet, Tocross as could be, Andchil-dren ap-pear As
help himdown in - to his
lay down to sleep at his
cross as the ant, ev-'ry
hole "iVeI
m U=^=^
ease Just
bit,
And this
J J^W^ f f= f f=
S if
want, Cametaught, That
then ablackbro-therwaspassingthatroad, Andgood natured ant who as-sist-ed his brother
-^p
see -ing his neigh-bourin
Maylteachthose-who chooseto be
P P P
P•l^ S±ir: ^^^ P
—
0-
up and as-sist-ed himif lit -tie in- sects are15^
I
Sin with his load For he was a good-na-tured
good to each oth-er, Then childrenmostcer-tain-ly
ant.
ought!
S 1 ^t
THE LITTLE BROWN THRUSH199
iAllegretto
1. There's a2. And the
3. So the
^^mer - ry brown thrush Sit- tiii^-
brown thrush keeps sine: - ing, "Amer - ry brown thrush Sin£!:s a -
} } \\ }
up in the
nest do youway in theW
tree, He is
see?" And five
tree, ToW
^smhap - py as
bring a - nyhap - py as
t*i
^^ha - py cansor-row to
ha - py can
t f
?E
be, For
me. If
be. For
imIm as—you ne'er will
I'm as
mhap - py as
brin^ a- nyhnp- py as
i
=^hap-py cansor-row to
hap-py can
i
be.
me.be.
200
A WASP ANP A BEE
Moderato
^ J rs J nT-f I f
^^ ¥=*:i 1
just buzz-ing: by, And he said' Lit-tle cous-in, canyou1. A wasp met a bee that was2. "Ah, cous-in," the bee said," 'tis
3. "My coat is quite home -ly and
^^all ver- y true. But if
plain, as you see, Yet
^
I w6re half as muchno - bod-y ev - er is
mJ"] J p ^i ^ s
:?T^7
«
tell memis-chief to
an - gry with me.
r~rwhy You are
do: In
Be -
lovd so much bet- ter bydeed they would love me nocause I'm a hum-ble and
peo - pie than I, You arebet - ter than j'oUjTheywouldin - no - cent bee, I'm a
•'-
i i i-^ £ i f *
i ^ ^? 1m w
I
lov'd so much bet-ter than
love me no bet-ter thanhum-ble and in- no-cent
I? Myyou. Youbee." From
backshines as bright and as
have a fine shape and athis lit - tie sto - ry, let
yel-low as gold, And mydel- i - catewing,Theypeo-ple be -ware, Be -
m $m ¥
^m cresc
.S:-*
no-bod-y likes me for
can-not put up with, andnev-er be loved, if they're
shape is most el - e - gant
own you are hand-some, but
cause like the wasp, if ill -
too, to be -hold; Yet
then there's one thing Theyna-tured they are. They will
S P 1 i
^m dim
H ^ i i S^ f.^1.
^^i^^that, I am told, yet
that is your sting", theyev - er so fair, they will
no - bod - y likes me for
can - not put up with andnev - er be loved, if they're
m
that, I am told.".
that is your sting."
ev - er so fair.
"CT
THE LITTLE FISH 201
AllegrettoM1. "Dear2. Now,3. "I^
^ ^moth- er,"
as I've
can but
S E
said aheard, this
give one
w$
lit - tie
lit - tie
lit - tie
^ E
fish, "Praytrout. Waspluck: Let's
f
is notyoung andsee, and«mthat afool - ish
so IV£
^ ^ S *? b»*
t ^ ^F^^t:
fly?—too,
willl'L
I'm
AndSo
verso
on
yhe
he
hun - gry,
thought he'd
went, and
and I
ven - ture
lo! it
wish You'd
out. Tostuck Quite
^^i ^^
fly is
to himhad I
S
^^put to
self he
mind-ed
^ dim
S3^hide Thesaid, Imyou, I
sharp- ness
sure that's
need not
of the
not anow have
p • m—
hook."
hook."
died."^\^
t/r\
202 LADY MOON
Aiidantino^^ ^ p S i1. La - dy-moon, la - dy-moon,
2. Are you not tir - ed with.
where arc you rov- ing?
roU-ing and nev- er
"0 - ver the
Rest-ing to
sea.
sleep?
P^ ^^1 J j' ^ i=y^*^"^La- dy-moon, la- dy-moon,
WTiy look so pale, and so
whom are you lov - ing?
sad as for-ev - er
"All that love
wish-ing to
mel'
weep?
•J-
4: ,X^ ^^^3. Ask me not this, little child! if you love me; 4. Lady Moon, Lady Moon,where are you roving'
You are too bold; ' ''Over the sea'.'
I must obey my dear Father above me, Lady Moon, Lady Mo on,whom are you loving?
And do as Im told. All that love me
.
DOLLY AND IIER JSLUIAIA
Andante
\tf^rS-i—1
—
\
--1—
1
-t— 1 J J
~^
1. D(
2. D
—J
—
>i- ly,
3 you
-Ira
-•
yoi
he 8
—ft
^
I're a nai
ir. Miss, wh
i
*
igh - tj
at I
J
\
gSi
—S-
irl,
ly?
9
-•
All
Ar(
—J
—
your
; you
[^1
ha
g
! » •
^ -d
ir is ou
D - ing t(
t :
t oi
)
>
-^MP-f— » •—
I
• ^ N^_^^^ • ^
mcresc.
S
curl , And you've
bey? That's what^i
torn your lit - tie
moth - er says to
b^ -
:s:
shoe,
me,
Oh I whatSo I
P-»-
must I do with
know its right, you
i—] t
203
pnP-
I ^'^f4^ f
—
—
see
^8
« •:
m-
u? You shall
!; For some
f
on - ly have dry
times I'm naugh. ty
t^l?
bread, Dol-Iy,
too Dol-ly,
_c S
you shall go to
dear, as well as
—1
^it-bed,
you.
-A—^.^-—- r^L^H-^ ^b:£ ^ rig
OH , DEAR! WHAT CAN THE MATTER BE?
Allegro
wm 1 ^ ^ i^*=**-=—
»
1. Oh, dear!
2. Oh, dear!
What can.the matter be?
What canthe mat-ter be?
Dear, dear.
Dear, dear
,
what can the mat-ter be?
what can the mat4er be?
Oh, dear!
Oh, dear!
-^Hiicricgr^rirrir m /' ^^ =;2-
[,J-J c-^ i
^ i^^^^ "^r^1^^^f f
WTiat can the mat-ter be?
What can the mat-ter be?
John-nys so long at the
John-ny's so long at the
fair. He
fair. He
prom-ised to buy me a
prom-ised to bring me a
•n ^jlI \iS\ IJJ L-CJ ^*
trin-ket to please me, Andbas- ket of po- sies, A
S ^
i-r- rthen for a smile, he
gar- land of lil - ies, A^ zzr
n J-ni
-rvowed he would tease me, He
gift of red ros - es, A^prom-ised to bring me alit - tie straw hat to set
^
bunch of blue rib-bons lb
off the blue rib-bons That
tie up my bon-nie brown
tie up my bon-nie brown
^^^hair
hair.—
204GOOD -NIGHT AND GOOD -MORNING
Audantino
m m sun - der ao - ver her
1. A•i. A
fliir lit - tie
num-ber of
girl satrooks came
tree,
head
.
Sevlew-mg asCry- ing Cawl
fold,cur •
m :i
ed it
i - ousright
,
flight,
And said Dear''Lit- tie black
Work, goodthings, good
te:
night,
goodnight, good
i
night!';
night 1
ir»~
^
3. The horses neighed,and the oxen lowed
;
5.The tall,pink Fox-glove bowed his head
The sheep's"Bleat, bleat!"came over theroad, The Violets curtsied, and went to bed;
All seeming to say,with a quiet delight. And good little Lucy tied up her hair,
"Good little girl,good-night, good-night !" And said,on her knees,her favourite prayer.
4. She did not say to the sun"Good. night 1
"
e.And while on her pillow she softly lay.
Though she saw him there like a ball of light; She knew nothing more till again it was day,
For she knew he had God's own time to keep And all things said to the beautiful sun,^^
All over the world,and never could sleep. "Good-moming,good-morning,our work is begun.
MY DOLLY;eo5
Slowly
'"AS1. My2.Just
^#^
^^W^^f=dol - ly lies
see how her^f"^
here in her
blue eyes will
t=t
era -die,
-
o - pen,.
**
ShesThen
i
sleep- ing so
see how they
^m^^3^ J- i) J i
f f Tcalm and so
al - so will
ButHow
she will wakedear to my
up mheart is
themy
S i=i m% ^m P^
morn - ing,.
dol - ly, .
^>^ J } }
AndI'm
with a sweet
sure that no^smile me shell
one of you
mgreet,
-
knows,.
^P
cresc.
^by,
f^iEIgT"
#=^/oco a poco
I
fLul la Lul - la by
^^^ ^ ^ mSleep,lit-tle
*=*
dol-ly of mine, of
^ *i^ -^
rf=jnme.
.^^
z=
Dont
i
^cry.
**dont
ii
spsigh. For
^m^^
your lit- tie
^f^mamma is
m
3:z:
near.
.
i
?a
I
•40 6
DADDY
Andante
P cresc. " -^
F. Bchrond
dim.
Sim1 . Take my head on your
I. Why do your big tears
shoul-der,Dad-dy Turn your face to the
fall Dad-dy, Moth-er's not far a
west , It is
way , I
5S^^E^
» J. y ii .^ n^p=^just the hour when the
of - ten seem to
gi
sky turns gold,Thehear her voice
J J) J-i' ij::^ iJ- y^hour that moth-er loves
fall-ing a- cross— my
• • nbest. Theplay. And it
tOf- W^P f fmcrrf-c
i ^^ ^ ^i
^w-^=T
day has been long with
some - times makes meDut you Dad-dy,"!
rout you Dad-dy,Youvecry, _ Dad-dy, To
been such a while a
think its— none of it
way,_ Andtrue,Till I^ ^
S=^
,» J n ^*
cresc
,
±=S=£ * * Em »=sc:: f r=r:now youre as tir'd of yourfall a - sleep to
work, Dad-dy, Asdream,Daddy, Of
I am tird of myhome and moth-er and
play,you.
ButFor
5^:=3 m i»-Lp^ p
^^f^^ i7/7'f^^^ *^- Pff
Ive got you andIve got you and
^m^^f;
youve got me. Soyou've got me, So
?^ev-ry- thing seemsev-ry- thing may^
right; I,
go," Were
PP
wonder if moth-er is
all— the worldto each
m
•^07
think-ing of us Be-oth - er, dad, For
^Sc;iusc it i<5 mymoth-er, dear moth-er once
^
birth - day
told me
W- It
±-=^
night,
so.
^^ P 7 ^ 7
LITTLE FISHERMAIDENAllegretto I. Waldiii.-iiiii
\\ p J3 I
^ Lit - tie Fish - er-
ere ene
3maid - en.
ez » ^ e
'i/^cffffi
^ #Skies with storms are
*; ^
lad - en!
fl>
\2^:^
^^-—
«
lone the sea,
^^ >f#r
<^ J^* #
S
Tempt no more a
S g f
Dan - gers wait - ing thf-re for thee!
m »— iicre :r~ > Z'^ ETE^P^ ^^ '^ p
,P
///'f. t ^P # ^ P IP ::*
—
en!Lit - tie Fish - er maid - en
,
Skies with storms are lad
S m w~we=p ^ ene^ ^=e ^
cresc
.
ID
PPfe W,P^ ^^ fct• ^
Tempt no more a
Slone the sea!
# # •_•
Dan - ger w.aits for thee.
czre erzK:eii]e t=t±:^
208
LITTLE GIRLS GOOD NIGHT
^
Andantino
Pr~
Alfred S.Gatty
-Tl-
i i ^ ^ ^f=
^1. Past eight o-
a. Nurse, put the
clock, and it's
light out, for
bed-time for
I am so
dol-ly;sleep-y;
'
H'i\ [^
Past eight o -
Shut your eyes,
^I£
^g ip ^
clock, and its
dol - ly, andbed-timegive me
for
ame
;
kiss;
Dol - ly mustNur-sey, good -
lie on mynight, I shall
cresc. dim.
m feI ^ *=a iv^ m m
nice lit - tie
see you to
pil - low,mor- row.
Dol - ly andCall me and
I are quite
dol - ly, andsure to a -
mind you dont
^i »i» f»
r— g
3x:m m
^?/*Go°d.miss. night, pa- pal good
-
night,mammal good. night to all the rest, Good-
3 *£?£ £
1 ^ jPP /^ /TN
night,mamma! good-
S 1
night,pa-pa! I
I
love my dol- ly
m$
best. Good.
mnightlGood- night!
/r\
w
SARAH JANES TEA-PARTY
ModerateA.S.Gatty
^ ^^j_
J J j_^ iatr*
1. I woke up one morn-ing as
2. In ^0 - iug out quick- ly to
^teg-ay as could be, Mybuy my plum cake I
friends had allpromis'dto
quite for-got an- y pre
g g Eg
E^ i~^.rT:iI i«*
drop in to tea, I
cau - tions to take, Myput on my bon- net with
shoes were so old, and so
out much de - lay. Thenwet was the day, I^ W ?
^ CHORUSA.
^^m $ran to the ba-ker's and
called at the cob-bler's and
to him did say.
to him did say
—
Ba-ker! Sa-ker!
Cob-bler, Cob-bler,
bake a cake!
mend my shoe!^¥ m^ ^
J* iTTl j j . ;
5 5 ? ^ 3 g ^m E £:^
Mind that it is quite the
Toe it and heel it and
mi^ mbestyoucan make! Baker! Ba-ker!
pol-ish it too! Cobbler,Cotbler,
^^=P=
bake a cake,
mendmy shoe!
=;::: pplf^P^Pl^
But when all was ready my guests didnt come.
They thought it so wet that they all stayed at home
I felt so disheartened, had wasted my day,
So sat by the fire- and these words I did say:
Sarah, Sarah, Sarah Jane!
Never you give a tea party again!
Sarah, Sarah, Sarah Jane!
210
JEMINAAllegretto
=^1.There wasa. One
SV
once a lit - tie girl , And she
day she went up-stairs,When her
Ei
Fhad a lit -tie curl,
pa-rents un- a -wares In the
Right in the mid-die of her
kit-chenwere oc-cupied with^fore-head
meals — -And she
^When — shewasgood,She was
stood up-onherhead,Onh(r
tfm > 3 V e i*
mm s /T\ ^—
^
w^^m^5=^ * *ve-ry, ve- ry good ^Andlit-tle truck - le bed, And
ga gwhen she was bad she wasthen be-ganhur-ray-ing with her^
hor-rid.
heels!
^ §fe§ 5 £ ^=±
F^^ ^^
MAGGIE'S PET
*Slowly
m1 Sweet2 A3 A -
.m
Mag- gie had alump of su - garlas! one day a
lit - tie bird, Andsweet and white,Wouldhun - gry cat, With
W mGold - ie" was his
Mag- gie give herver - y spite -ful
mtJLTname. AndDick, Andeyes. Be-
^ ^T—
w^-on her Hand he
then shed watch howheld poor Gold . ie's
,^
nused to sit, Heea - ger - ly. He'd
o - pen cage. Oh!
I r i wiwas so 'ver - yfly to it and
what a glad sur
£
E
tame. Her
peck,- Andprise. So
ro - sy lips he'd
such a mer - rymew - ing loud with
oresc. 211
w w^of - ten peck, Which
sonp: he'd sing, Tocru - el glee, She
meant lev methank her for thespread her wick - ed
^^^kiss,
treat,claws
Oh!ForAnd
would not you de
lit - tie birds like
soon the ten - der
light
lit .
lit -
to
tie
tie
have agirls love
bird, was^pret - ty bird like
some - thing nice to
fixed with - in her
this.
.
eat.
paws.
i4 I do not care to tell how much our darling Maggie cried.
Or how she kiss'd the empty cage the day poor birdie died.
One little golden feather, soft, I know she treasures yet,
'Twas all the cruel, spiteful cat did leave of Maggie's pet.
AllegrettoTHE LITTLE FIB^ i1^ ;eT
1. Ann has told a
vi'.'With the rest to
^kd
lit . tie fib,
run and play,"
* —^Cake she want - ed
Mam - ma said 'twere
bad - ly.
bet -ter!"
W^
Nowyou see a -
Tho' a bright and
WT~f
shamed she sits
sun - ny day
In a cor.ner
An-nie'sfib won't
Tick,tack,tock,what
Tick,tack,tock,what
^^rit.
m
* » *says the clock?
says the clock?
^ u- r-
Fib - bing'swrong.
Truth will out.
Fib - bing'swroUj,,
truth will out!
Tick,
Tick.
tack,
tack.
^^tock!
tock!
212
HOLIDAYS
:tt
Allegretto
i;3 f^^ ^^^^Oh Mar-gj^s oc - cu pied to - day! To mor - row town she's
MS i^ m £ N^? ^
^ E^P^5 fc ^^* *
leav - ingjThe doll's trunk must be packed straight-way The choic-est frocks re.
W%=^^=r^ f^^f^ ^iwrrf g
u f ^f "^ i'
)I
j>*=F^==^^ ^
^^iceiv - ing.Yet
' 4
Ma - r^s coat is crum-pled quite, And should be fresh . ly^ ^ ^^^ P
rt/.
S S^^5^^3^^ 'II -h#= ^ i' P=3^
pleat - ed, While Jen- ny's cloak, I
w^m ?know I'm right, For stitch-es calls, re •
^ii^^^•
r fn i
u a tempo
P^S^viL
^ SE=5^ £ * *
peat - ed. And Liz- zies dress is short a hook, The nee. die must be
n ^-^f!- ^ ^ i
213
WATERING THE ROSESAndantiiio
1 May2 May3 A -
"Nva-ters all the
sings a lit - tie
las the lit - tie
ro - ses, Herdit - ty Whilerose-buds For
lit -tie skirt tied
wa-ter-ing the
all the wa- ter
up
ro .
thirst
IP
—
be-hind,
ses there:
{o-dav!
Twixt
FromWhile
S ^P^ ^ ^m
g
pump and ro - ses
lips half- part-ed
May the pot is
hast - ing, Nocom - ing, It
tip - ping, The
mo - ment she is
sounds like bees a
wa - ter all is
^^iwast - ing, Sohum - ming, That
drip - ping. Right
bus - i - ly in
word-less lit - tie
down on lit - tie
214 THE LOST DOLLAndante
monce had a sweet liUle
found my poor little
doll, uears, Thedoll, dears, As I
Hi
-T^f^T' mpret-ti -est doll in the
playedinthehAth one
^^world-. Herday; Folks
tffr^
cheekswere so red and so
say she is ter-ri-bly
A*
^
white , dears,And her
changed,dears,For her
hair was so charm-ing - ly
paint is all washed a
I
curled. But I
way. And her
^ fcresc.
lost mypoor lit-tle
arm trodden off by the
doll, dears. As I
cowsjdears, And her
played in the heath one
hair not the least bit
day;
curled.
And I
Yet for
cried for more than a
old sakessakCjShe is
'm 4, 1
week, dears. But I
still, dears, The
#
nev - er could find where she
pret-ti -est doll in the
J.
lay.
world.
f «p r-f^LITTLE GIRL, WHERE HAVE YOU BEEN?
Allepjretto
Little girl,
m
£bilittle girl, what gave she
361
you? She gave me a dia mond asdim. poco rit
big as my shoe.
WHERE ARE YOU GOING TO, MY PRETTY MAID?Allegretto
*sift
1 Where are you go - ing to,
2 Shall I go with _ you
3 What is your for tune.
my pret-ty maid?
my pret-ty maid?
my pret-ty maid?
Where are you go - ing to.
Shall I go with _ you
What is your for - tune
%i E i ^
ZZZ
I ",'my pret - ty maid?" Im
my pret - ty maid?"
my pret - ty maid?" 'My
go .
'Yes,
face
ing a - milk . ing,
if you please kind
is my for - tune,
Sir," she said,
Sir," she said,
Sir," she said,^^ I * ;eE
Sir" she said
"Sir" she said
"Sir" she said
Sir" she said I'm
"Sir" she said
"Sir" she said "My
>o - ing a - milk n\t
"Yes, if you please kind
face is my for - tune.
Sir," she said
Sir," she said,
Sir," she said
"Then I can't marry you, my pretty maid
Then I can't marry you, my pretty maid."
Nobody asked you,"Sir," she said.
Sir',' she said, "sir," she said.
Nobody asked youj'Sirj'she said.
216
THE LITTLE TIN SOLDIER
Moderato J. L. MoUoy
^
^^
He was a lit -tie tin
Once as hewatcM his
Once more he sees his
^ isol- dier, One lit - tie leg hadrose-love, Winds fromthe north didrose-love, Still she is danc-ing
he; .
blow.
[[J[[J' [^^
z z
i nrry^ ^ nHJiShe was a lit -tie fai-rySwept him out -of the
He is worn and
dan-eer,
case-ment
fad-ed,
Bright as bright couldDown to a stream be -
Loy - al still for
be.
low.
aye.
.W f ^s^m z.^ i J K^i ^^^ 3±:
tShe had a cas - tie andTrue to his lit - tie
Then came a hand that
gar- den,la - dy,
swept them,
HeStill
In -
but an ' old boxhe shoulderd his
dim;gun,
fur-nace wide.
a tf^'i ^^m ^^j=^ /^m ^-»
—
tShe was a dain- tySoon, ah soon came thePart - ed in life, in
^him.done,side.
rose - love,
dark-ness,dy - ing
S gS ^ I . |» -T»
^ir r ^ r
Far too grand forLife and love unThey are side by
i% ^ "TT"
„i^a tempo.mj JJg?
I is.t & 2nd
*^he.
he.
=65
(
He was a lit -tie tinHe was a lit-tle tinAh! for the lit-tle tin
sol - dier,
sol - dier,sol - dier,
One lit-tle leg hadOne lit-tle leg hadAh! forhercru-el
S £^Z
^mrBrave - ly slioul-derd hisNe'er in the world a
a
musk - et,
lov - er
m
dim. , ^^
J J J J^r TFain her love wouldHalf so true could
^
SP Dead march of the tin soldier
^ ^ m '^^ w
THE SAIL- BOAT
i^
Allegro
s ^D.E. Auber
^m ^^ ^^fc5 ^—r-
1. Up -
2. We'll
on our lit - tie
load it up with
lake
.
80 Id,.
the
andti - ny sail -boat
send it - ver
skims a - long-,
for - eignseas,
m m i^ ^m^^^^^
cresc. ^ dim
.
m£ w
S
With its sails so
Soon it will comefull of air,
back a - gain,
The' the tide beWith the friend -ly
Ik
strong.,
breeze..^
USCOMRADES
Waltz time cresc
.
Felix McGrleimoii
ci 1 .—
"
_ ^^i T *f
~^ ^ ^1/ ^V ii ^ • ' m i
T^^r ''—V- -• w ^ 1Vv ^ K. t " r IT. • 1
•
1
c
•
Dm
m m
rades
,
• m
com
m m
rades ,
« m
1 1
ev-er since
m m
we were
"f^•» -' , a m kr _ m mb rt s- ! S S B s s B ?F >' r. - * » ' ' p S ' w '
,^— > 4 • * r •i 1 1
1 11
cresc.^?;
Shar-ing each oth - er's sor rows.
^ 5=t r-r »—
r
bhar- ing; each
^
r//;//
.
^^ P ?^P #T m
S^oth - er^ joys. Com-rades when man-hood was
i A 1^dawn - ing,
i^t
inf
^ P^ P ?^
Faith-ful what -
Ngf^eer may be - tide When dan-eer^ m
threat-ened, my
^4 ff=t p
crfsc. f/i//i
.
i ^ ^ ^ ?=
dar-ling old com-rade was there
S^fa i ^ 4by my side.
Allegro
S-m—
1. A2. The
s1
THE BOY AND THE CUCKOO 219
Ut-tle boy went out to
Ut-tle boy drew up his
N » > ^^
* > Pshoot one day, Andbow to his eye, And
=9=^^^
car-riedhls ar - rows andaimed it right straight for a -
^ =F=F » =^=^
A 1 ^=g^"T»
—
ForThe
bow;while;
guns are dan- ger-ouslit-tle bird laughed and a -
play- things, they say In the
way it did fly, "A
S > 7 -} ^ EEE %^ :^=^ ^^=^ '^=^
^^ S^1» #
f=hands of small ehil-dren, you
miss is as good as a
know,
mile;'
AThe
lit - tie bird sat on a
lit - tie boy threw down his
m I I^^FF=F ') V *J
f^^=^
^
ih^ ^j=^
I ^ :i-
SoftlyI
* » * # W *
P f" f fS-^ 1"
cher - ry tree, Andbow and cried, The
55?=:^S f^^ £^>=^^
whist- led and said "No, you
lit - tie bird laughed till it
J' > ^ ^
can't shoot me'.' ) Cuck-al - most died.
=F=^ K » > ^^crcsc. _ - - ,
^^^^^
/
00, cuck-oo, cuck -
7-H y O y^
00, cuck-oo, cuck-
^^^00, cuck-oo, cuck
^^00.
N^g
320 SOLDIER SONGTempo di Marcia
1 mf :>. >.
^ »-i*^ PS B^^
§«=*
dapple greyhorse,and a bright shiay gun,- And a stout wooden sword.We-will surelyhave fun.Foi^^^^g S ereso. S ^S S 0—^—
#
I am a sol-dier, as wellyoncansee,AndI march -with a sol-dier's stride,youll a-gree, With
>>^ r f.r r r ^F
' f'- If'
s cresc.
r ^^ r r* * y *¥=*
brave heart I leave each morn- Ing ourhouse.Andcomeback at noon-day
^ ^ P 1
still as a mouse, So
Pi P9 9-
A ^ J JlJ Jl<>
^^^*=*when I have had my day's ex-er-cise, I will lie in my bed till the
m
sun's a - rise.
w^ • 9-
MY PONYAllegretto
1. I
2. He's
ride my po - nyJust as kind as
=^
ev-'ry-where, Youdhe can be, And
W^
know him by his
glad- ly goes a -
mshag - gy hair,
round with me.
u—i
THE MERRY SWISS BOY^•^1
March Time
^fccresc.
1 Come, a -
2 "Am not
g^i^
mrouse thee , a - rouse thee, myI, am not I, a
^^brave Swiss boy , Take thymer - ry Swiss boy, When I
i apail, and to la - bor a
hie to the moun-tain a
W^^^
cresc.
^-^ Wway.
way?Come, a -
Am not
i
-jn I fwrouse thee , a - rouse thee , my
I , am not I , a
B 1 > J. J
brave Swiss boy, Take thy
mer- ry Swiss boy,When I
pail, and to la - bor a-hie to the moun-tain a-
way.way?
TheFor
sun is_ up withthere a shep-herd
i^Y P ^ ^-i -m- m ^^^
fccresc
.
%3x:
rud - dymai - den
beam, the
dear . a -
kine are throng - ing
waits my song with
to the
list -'ning
stream Come, a -
ear. Am not
^^%il Jj I m i a:^=i
-#^
rouse thee, a-rouse thee, myI , am not I , a
gqrzi
brave Swiss boy,Take thy
mer-ry Swiss boy,When I
pail and to la - bor a-
hie to the mountain a-
way.
way?
m
222 THE YOUNG RECRUITMarch Time F.W. Kiickea
Ev-'ry boy who'd be a
< <
sol dier. He must
^m
1 * » « #
learn to shoot a gnn, Then his train - ing's just be - gun, He must
^creso.^^ 0 m- ^
bear it high on his shoul
3
der He must
^^ m < iN^to
J6^ S
For
i
charge his foe UD - on the run
^^^-f M»^ —
*~r— "
—
1—
«
r
A r
^ : 3 J J i—
*
ev - 'ry young re cruit, he must learn to brave- ly shoot, He must
^
223
bear him - self quite
4^: g ^
well. ev - en
fmidst the shot and
rr=f^shell, For a
')r f r *
sol - dier must be
^«have, so the
p
foe will know he's
ibrave, and with
T~^f—r-f
t^^^$firm and
^=^H
haught - y
X^==^step,_
a=±
i ^he must march on to meet his conn - trys foes!
^ 3.^THE DANCING LESSON
Allegretto
(Gretel)
O '
i Ppl^=^ * 4
Bro-ther,come and dance with me. Both my hands I'm of-f'ring thee,
224
^^ ^ "] i mFirst this way, then that way, Then a-round, it is -n't hard.
\^--\'J u 1 1. ^m^
^ ir-rf f »^i
p (Hansel) ^ tif. P
m1^
P mf Dancewould I if I knewhow, when to dance and
m i ^^^mfwf-
i ^crcf^c.
^f r i Ptirf^^ i'W^ ^5 ^ ;gp^how to how, Please tell me what I ouffht to do, so I can dance the
•>=! f f f J~TT-] ^ ^ ^Mr—
r
r—
r
r r r r
^ cresr. dim. 11 3. rf? »».^ i'CS
=F1=^^ f • ^^Oncethisway,
^^POnce that way,^ Then a-round, it
4^
iis not hard. It's not ve-ry hard. ^^
#Allegretto
mfm1. There3. I^
jf^=^^l^
THE JOLLY MILLER
5i
235
Old English
was a jol - ly
live by my mill, she
i
#=M=fmil-ler once livedis to me like
^feOQ the riv - er
pa-rent, child and
^g
^ ;e
Dee,_wlfe!-
HeI
^s
'^^^worked and sang fromwould not change my
'>: r P
^mmorn tiU night, Nosta - tlon for
0^m
^ ^lark more blithe thenan - y oth - er in
^^^^
^Whe._life,.
AndNo
this the bur - denlaw - yer, snr - geon,
S^
of his song for
doc - tor, ev - er
it
ev - er used to
had a groat from
i
be,
me.:|^II
care for no - bod -y.
'^''j V 1^^ ^
no, not I, and
^^^=Jtg=^
no -bod -y cares for
f_'^
i ll^me.
^^
I
March TimeTHE LITTLE DRUMMER
^^^ I m ^^m^^
mI"^1
1. If
2. AndI could play In aev-'ry time that the
big brassband, I wouldbandwould play. You'd
play on the big bass
hear it go'boumboumdrum,
boum!"
m p-0—
^
=-s»-
226
THE BALLOON
Allegretto
4^EfcS m m
tune, While
Ik _%Out
s933^
in the sun-shine
^run - ningjJohn hums a lit -tie
1
So - ver him is float - ing His
I 1-
new red toy bal loon. The
^m
i ^^ ^dan - de - lions all hold up Their puff - balls round and grey; Like
P< t
cresc. /?\
m r~} J) Ewee bal - loons a try - ing To rise and
m^sail a - way. Yet
ii:
f ;^
wsL
i ^ ^ ^^
«s=:r
John - ny does not see them. He hums his lit-tle
P
tune, He'd ra - ther watch the
227cresc.
f^^ msun - beams Shine on his red bal-loon.
5¥ft3
his red bal loon
.
^
SISTER RUTHAndante
mf (Boy) Jos. Haydn
W
1 Dost thou love me,
2 Wilt thou pro - mise^ ¥
Sis-ter Ruth?
to be mine?
f
t ^tSay,
Mai
say,
den
^msay!"
fair?"
(Girl) cresc.
t £3
m
As I fain wouldTake my hand, my
speak the truth,
heart is thine.
Yea, yea,
There, there,
yea'.'
therel"
s^ p f-^T^*^(Boy)
i ^m *=*=i
SLong my heart hath
Let us then the
myearn'd for thee,
bar - gain seal,
m
pret-ty Sis-ter
Oh, dear me, heigh
(Girl) cresc. m m iThat has been the
My, how ver - y
case with me,
glad I feel,
dear en - gag - ing
0! dear me, heigh
-
youth."
O!"
4V '!~ ^f^^^ f^^Note: This makes a charming duet fora little boy and a little girl in Quaker costume.
228
THE OUTINGAllegretto
W1. Oha.And
at
*' • iWil . lie boy, oh
you shall pick the
^m
Wil - lie boy, stop
pret - ty flow - ers
^
ipoui -
sprout^^W
ing! AndAnd
'
f _
^ p-- p-^ 1 1 a [—
1
1
1
d %, m
p=ii1 yo
t 9ur ca
•
rt I'l I ta te you for an out -
3 ' F
ing! There
chase the but - ter - f/ies when we go out - ing, I'll
r*)T--» - -^ m hr -^—^ P* .{ 9
^' -P- 0- P-
^^^—h- =1^ =f LL_a—LJ—
1
' %
t ^ ^^is a mea-dow
be the horse and
green I know Whereyou can ride Be -
flow-ers in the
hind me round the
sun-shine grow,And
coun-trj'-siJe, And
that's where you and
we shall have a,1 wijl take our
jol - ly, jol - ly.
out -
out -
s sing.
ing.
±S
THE HUMMING TOP
*Allegro
^ 1 i^S SP ±±Si.Hum, Hum,
a.Hum, Hum,
goes my top,
goes my top.
when on the ground I
seems — as tho' 'twould
let it drop,
nev - er stop!
IN THE TEA-ROOM229
Allegretto^ ^ ^ ^ ^ii
shop-ping in town this brightWith^ Mam- ma, Fred-dy is go ing Out
ff^p^^r uJ \ ^^ i"i—•
—
-i:^—=1—•—17^^' d
¥I 1 1 ^^ i
-r^ »^—
day And where the shops make the best show - ing,Theyll step in and buy on their
g^.r^?ff-a^^^
m 4rT^ iway.
^^rJJ^
Mam-ma her Fred-dy is
f^?=r
^ ^
treat - ing To
f -iffXI
f1. * * a *
tarts in the tea-room, and
^^
ti^r>he. In
s ^f^Q-^-^^-^
spite of the cream-tarC he's
r. ^^^eat - ing, Makes
P1^J:
eyes at the oth-ers, you
J. j./ J^^g
^see! Fred,
^spite of the cream-tart he's
m—.^ . *
^eat - ing.Makes
I 4^meyes at the others,you see!
230
TOMMY AND MAIZIE
Allegretto
mf^ m ri n n m1. See Tom- my smil - ing
Mai - zie wears a
as he meets Hisgown of white, Its
friend, and sis- ter
sleeves with rib - bons
^ ^ mDai - sie's, Thema - zy. And
bon - bon in his
when our Tom-my'shand Im sure Willgrown-up, quite, He
soon be lit - tie
means to mar- ry
b-- V 'U Cj ^ ^^m ^ ^~3aJ J *Mai - zie's. 2. For
S ifc
Mai- zie lives not
^-#far a - way, And Tom-my's ve - ry
1 _,_Jg
,^^ i i a^-"•n
—
Mai - zie's most at
(
act - ive To win her friend-ship. Need I say that
^m M^^
I
^mH j^"^ i^^/Cn
m^m *^ r«Y.mtract - ive.
yrt"^rrx|3. Oh Mai - zie, yes, Mai zie!
i ^=¥ ^
THE PEDLARS CARAVAN231
(
Allegrettomfm
i. I
2. The^^
wish I lived in aroads are brown, and the
mcar- a - van, With asea is green, But his^
horse to drive, like ahouse is like a^^
fc ^mPed - lar - man! Forbath - in": ma-chine. The
S ^where he comes fromworld is round, and
^m ^^s * ^where he goes to, but
Rum - ble and splash to the
on he goes! His
oth - er side! With the
car - a - van lias
Ped-lar-ra.m I should
fe') f_.I ^^|=Si-i^
win - dows too, And a
like to roam, And to
ichim - ney of tin tliat tJiu
write a book wlion _
^ ^E
smoke comesthrough;
I come Iiomc;
He has a wife,with a
AH of the peo- pie would
^ t
cresc. - pnco - a-poco
ba - by brown. Andread riy book. Just
-4^ mthey golike the
^rid- ing fromtrav-els of^ town to
Cap- tain
f
town.
Cook.
232
MY SHIP AND I
Moderate
km€-
^m ^^ r-j-^f1^ m1 Oh, it's
2 For I
I that am the cap - tain of a
mean to grow as lit - tie as the
ti - dy lit - tie ship, Of a
dol - ly at the helm. And the
w^m ^cresc. E^ /m M-t^t
4 'tT^ 1^3 =ii-s
ship that goes a sail - ing on the
dol - ly I in -tend to come a -
pond; And mylive-, And with
ship it keeps a turn-ing all a
him be-side to help me, it's a
W t±dt
ik±i= 5
round and all a - boutj But when
sail . ing I shall go. Its a .
3
Im a lit - tie old - er, I shall
sail - ing on the wa - ter,when the
¥£±:
a^zz.
$f
^ ^find the se . cret out. How to
jol - ly breez . es blow, And the
send
ves .
mysel
ves
goes
sel
a
P-b-^
m rit.
ifc-fi^
sail - ing on be - yond a
di - vie - di - vie - dive a
sail
di
ing
vie
on
di
be
vie
yond.
dive
.
fe ^ g
ADMIRAL JACK AND GENERAL TOM233
Allegretto^1 Lit - tie
2 Lit - tie
^¥f^
iJack wouldTom would
be
be
aa
^sai
sol
lor, tho'
dier. tho'
his
his
rf~T =t=—F^=i 1c f4
™" p-—
"i^
Jf
eiits
ents
-4f
s,
SJ
1
—
»-
lid
ud"No,
"No,
H MHde -
de -
—9
clared
clared
-^
hi
h
I •
rpar -
par -
no!"
no!"
He
He
i
'twas
that
s am -
is am -
•-^^-—
b
*
234
Allegretto
JACKA.S. Gattj
%4^^ ^wlit - tie Jack lay
bright blue sky, you
tell the breeze to
on his back,With
are so high, I
tell the trees To
- in his lit - tie
can-not talk to
tell some lit -tie
bed;
you;
bird
His
To
eyes so blue were
flee - cy clouds,that
sing out loud, andSstar - ing thro' The
pass in crowds Atell some cloud The
win - dow near his
cross the sky so
mes - sage he has
head, He
bluej
heard. Who'll
-L-f-^ ^^ ^saw on high the
pret - ty birds, who
tell the sky and
bright blue sky, And
fly in herds Up
sun so high So
clouds so far a -
on the white cloud's
blue so bright a^
bove;
breast;
bove.
He
That
H2:
1^ i i-^
mong the trees, He sent the sky his
sway the trees Where bir - die builds her
on his back Has sent the sky his
heard the bees a -
soft, soft breeze, that
lit - tie Jack up
^^love,
nest,
love!
He
That
fe
n\
^
^heard the bees a -
soft, soft breeze, that
lit - tie Jack up -
^fc
mong the trees. He
sway the trees Where
on his back Has
VC/
0'
sent the sky his
bir - die builds her
sent the sky his
love.
nest.
love!
GRUMBLING JOE
235
Allegretto A.S. Gatty
^m^1 He
2 He
^^S^^
did - n't like mut . ton, he
did - n't like play. things nor
did - nt like bread, He
yet his Nurse Jane, He
I i PE
i^mian - 5'- one said; He
coach or bv train. He
^S
did - n't like an - y- thing
did - n't like trav^-lling by
did - n't like ris - ing or
did - n't like sun-shine, he
M mm ^^^ ^
:*Efe W^ mj^go-ing to bed, Did-rft
did - nt like rain, Did - n't
GrumGrum
=^ ^tjtjiEr
3 He didn't like lessons, he didn't like play.
He didn't like dancing, he never was gayj
He didn't like orders, he'd never obey
Wouldn't Grumbling Joe.
\
4 His grumbling at length did become such a bore
His father declared he should grumble no more.
So borrowed a rod from his neighbours, next door
All for Grumbling Joe.
B The pain of birch rodding is hard to endure,
Both Father and Joe felt it deeply, I'm sure,
But then it effected a permanent cure
Of young Grumbling Joe.
236 DIRTY JACK
Moderate
i J i n^3^^ t^1 There was
2 His
one lit . tie
friends were much hurt
lack, not
to
ve - ry long back, And 'tis
see so much dirt And
^m4 i ^ i ^ i^^m
said to his last - ing dis
of - ten and well did they
^ ^grace,
scour,-
That he
But
nev - er was seen with his
all was in vain, he was
m i za ^» w
creso.
^^hands at all clean. Nor
dir - ty a- gain. Be-
S
yet ev - er clean was his
fore they had done it an
\m
mface,
hour.
When to
The
P»wash he was sent he
pigs in the dirt couldnt
Wi* m. "¥
o\
^^^sulk - i - ly went. With
be more ex -pert. Than
S
wa - ter to splash him - self
he was in grub - bing a -
oer; But he
bout: So at
^ ^ $
^^ tj^j j u ^ fl^^ps^ fleft the black streaks all
least the young
o -verbis cheeks, And
gentle4nan ought To be
^1f
made them lookworse than be
made with four legs and a
$
-fore,
snout!
EVENING PRAYER(Hansel and Gretel)
Andante
237
E.Humperdiiick
creso. ^^^ dim.^ ^^if•a— —* a
—
K:»=
An-gels guard oerWhen I lay me down to sleep, me doth keep
;
^^ 4-^ ^3=^ -o-
^
^f
3?^
^^
fTwo are soft-ly pray - log,Two on watch are
rrstay - ing,
:tii r-^
i^ icreso. poco
^^ *Hv=^ f ftS" #jl
poco
^^ «—
«
^^t
right hand,
™ ^ ^Two to guard my
J J ^1^
left — stand,
#
"*
—
rTwo to slum-ber
41
take me
,
I P
t,oresc.,
I
\ cir r
Two from slum-ber
~Gh^
wake me
,
^J ]—
j
f=B^Two who watch- ful
Icresc.
fe :-#
soul to God to^ ^^
I
o o rr
238 THE PALMSAndantinoP
J. Faure
^ ^ SE^1. O'er all the way green palms and2. His word gave forth and peo-ples
bios - somsby its
gay,.
cresc.
m i ^* *
Are strewn this day In fes - tal
Once more re -gain free-dom from
tj^"l/" 'U B=BZK
§^^: ii > *
predeg
pa-ra - tion,
ra-da - tion,
fc*
Where Je - sus comes to wipe ourThrough bound - less love the Christ of
tearsBeth
ale
way,_hem,.
P ^-^ \^ ^izfW1ZM m m
E'en now the throng to wel - comeWhile those in dark - ness find re -
himstored
pre - pare;,
the light; -
m ^ m ^^^^tts
f=t
it ^—
s
^Join ail and sing, His
fffff ttttl
Bname de-clare,
±ttti
r Cjir mLet ev -'ry voice re-soundwith
239
AndanteP.
GUARDIAN ANGELSR. Schumann
m ^ m ¥^ml.WTiea2.When
chil - dren lay themmorn - \ng light be -
down to sleep,
gins to break,
Bright
And
s^j!resc.
i ^f\fH n»t^-'
an- gels come, theirchil- dren from their
watch to keep,
sleep a -wake,Gov - er them up, all
Still at their side, and
E^mdim.
* i iTen - der - ly shield them fromAn -gels keep guard as they
^
safe - ly and warm,aU thro' the day,
P l^ev - 'ry harm,
work and play.
^ ^ ^ ^
240ROCK OF AGES
ModeratoThomas Hastings
^5J i J': J' i fc fciE^
—19
Tliee;
know,death,
a
1. Rock2. Could3. While
# •
ofray
#
a - ges cleft fortears for - ev - er , ._^
drawthis fleet -Ing breath,'^Tien myJ* \ n m '
me. Let meflow, Could my
m" -0-
hide my - self in
zeal no Ian - guoreyes shall close in0- b^ b^ L_'%m ?5=f J=^
t ^ ^
thea -
un -
T
S
Let theThese for^Tien I
wa - ter andsin could notrise to worlds
iti
blood, From Thytone; Thou mustknown, And be -
wound - ed side whichsave, and Thou a ~
hold Thee on Thy
J- ^ h
flowed,lone:
throne,
__a
g^F¥ £!r
^msin the doub - le
hand no price I
a - ges cleft for
wrath and make meto Thy cross I
hide my - self inSBe ofIn my
Rock of# • |iL_
cure, Save frombring; Sim - plyme, Let mea
i
pure,cling.
Thee.
t t^ ^r
iAndanteP
HOW HAPPY IS THE CHILD
iM.Bruck
^-s-
rT >t1. How hap-py2. For she has
mw^is the
treas-ureschild whogreat - er
77T
—
hears,far,
—* »—In-struc-tions
Than east or
warn- ingwest un
voice,
fold;
i p=*i P
W ^1*And who ce - les - tial
And her re - wards more
v^i j j «3
wis - dompre - cious
Tmakes,are,
THis ear - lyThan all their
on - lystores of
-a-
choice,gold.
mi ^^ -^-=-
3. She guides the young with innocence,In pleasures path to tread;
A crown of glory she bestows,Upon the hoary head.
According as her labors rise
So her rewards increase.
Her ways are ways of pleasantnessAnd all her paths are peace.
ABIDE WITH MEModeratoP
241
W. H. Monk
=e= iir-&
1. A - bide with2. Swift to its
3. I need Thy
me! Pastclose, ebbspres - ence
falls the
out life's
ev - 'ry
e - venlit - tie
pass-lng
tide,
day;
hour,
The dark - ness
Earth's joys growWhat but Thy
^z _Q_ J331 w
>nf
1 -©-
f "CT"
help - erscay in
self ^^deepdim,
grace can
ensits
Lord, "With me a -
glo - ries pass a .
foil the temp-teris
bide!way;pow'r!
When oth - er
Change and deWho, like Thy
^ Um £ -f*-
fch-
di'm.
i ifail, and com - forts
all a - round I
guide and stay can
-^.—
^
331 4=t -rhelp -less, oh, aChang- est not, asun-shine, oh, a
-&-
flee,
see;
be?
Help of theThou who
Thro' cloud and
mm ^ A-**-
bide withbide withbide "With
I J
me!rae!
me!
TT"
^=f
AndanteNOW THE DAY IS OVER
P'U J i1. Now the day is
2. Now the dark - ness3. Je - sus, give the
- ver,
gath - ers,
wea - ry,
—F—n
MNight is draw -
Stars be - gin
Calm and sweet
ingto
re
J. Barnby
SS3nigh—peep—pose,—.1
I
rhy/
1 i =1 T 1. 1 1 1
-4-! «
J=5=4|
—JL- ri ^" ^p •• ?-"-H
Shad - ows of tlle ev 'ning Steal a - cross the sky.
Birds and beasts aiId flow - ers Soon will be a - sleep.
With Thy ten - d'r est bless - IQ? May our eye - lids close.
^F^=j « ^ ^
f
f^ ' — ^-0— —rrz —
^
" W
r»
|V b'
—f
P
WJL t
242
AndantinoP ^
OVER THE STARS THERE IS REST
^=~PPFr. Abt
^i^=^=^ ^ ^^f ^ r
1. 0- ver the
2. -ver thestars therestars there
Is
is
rest!
.
rest!
.
f- ver the- ver the
stars there is
stars there is^ ?
^cresc. ^ jli'm.
s;-P—t:
rest!-
rest!.
Suf-fer ia
Bear up, to
pa - tience con -
life's ills re -
fid -
sign
^ ^^ S ^*
cre.se. dim.
^ PLife with
Therewhereits
the
tri
sunal andis still
chid
shin
&m g
There peace e -
Comes nei - ther
mcresc.^^^ Ifis;
ter - nalgrief nor
are
bid
pin
ing,
Ing,
Makes the de
There are re
light of the
lieved the op -
^^ > r y '
"--
:?==
dim. •nf,
^ it ^s=F "^ ^blest,
prest.
S ^ Fv { ).
Dark,though to -
On - ward with
^^day be withcour-age re^ sor
viv
row,
in?,
^ ^
243
i I^EEi1 s-it r
"^
^ LITHope gilds moreEv - er still
bright - ly thepa - tient - ly
morstriv
row,
ing,
- ver the
- ver the^ a i^ ti=f=T
m =^ / n't Pm
r\
f ±j±
stars there is
stars there is
rest
!
rest!
"f^^- ver the
0- ver the
^stars there is
stars there is
rest",
rest!
^^^ rm-f- ^m
^Moderatechildren's hosanna
^
i1 . When His sal - va - tion
3. And since the Lord re -
3. For shouldwe fail pro-
r %
bring- ing, Totain-ethHis
clalra-ingOur
=fm
came, Thelove for chil-dren still Tho'
praise,The
Zi - jn Je - sns
great Redeemer's
zn:^Geo. J. Webb
i5= ^chll - dren all s
now as King
stones.onr s' nee
rn
sing - ing Ho -
reign- eth Onsham- ing Might
fsan-nas to His
Zi -on'sheav'n-ly
well Ho-san - na's
—aname,
rNor
hill, We'll
raise, But
did their zeal of -
flock a - round His
shall we on - ly
^
i=i=q
fend Him, But
ban- ner, '\^'ho
ren- der The
^ J J.
P f
(
as He rode a -
sits up -on the
trib-nte of our
c # #
Mlong,— Hothrone, Andwords? No!
^^
5=i ilet them still at-
cry a - loud, Ho -
while our hearts are
P=^
tendHim,Andsan-na! To
ten- der They
smiled to ear their
Dav - ir roy- al
too shall be theMsong.
Son!
Lord's.
9—
^
244ONWARD, CHRISTIAN SOLDIERS
March time
^±Sir Arthur Sullivan
rrT~T- s1 . On-ward ,Chri st- ian2.Like a might - y
"f r~sol-diers,
ar - myMarch- ing as to
Moves the Church of
war;God:
^ J g r^—9 9-
With the cross of
Brothers,we are
# $m^e - sus
treadr-ing
i-©-
ff ^ //2^ i ^cresc
i331-©-^ XE
Go - ing on be -
Where the saints havefore,
trodChrist,the roy-alWe are not di
Mas - ter,
vid - ed
,
Leads a- gainst the
All one bod - y
foe
;
we.
mjCE
^ /AM^ MCHORUS
at?n J/If
sbat - tle,_
doc -trine.
^ azra ^-^
For-ward in - to
One in hope andSee his ban-ners
One in char-i -
go-
ty.
Onward Christian
Onward Christian
3 %
sol - diers,
sol - diers,
I^^cresc
m ff
idim /0\
33: ^ 3 t^ 33:
Marching as to
^war,war,With the
With the cross ofcross of
^ J
Je - sus,
:g^^
Go-ing on be
i
fore
:^i =5
Crowns and thrones may perish
Kingdoms rise and wane,
But the Church of Jesus
Constant will remain
;
Gates of hell can never
'Gainst that Church prevail
,
We have Christs own promise
And that cannot fail.
4. Onward, then, ye people,
Join our happy throng;
Blend with ours your voices
In the triumph- song
Glory, laud, and honor,
Unto Christ, the King;
This through countless ages,
Men and angels sing.
AndanteNEARER, MY GOD, TO THEE
345
Lowell Mason
-t-
f=0-6- JO,:
*1. Near - er, my2. Tho' Uke the3. Then with my
Gfod, to Thee,wan - der - er
wak - Ing tho'ts
_e
Near - er to
The snn goneBright with Thy
Theo'._do-wTi,
praise,
_
i^!\ \
E'en tho' it
Dark-ness beOut of my^ PF
^m t^ IE
be-
stona
a cross
ver me- y griefs
That- rais - ethMy rest aBeth - el 111
i^me,stone,
_
raise
Still all myYet In mySo by my
: (2_
song shall be,
dreams I'd be,
woes to be,
m 9-
S^^ ¥
iNear-er, myNear-er, ray
Near-er, myI (2 «_
zn:
-0- -e-
God, to Thee,God, to Thee,God, to Thee,
i ^-»'
dim.
rf
Near-er,Near-er,Near-er,
i
mymymy
^
^God, to Thee,God, to Thee,God, to Thee,
-P -z ^-
'f9^
m^Near - er to
Near - er to
Near ,- er to
F^^
Thee!-Thee!-Thee!.
^Andantino
AS A LITTLE CHILD CM. Von Weber
£11. As a2. So let
3. Qul-et,
3 ^
lit - tie
me, aLord, my
child
child,
fro -
re -
re -
ward
lies
ceiveheart,
-s-
iOn aWhat to -
Make me
caredaylov
i
be -
Thou- In?.
u
myond Its
shalt promeek and
-<5»-
own,vide,
mild;
i^r
Knows be-calm - ly
Up - right,
ineath its
to Thyslm - pie,
^ 1^
mfa - ther's
wis - domfree from
l y 9
=»
eyesleaveart,
mIt is
WTiat to
Make me
^^f PW~rnev - er
mor - rowas a
• r.
^
left amay belit - tie
F
lone,
tide,
child.
24 fi
JESUS, LOVER OF MY SOUL
(
And.uile S.B.Manh
Mk f1. Je - sus, lov - er
2. 0th - er ref - uge;!. Plen-teousgracewith
^i
t=$of my sonl,
have I none;Thee Is found,
mLet me to ThyHangs my help - lessGrace to cov - er
if- -& t^
i -6 4
bo-somsoul onall my-o-'
'I
Hy.Thee;-sin;
—
#^m
i ^3 2 :#: =l=g 2 ^f
'V^Tiile the near - erLeave, -ah! leave meLet the heal- ing
wa - ters roll,
not a - lone,
streams a -bound;
TVTiile the tem - pestStill sup-port andMake and keep me
still is
com - fort
pure with
high;-me!—in!
P^
^ m-6- -t5~
Hide me, myAll my trust onThou of life the
Sav-iour!Thee is
Foun-tain
hide,—stayed,
art,
—
Till the storm of
All my help fromFree-ly let me
g g g9-=-
g S 8
life beThee I
take of
p- f2_L
past;_bring;-Thee;—
9^ 9-Efe
mf ^ a1^ "m -54-
last!-wing!—ty!l_
Safe in - to theCov - er my de -
Spring Thou up with
-^ -19- _
ha- ven guide;fence-less head- in my heart!
Oh! re-ceive myWith the shad - owRise to all e
P- 19-
soul at
of Thyter - ni
is>-"
S
—
r>—y-5^^—
9
Andante
EVENING HYMNJohn Hatton
-«-
"CT"
I. GIo - ry to3. For - give me,:i. Teach me to
Thee, my—Lord, for_live, that^
mm w ^ -JmGod, this
Thy dearI may
—
night.
Son,dread
o
For all the
The ills thatThe grave as
m $m
p247
izz:
of^ theday haveas— , my
light."
done:bed;
Q
$bless - ings
I this
lit - tie
S i-
Keep me,That with theTeach me to
gi
^#^ J=
^own Alsleep, atrise at
#=^Kins Kings,
Thee,may
o
oo—wings,be.
day.
of
self, and—so I
Un - der ThineI, ere I
Tri - umph - Ing
Bz
might -
y
peace maythe last
m *>
P ^
Andante
3=
SUN OF MY SOUL
#4~t~3
W. H. Monkcresc.
1. Sun of my2. WTien the soft
3. A - bide with4. Come near and
3 ^
f,soul,
dewsmebless
Thouof
fromus
fSav - lour
kind - ly
morn till
when
,
we
^
fdear,
sleep,
eve,
wake,
^
It is not
My wea - ried
For with - out
Ere thro' the
i^h^ J
nighteyeTheeworld
if
lids
I
our
a
iThougentcanway-4-
bely
notwe
=^near,
steep,live;
take.
P^*Oh mayBe myA - bideNow, Lord,
nolastwiththe
i^=i
iearth - bornthought howme whengra - cious
cresc.
i?=5 icloud asweet to
night is
work be
S P
rise
rest
nigh,gin;
To hide TheeFor - ev - er
For with - outLet him no
"TWi
dt'm.
Thyfromon myThee I
more lie
P
ser - vant's
Sav - iour's
dare notdown in
eyes,
breast.
die.
sin.
248 HOW GENTLE GOD'S COMMANDSAndante H.G. Nagell
m ^m w ^^l.How2. Be
genneath-
tie
His
^i ^-J t
Gfod's_ comwatch - ful
mands!eyes
HowHis
kind_saints.
Ji ^
His
se
¥ f
^m^mm f 3Epre
cure
a h^cepts are!
dwell!
Come,That
cast _
hand.
V—yourwhich
burbears.
^ ^^densall
f P
^ t ^ ^m s •
-ron.
na
fthetnre
m j-^^^f-
Lord,.
TAndShall
:^
trnst
-
guard.
i^HisHis
conchil
stantdren
care,
well.
gi:
iP
:*
ModeratoCHILD'S HYMN
^ ^^ -J==-JH=4^ ^ P
1. Let2. Havei. But
chil - dren that wouldyou not heard whatthose that wor - ship
fear the Lord, Heardread - ful plagues, AreGod, and give Their
what their teach - ers
threat- end by the
pa - rents hon - or^^ ^ i^2 ^say; WithLord; Todue; Here
^ife
^rev-'rence hear theirhim that breaks hison the earth they
.i- i
f ^
pa- rents words, Andfa-ther's laws. Orlong may live, And
f
mwith de- light -
mocks his moth- ers
live here-af - t^r^-6-
bey.
word?too.
Maestoso
mmjoy once
—6-
%
pilgrim's song
^ m^4 9
r"iJ m
more now, O
#
home to be
^^
^^^7
hold thee. In
*_
^^
glad - ness
Psempre
i --S= -'± ^5 P S= # iy-ffit
praise to thee All
»praise. to theel e - ter - nal
^^^^^^ : > * :
^dim.W I
JO ^i>
(9- #-
*P^-
ly. All
f=r tcf5praise - to thee — e ter nal
5¥^ =§_r—2r-^-i:* * ^:
"^^tt^:if • *=- «-
ly-
i_ EH
fF
250 NOW I LAY ME DOWN TO SLEEPAndantinoP^ cresc.
^^pray theNow lay rae down to
ihJTJ
sleep,
^ ^
i ^ dim. P
i3 3Lord
i
3Z
iry soul to keep, If I should die be -
S P 21
a iP^ fT"pray the Lord my soul take.
^
REMEMBER THY CREATORModerate
F. R. Havergal
^m^ f ^I. Re3. Re:i. Al-^
mera-ber thy Cremem-ber thy Cremight- y God, our
-w
a - tor now, In
a - tor now. His
hearts In-cline, Thy
these thy youth-ful
wil - ling ser - vantheavh - ly voice to
days, Hebe; Then,
hear, Let
P i ^«—
•
-F*fc
fwill ac - cept thine
when thy head in
all our fu - tu¥e^ear - liest vow, And
death shall bow, Hedays be Thine, De^^ ^
list - en to thy
will re - mera - ber
vo - ted to thy
praise,
thee,
fear.
PRAYER 251
Andante CM. von Weber
i.Soft - ly
a. Low - ly
sighs the
bend - ing,
eve\frend
nmg,JBE,
Steal - ingLord , who
f=^=4
thro' yon shad - yhast no cause nor
mwil
endlow
fe^
an - gels,fend - ing
,
Set their
Thineho - ly, - night - ly
ter - nal
watch a -
aid
•zm
Allegro
A CHRISTMAS CAROL
eresoW s mAlfred S.Gatty
wp ii.Kind^. To
Christmas comes but
shep-herds,in thoseonce a year,Ringdays of old , Ring
mer- ri - ly,bells,ding
,
mer- ri - ly, bells,ding,
dong! Anddong! A
W¥^ *
cresc.fJfi.^^1
with it brings right
heavn - ly band the
heart - y cheer; Ringglad news told, Ring
mer- ri - ly, bells, ding,
mer- ri - ly^bells,ding
dong!
dong!
For
In
3 %g
crpsc.
FT^3 m M
-^
m^years a - go , upBeth- le- hem is
on this morn Ourborn this day He
Sa-viour as awho will wash all
child was born. Ringsin a - way, Ring
i ^s
rit.m^ /T^
tf ^ ^mer-ri-ly, bells, Ringmer-ri-Iy, bells. Ring
mer-ri-ly, bells , Ringmer-ri-!y, bells, Ring
mer-ri-ly, bells, ding,
mer-ri-ly, bells, ding^
dong!
dong!
This new-born Babe to children brings,
Ring merrily,bells,ding, dong!
A message from the King of Kings,
Ring merrily, bells,ding, dong!
Peace and Good-will, Good-will and Peace
And on this earth maj' love increasel
Ring merrily,bells,etc.
4.
So in the future as the past
,
Ring merrily ,bells,ding, dong!
It will be,while this world shall last,
Ring merrily,bells, ding,dong!
That Christmas coming once a year,
Brings peace,and love,and right good cheer!
Ring merrily, bells, etc.
OLD SANTA CLAUS253
Allegro
-rw ^m1. Old2. He
San-ta Glaus sat
had been bus - y
all a -lone, his
as a bee, hadpipe up -on his
stuffed his pack withknee,
toys.
AHad
§ %^ ^ ^ sF
r r lJ i»
—
"^
fun-ny look a
gathreredworlds of
bout his eyes, a
odds and ends, his
fun - ny chap wasgifts for girls an'
he;
boys,
—r—His
Had
,S^tt ^I ^ £ ^=± P
tqueer old cap wasdolls for girls and
twist-ed, torn his
whips for boys, with
£ ^r
wig was all a
bar - rows, hors-es
wry;drays,
HeBur
^ rt
sat and mused, as
eaus an trunks for
'>--^
p ^ f
lost iu thought,while
Dol-ly's clothes: all
^ tF
time went fly-ing
these his pack dis
P^ P -^
by.
plays.
I ^ s
San - ta Claus,who fears no
^^ti <^j f 4-:^^
dan - ger,
mO - vor all the world a
i
ran - ger.
? *
254
pi P^^^ * feP
Ev - ry-wherea wel-come
ynrrj~f
stran - ger, Speeds a- far on Christmas eve.
i ^^ ^
^ £*San-ta Claus, who fears no
^^^dan - ger,
g ,i
O - ver all the world a ran -ger,
P^
^ f^-m^ f
Ev - 'ry-where a wel-come
y^Tt=J
stran -ger,
% , g
Speeds a-far on Christmas eve!^^ ^
CAROL, CHILDREN, CAROL
:fe
Allegromf
Old English
P ^ tt t t t mi « g
SCar-ol,chil-dren,
P V P 7
car - ol. car-ol joy-fui - ly.
-0- -r
Car-ol the good
:t B± 0 #
p^^ a '1. /Tv 2/^
^ ?^—ti-dings,
ytf rf f
-^ ^ •• ^car-ol mer - ri
?7
—6—
-ly And wish a glad- some
s
255
Icresc.
f.
-0 rChrist-mas To
«each good lit - tie child,
'r r r ^^
^^ iCar- ol, chil-dren.
P 7 P ^r r- i
*^ ^ i* * J «3^*^ Sir-
car- ol mer - ri glad - ness,
m
car-ol, O77
Car - ol but in
-y- ^ p 7 i mrVi/
ir\ miE^P ti t t
On the Sav-iour's birth-day,not in songs of earth, hal- lowed be our
y|= ^^ r^
icresc.
mirth:
4va p§r
it: a: 3—*^ -J- ^ rf
While a thou- sand
m^^m
^^bless- ings,
—
#
)•
^fill our hearts with
• f»—
-
*/
,glee,
m5S=!f=
*-; 9
Christ-mas Day will
% f F-^
3=*keep the
^feast of char-i -
n. C. al Fine
ty.
/^
?^
256SILENTLY FALLING SNOW
Allegro^ 5 P^^1. In2. How
flakes of a feath- er - yspot -less it seems and how
S5wliite,'Tis
pure, I
fall - ing so gent-ly andwould that my 'spir-it were
*pleas-ant to me is thelong as the soul shall en -
P^^slow; Oh,so; Then,
'>« pJ.
sight,Wliendure, More
Prt
si - lent-ly fall - ing thebright-ly I'd shine than the
^:r:i^n^si - lent-ly fall-ing thesnow;
snow:Snow, snow, snow. When
HW^§ ^ Iv^^^ nH-^ ^
*3; I T r rsi -Icnt-ly fall-ing the
3 fT^snow; Snow, snow. snow. ^\^len snow.
')--^ f J i -^-^ ^UPON A LOWLY MANGER
AndanteM. Atwood
cresc. dim.257
HARK! THE HERALD ANGELS SINGModferato
fc^cresc.
i ^^mF. Mendelssohn
"if
3 iHark, the her - aidChrist by high- est
T =F «—
«
an- gels sing "Glo-ry to thenewbornKing'.PeaceonearthandHeav'n a-dored;C!liristthe ev-er-last-ingLord;Late in timebe-
Hail! theHeav'n-bornPrince of peace! HailltheSonof RightreousnessLightandlifeto
wr[i:f~P4 « > *
?cresc.
I'l J JJI J
:/ ^^E i frmer- ey mild, God and sin-nershold him come, Off- spring of thean he brings,Ris'nwith heal-ing
p-rre-con-ciled'.' Joy- ful, all yefavored one. Veil'd in flesh.the
in his wings.Mild he lays his
^mJMild he lavs
i
na-tions riseGod-head see;
glo - ry by,
M. M- n.
*~''-m sz
—
'-'m ft
/i i^ f dim. ^r
3:
T—*
—
JoinHailBorn
the tri-umphth'in-car-natethat man no
mMMof the skies, With th'angel-ic host proclaimDe - i ty: Pleased as man,wrthmen to dwell,
moremaydie. Born to raise the Sons of earth, Born to give them
L,Christ isborn inJe- susour Im-
M I ^kU^ / dim.a =:^rBeth-le - hem'.'
man- u - el!
se- cond birth.
Hark! the her-ald
^^i ian-gels sing "Glo - ry to the
iii 4M^
new-born King'.'
:^
258
CHRISTMAS VOICES
Moderatemf
Alfred S. Gatty
t ::^S Wfel -^
mer-ry chimes,
iiev-er cease,
^^1. Voi-ces of the
•i. Voi-ces of the
^^4^bel - fry height,
Chr ist-mas day,
peal-iug forth your
may your e - choes
^ iChrist Ci
rSound up - on the
As the sea-sons
sht r f r
win-ter night,
pass a - way
,
^Mel - o - dies of
Her-ald-ing a
Christ'- mas-time;
world's in -crease.
^ cresc.
i J* -» ^ - —*—
^
round the hall;
truth Di - vine:
As of old, the
Thro" the mys-terYule-log bring,
ies of years,
Bind the hoi - lyStands a- lone the
S ^ i^
cresc dim
^m ¥ pz
rMes- sa - ges of
Star-light,will it
At the gate the
Thro' the clouds of
min-strels sing,
dark-est fears.
peace to all;
ev - er shine;
«S=:; u ^mi
,t
'/
i^^ i JW%
sVoi - ces of the
f r f r
bel-fry height,
^peal-ing forth your
259
g
'in J J J
Sound up - on the
:ft i
f r f r : ^is:
win - ter night,.
*Mel - o - dies of
cresc. e rit.
^7 r rChrist-mas times,
^ ^ 4f-
> > > >Mel - o - dies of Christ -mas
~zr-—
times.
^^^ ^ 21
CHRISTMAS CHIMES
Allegrettocresc.
Brinley Richards
dim.
^.\ It 5
1. AMiat bells are those, so soft and clear. That fall me - lo - dious onmy ear?
2. Child they glorious ti-dings bring,Those bells theirChristmascarol sing,
sSay, mother say, the whole night long,
a child is born,Joy to us
^\ mE'en in my dreams I heard their song Anc
a Son is giv'n. HailChristmas morn'.Thc
»qt^ %
s £ W^ dim.
^^wak-ing in the
star -ry hosts that
*
morn-ing time, A - gain I heard their
line the sky, Sing "Glo-ry to God, to
1kt \*-^
joy-ous chimes,
God on High,"
^ * ^ ^«5?=:;^sC=E
i^ ^ m ^
260cresc.
Lij- rs ^4 ^
*3 ^What bells are those? Say, niotb-er, say,
"Glo-ry to God, on earth be peace. ToM M.
What bells are those, say, mother say!
men sal - va - tion and re4ease!"
O THOU JOYFUL DAYAndante
^^ i ^ cresc.
B. M. Smucker
3:I il
1
joy-ful day,
joy-ful day,
joy-ful day,
izz
1. O thou2. O thou3. thou
thouO thouO thou
bless-ed day,bless-ed day,bless-ed day.
m w
Ho - ly,
Ho-ly,Ho-ly,
(2
peace-fulpeace-fulpeace-ful
2Z ma
sdim.
P ^ 3i^r
-^>-'
pjoy- ful day,
joy- ful day,
joy-ful day.
* *'i»—a
—
tide!
tide!
tide!
Q
Christ-masChrist-masChrist-mas
O thouthouthou
1-^ P
I ;
M
thouthouthou
bless-ed day,
bless-ed day,
bless-ed day,
mw w-«-
cresc. dim. m^"^ i=ttide!
tide!
tide!
peace-fulpeace-ful
poace-jful
Christ-masChrist-masChrist-mas
M <~>
Earth's hopes aChrist's light is
King of all
a a
wak - en,
beam - ingglo - ry,
f2 f2__
ts:m -o-
cresc. poco a poco
'U t"f.
^0ff i I g -i5-€»©side!
side!
side!
Christ life hasOur souls re
We bow be
tak -
deemfore -Thee
ening
Laud Him,Laud Him,Laud Him, O
laud Plim onlaud Ilim onlaud Him on
ev- ryev-'ryev-'ry
S :2= m
Moderatemf
WHAT IS HOME WITHOUT A MOTHER? ^^^
Alice Hawthorne
f"'^J. J'i:j-JUj^g^1. What is home with2. Things we prize are3. Old - er hearts may
m^ ^
out a moth - er?first to van - ish;have their sor - rows
^
-J, j'n^3^What are all the Joys weHearts we love to pass a -
Griefs that quick-ly die a -
^ ^
meet;way;way;^
Whenher lov - ingAnd howsoon,e'enBut a moth-er
smile no long - er
in our child-hood,
lost in child- hood,
^
r rGreets the com - ing, com - ing of ourWe be-hold her turn - ing, turn-ingGrievesthe heart,the heart from day to
%
th cresc.
feet!
gray;day;
TheHerWe
•)•% e- <
f ^days seem long, theeyes grow dim, hermiss her kind, her
^dim.
^nights arestep is
wiU - ing
drear, Andslow; Herhand, Her
7t=ZZ zzr
*creso. -»{f^ J' ;iri^ =^
time rolls
Joys offond and
slow - ly
earth areearn - est
on;
past;care,
AndAndAnd
oh! how few aresome -times 'ere weoh! how dark is
child- hood's plea-sures,
learn to know herlife a - round us!^
r rWhen her gen - tie, gen - tie care is
She hathbreath'd on earth, on earth herWhat is home with - out, with - out her
$rViSt:
gone!last.
there ?
^W
262HO:-IE, SWEET HOME
Aiidantino
P
Sir Henry Bishop
^ ^m kf- ^'d r
5te ^ *->•
l.'Mid
2. Anpleas - ures and
ex - ile from
pal - a-ces
home, splen-dor
though we maydaz - zles in
roam,
vain,
Be it
Oh,
wm rmm mfe ^fsm p mi
ev
give
er
meso
myhumlow
ble, there's
ly thatched
nocot
place like
tage a -
home,gain!
AThe
wfm m si
Xi^—l^ ^ ^dim-
^^ ^2F^charmbirds
from the
sing - ing
skies
gai
seems to
ly that
hal
camelow us
at mythere
,
call,
WTiich
Give me
^ im jnriiu i
263
^5J-^^^J^^^P^fno place like
^ 0- _ -0- -^fi
dim.
home, there's
t^no place like
cXU UJJ
thome.s
SING A SONG AT TWILIGHT
fcAiidante
J. L.Molloy
i
.^mSing a song at
I
cresc
twi- light,
i t=^t
Pwhen the lights are
^m^low;
^And the flick-ring
Iidim.
i »{/*^
iIE
goshad-ows, soft - ly come and Whip-poor-will's a -
-a—
sing- ing,
^):tl P \ 2^ 22; ¥=
Icresc.
Mm nRob - in's in his
en
nest. May onr song at twi - light lull you to
N p )
j i p
$dim. ^ mm %
^
r^^'^ ^s^
—a—rest,
mlull you to rest.
^ 1^
r^ J1^ /r\
r
I
264 SWEET DREAMLAND FACES
Waltz time W. M. Hutchinsoii
ft J- J - J^ M- J- J i' J J'i ^) 7 7^^Sweet dream-land
^=^=^How they come andfa ces. SO,-
.^ % % t %
s V 7 r- 7 -^f^* :i ^^^^ O 'SriB^^=&
There in the
WTfire - light flit - ting to and fro,
m^
« J: J# iEE=i ^ ^S :5=5i
B ^^^ev' - ry one isFa - ces of loved ones. there,.
m % % Si7 7 r 7 ±^^ ti3
* ^^^^^ p^^ IS^
p p 7 l>pp7
Her(LMU
I can watch them sit - ting in my chair, yes,
Bfe^ ^ <-^ Mt>^
ti^ jC,-j J' ^^-G-^^2.
sit - ting in my lit tie chair.
^5¥=IP ^m fet
WOODMAN, SPARE THAT TREEModerate con espressione
265
Henry Russell
^'^-P
^' I £
1. Wood - man,spare that
2. That old fa - mil - iar
3. AVhen but an i - die
»T-fri^
—^^, i
tree!
tree!
^P
WhoseI
[4^ j^ CcN^ L(rJ^ L^ ij^'r^j^^
fTouch not a sin - gle
glo - ry and re -
sought its grate-ful
m rm^
i Ubough
;
nown
;
shade;
m
youth it shel
spread o'er landall their gu^
F^F^ i J^^-^r^-^ iJ^WTO
ter'd
anding
me,
.
sea,
.
AndAndHere
=f^
% AI . > JJ^my fore-fa - ther's
Woodman, for- bear thy_moth - er kiss'dme
pro - teet it
thou hack it
my sis - ters
now.
down?play'cL
^'Twas
^ dim. nf m^m t^ r^ ^^^handstroke!,
here;
ThatCutMy
placd it near his cot, There
not its earth-bound ties, Oh,
fa - ther press'd my
wood - man let it
spare that a - ged
give this fool - ish
266 BE KIND TO THE LOVED ONES AT HOMEAndante I.B.Woodbury
? ^ ^1. Be2. Be3. Be
ovedtliee sofond-ly askind to thy fa-tlier, for when tliouwert young, ^VTio
kind to tliymoth-er, for lo! on her brow May tra - ces of sor-rowbekindto thybroth-er, his heart will have death,If the smile of thyjoy be with
g^:^ i
^~*—r*He caught the first ac- cents that
Oh, well niay'st thou cher-ish andThe flow - ers of feel-ing will
he?seen;
drawn
fell from thy tongue, r Andcom -fort her now, Forfade at their birth If the
M . fTtrcj
mf.
i1 i'J J^5^;f ftjoined in thy in - no - cent
lov - ing and kind hath shedew of af- fee - tion be
glee,been,gone.
BeReBe
kind to thy fa-ther, for
mem-ber thy motli-er, for
kind to thy brotlier, where-
a ^^cresc.m $ mm /
i w£If
now he is old, Histhee she will pray, Asev - er thou art, The
locks in - ter - min - gled withlong as God giv - etli herlove of a broth- er shall
gray;breatli;
be
m » 9 >—
U
-^
HisWithAn
f
JsL^ 3
\TT"
footstepsarefee-ble, once,fear-lessand bold,Thy fa - tlier is pass mg a - way.ac-cents of kindness then cheer her lone wayE'en to the darkval- ley of death,
or-na-nient pur-er and rich- er by far. Than pearls from tlie depth of the sea.
..^m^ $ * ^
267IN HAPPY MOMENTS DAY BY DAY(Marltana)
Moderate Wm V. Wallace
mtIq
^hap - py mo-mentsdayby
W'crese.
^^=f
day The
£ ^sands of life_-wnll
^^pass, Each
^^ ^^^P^^^
dim.
r- i'J'^ ^ ^^*• » ^ *
bu - sy hour ofwork and
Sw^play, In time's un-err - ingf glass; Our
v^i^ » /•
wV^^creso.
i===5 ^ '==*dim.i^1^ • •
IIj^^^^^ ^joys andsor - rows we will share As
sm^com- rades tried andtrue,each
m. a m.
one, And
p^fetal
^greet each oth-erwith a
^cO/^IU
2 ^ tsmile. When
^^work and play a-like are
.1 i >i|
t^
done, And
creac.
te^f1^
greet each oth-er with a
^Ct^ t;
smile WTien
# » # ,000\^V
^^work and play are
J^bjJ^ ^ ^done.
268 GRANDFATHER'S CLOCKModerate£
Henry C.Work
$ m ma ^e1. My2. In
3. My
grand - fa-ther's clock was too
watch - ing its pen - du - lumgrand - fa-ther said that of
large for the shelf, So it
swing to and fro, Man-ythose he could hire, Not a
y 1,
'- <*.I
%^fe3 ^-6
floor;
boy;
found;
stood nine-ty years on the
hours had he spent while aser - vant so faith - ful he
It wasAnd in
For it
tall - er by half than the
child-hood and man-hood the
wa - sted no time and had
P #:^
old man himself, Though it weighed not a pen-ny weightclock seenid to know And to share both his griefand his
but one de-sire At the close of eachweek to be
more.joy.
wound.
It wasFor it
And it
S^ zr53;^
bought on the morn of thestruck twenty-four when he
ftreday that he was born,And was al - ways his treasure and
en - ter'd at the door,With a bloin- ing and beau-ti - ful
kept in itsplace.not a frown up - on its face. And its hands nev-er hung by its
m. 3*5Jf-- r ^ p
* * =6==^
pride.
bride. But it
side.
m m
^ stoppd short, never to go a-gaiu^Mienthe old man died. Ninety
;i > ;i7 E ss*—
»
^il
wCHORUS 269
iyears.witliout slumber- ing
W^y p *
W^tick, tock, tick, tock, His
i
*=^^life se-conds numbering
^
cresc.^5* af * •' ;• 3 J J
dim.
w s=^
tick, tock, tick, tock. It stopp'd short
nP i i ^
never to go argainWhenthe oldman
^died.
S^^s m9 6-
f I •
IN THE GLOAMINGAndantino J.L.Molloy
I^ i ^^ e 7 I 7 I
In^ the gloam-ing lit tie cliil - dren say "good -
i ^ #^^
^ ^wm ^^W-^-t 7 » •; g
faith con -
m ^5fid - ing Trust - ing
^ » 7
Him who's ev er
v...
•
270
P creso . poco a poco
¥^T 1
trees are
r Tsoft - lynear. When the rust
^ling
-i—•-
^f m ^
And the birds ho long- - er Slllg_ In
-O J-^
to
3 ^ #
—
-—0- ^*
^
i i i i ^I^P^ V g 7 F^ -P•/ I
slum - ber sink
Sthe chil - dren
7
'til
7
the bells of
?^
creso.
3^: i*=f
7
morn ing ring-. 'Now lay me down to
II* p
sleep
.
S^
iOv ^ /r\
Pray the
iLord my
Ssoul to^ keep'.'
THE OLD OAKEN BUCKETAllegretto
mp
371
Samuel Woodwortli
1fi.How3. The3. How
dear to this heart are themoss - cov - er'd buck - et I
soon from the green mos-sy
scenes of ray child - hood,hail as a treas - ure,
rim to re - ceive it,
WhenFor
As
fond rec-ol-lec-tion preof - ten at noonwhen re
pois'd on the curb it
zm m.
re -
sents them to view, Theturn'dfromthe field, I
clihd to my lips, Not a
or - chard, the mead- ow, the
found it the source of an
fuU flow - ing gob - let could
(
deep tan-gled wild-wood. Andex - qui- site pie as-ure, The
tempt me to leave it, Tho'
ev - 'ry lov'd spot which mypur - est and sweet -est that
fill'd with the nee - tar that
in - fan - cy knew. Thena-ture can yield HowJu - pi -ter sips. And
wide spread - ing
ar - dent I
now far re
stream, the
seized it with- moved from the
mill that stood near it, The
hands that were glow - ing. Andloved sit - u - a - tion. The
bridge andquick to
tear of
thethere
rock where the
white peb - bled
gret will in
cat - ahot - torn
tru - sive
ract feU. Theit fell. Thenly swell. As^ ^7^=
272
"/p
9-
cot of my fa - ther, thesoon with the em - blem of
fan - cy re - verts to my
mw--
dai - ry house by it, Andtruth o - ver - flow - ing, Andfa - ther's plan - ta - tion, And
fi^ r^ r^rr—
^
d m.- _ =^^— 1
n S ' m A • •^ ^V J • m % fl fl J 1)
e'en
drip -
sighs
thepingfor
ri
wt
ide
ith
[le
#
mbuckcool -
buck
m- et
ness- et
=H»
—
thatit
that
—#
hungrose
hung
in
fromin
r
—
the well,the well,
the well.
KTheTheThe
y b
—
i--^t^m —f ^^^ r
1 ^^ ^^ 7
old oak-en buck-et, the
Si-ron-bound buck-et,The
Iv
moss-cov-erd buck-et that hung in thewell.
i'hX/bXJ- ?= r
Moderate
"if^OLD FOLKS AT HOME
Stephen C.Foster
tei
way;1
.
Way down up - on the
2. All round de lit -tie
3. One lit - tie hut a -
Swa-nee rib - ber,
farm I wan-dered,mong de bush - es,
Far,
"SVTien
One
far a -
I was young;dat I
mspi ^^ ^E#
love;
-t-W^JLlxn
i ^^^ ts^Dere's wha' my heart is
Den man-y hap - pyStiU sad-ly to my^ ^
turn -ing eb - er,
days I squan-defd,mera-'ry rush - es,
Dere's wha' de old folks
Man - y de songs I
No mat-ter where I
stay,
sung.
rove.
tea P^
:##AUWhenWhen
m^'te
up and down deI was play - lag
will I see de
^
273
^wholewidbees
eremya
a - tion,
brud - der,
hum - ming,
^ $
^Sad - ly I
Hap - py wasAll 'round de
^^
»if
roam;I;
comb;
< ii ^ J J
still
Oh,
When
long - ing for detake me to mywill I hear de
**^~o~
^ mm-*^ *
mold plan - ta - tion,
kind old mud - der,
ban - Jo tum ming,
, f> ill
And for de old folks at
Dere let me live andDown in my good old
274HAIL, COLUMBIA
Maestoso J. Hopkinson^ ^^5 ri 9~f
Hail.ail, Co - lum-bia,mor - tal pa - triots
Sound, sound the
Bap- py land,
rise once more, Detrump of fame
Hail ye he - roes,
fend your rights, de -
Let Wash - ing -
^U^ 7 ^^P ^ Pcreso.
P ^^=^
Heavn born band , Whofend your shores, Letton's great name, Ring
foughtno
thro'g^and bled in
rude foe withthe world with
Free-doms cause. Whoim - pi-ous hand. Letloud ap - plause,Ring
i^^^^=4
i '\ n i ^ -AS© ^^fought and bled in
no rude foe withthro' the world with
Iree.
im -
loud.
doms cause, Andpi - ous hand, In -
_ap - plause, Let
when the storm of
vade the shrine whereev - 'ry clime to
val - or won. Letwell earn'd prize. Whilejoy - ful ear. With
aPP=P
T rm - de - pend - enceoff- 'ring peace sine - qual skill, with
T rbe our boast,
cere and just, In
God - like— pow'r, He
278
!^NEv
Heav'nGov
m
fc
erweerns
mind - fulplace ain the
^
^ si m
what it cost ,
man - ly trust , Thatfear - ful hour, Of
^mEv - er ^ate - ful
truth and jus - tice
hor - rid war or^m^# i 5^
tLet its al - tar
ev - 'ry scheme ofhap - pier times of
reach the skies,
bond - age fail,
hon - est peace.
rfor the .
will preguides with
.
prize,
vail, Andease, The
]\=^im i f
4/CHORUS creso.
$^^ni - ted
"^
be,
-*1>
* r
Rally - ing 'round ourFirm, u let us
«¥=;=(« ^^ ^^^ ^cresc. ^—
^
i*' i i ;
Tlib - er
S
-IS—
ty,-
J
^^^^
As a land
-•
—
of. broth ers joined,
f
X^—
3
^ IPeace
¥t^ =
and
I
safe - ty we shall find.^
276
MARCHING THROUGH GEORGIA
Tempo di Marcia
3 ^—
*
1. Bring the good old bu - gle, boys, we'll
2. How the dark-ies shout- ed when they
sing an-oth- er song,
heard the joy - ful sound.
Sing it with a spir - it that will
How the tur - keys gob - bid which ourstart the world a - long;
com - mis - sa - ry found!
I
Sing it as we used to sing it
How the sweet po-ta -toes ev- en
^ JUJi^fif - tythou-sand strong, „„ .,
i,- «i >
start-edfromthe ground,^^lule we were marchingthro
I g I 1
i^F Jiri
i ^^ ff
t^mGeor gia. Hur- rah! Hur- rah!
tdMt-gl^ !=:zz WWW I > f j ^ t=t^^p^flag that makes you free I
krah! Hur- rah! the '^o we sang the chor us from At-
S :Lli.^
277
P^ ^Ian - ta to the sea,
S ^n n J
While we were march-ing thro'^ r=»=r
Geor - c-ia.^:|
Moderate
^i ^OUR FLAG IS THERE
w i ^W1. Our2. That
flag is there, ourflag withstood tlie
flag is there! We'll greet it with threebat-tie's roar; With foe-inenstout,with
^S t
loud huz-zas. Ourfoe -menbrave:Strong
J J IJ Jj i:£ -0^ ±
cresc.
m m^¥^ dim.
$ $Fine
P ?
I
flag is there, ourhands have sought that
flag is there! Be hold the glo - rious
mflag to lower, And found a speed- y,^^
1~4~stripes and stars!
wa - try grave.
^^«±=^ ^CHORUS^^m h4=4-m44=4mt ? ^stout
Thatlearts have fought for
flag is knoWn on
,^ j r ^ J-
that bright flag,Strong hands sustained it
ev - 'ry shore; The stand-ard of a
^^masthead high,And,
gal-lant band A
m^^m:*fcresc.
i ^m ff _I
^m^m f^Y.
m
oh, to see howlike un- staind in
1
proud it waves, Bringspeace or war, It
tears of joy to
floats o'er free-dom's
ev - ry eye.
hap-py land.
m 1 ^
278THE STAR SPANGLED BANNER
Maestoso
S ^Francis Scott Koy
cresc.
4-^^1. Oh!
2. On the
f f^ ^-^
say, can youshore dim-ly
see, by tlie dawn's ear-ly
seen,thro'the mist of the
^^m * ia=p=
light,What so
deep,Where the
i
jroud- ly wefoe's hauglit-y
^^^^
idim. ^ S^^P^^^^
-JT"
(
haild at the
host in dreadtwi-light's last
si-lence re -
gleani-ing-!Whose stripes andbrightpos - es,Wliat is that which the
•>••^
1
' f- 1 Fm M. S
stars thro'the
breeze, o'er theper- il- oustow-er-ing
=*=^ ig ^ t^ * fs ^-*—#-
cresc.
,
J^J JIJ: Ij. ¥ i"/^ i
a
—
m
fight. O'er the
steep, As it
fram-partswe watch'dwere so
fit- ful - ly blows, half con-
m
gal- lant-ly stream-ing'jAndtheceals,haLf dis - clos - es? Now it
FT Fir I'F
rock-ets'red
catch-es them^
t=g: m -i J I-
a cresc.t^ m i mtEt a
glare, the bombs burst-ing in
gleam of the morn-ing's first
air. Gavebeam, In fuU
proof thro' tlie
glo - ry re -
night that ourfleet- ed now
flag was still
shines in the
S^ ^^ 42-
/TS fa^ cresc
« » J*
iffi
there,
stream.Oh! say, does that
-et mstar- span-gied
-P r p
ban - ner yet wave, o'er the
=^
279
^ ^ *.Andwhere is that band who so vaunting-ly swore,'Midthe havoc ofwar and the battle's confusion,A home and a ccOintry theyd leave us no more!Their blood has wash'd out their foul footstep's
pollution;
No refuge could save the hireling and slave,
From the terror of flight or the gloom of thegrave.
4. Oh! thus be it ever,when freemen shall stand,Between theirWd homes and the war;? desolation,Blest with vict'ry and peace, may the heav'nrescued land,
Praise the powV that Hath made and preservedus a nation;
Then conquer we must, for our cause it is just.
And this be our motto,"ln God is our trust!"
4Moderate
AMERICA
^1 Icresc.
—
I
Samuel F. Smith
( •1. My coun - try,
2. My na - tive
3. Let mu - sic
4. Our, fa - thers'
'tis
^¥^;
of thee,
coun - try thee,
swell the breeze,
God, to thee,
Sweet land of
Land of theAnd ring froii
Au - thor ofmlib - er - ty,
no - ble free,
all the trees,
lib - er - ty.
i hJ
=?=f W^/
\
§dim. m ^m^^ VOf thee I
Thy name I
Sweet free - dom'sTo thee we
sing;
love;
song;sing;
Land where myI love thyLet mor - talLong may our
fa - tliers died,
rocks and rills,
tongues a - wake,land be bright.
Land of theThy woods andLet aU thatWith free- dom's
ga ^cresc.
t e
i
Pil - grims' pride,
tem - pled hills,
breathe par - take,
ho - ly light,
From ev - 'ry
My heart withLet rocks their
Pro - tect us
moun-tain- side,
rap - ture thrills,
si - lence break,by thy might,
LetLikeTheGreat
free- domthat a -
sound pro -
God our
ring,
bove.
long.
King.
U 'C I Jm ^ ^
280FLAG OF THE FREE
March Time
*==^z:
fFairLong
1. Flag2. Flag
of
of
the
the
free,
brave,
est to
may it
see!
wave
,
5i=;=3i ^cresc^ dim.
iJ f
thun - dermight we
^Borne thro' the
Cho - sen of
strife
Godand thewhile his
of
awar,dore,
S
P
"hi
nf
mwithman
BanLib
nerer -
so
ty's
bright,van, for
star - ryhood of
light,
man.
m ^i
cresc. dim.^FloatSym
ev -
bol
er
of
proud - ly fromright thro' the
moun - tain to
years pass - ingshore,
o'er.
m ^ ^"/,*s cresc.^ ?rEm -
Prideblem of
of ourFreecoun
doni,
try,
hopehon
to
or'd
the
a
slave,
far,
m ^ ^^^ ^
^ cresc^
Spread thy fair
Scat - ter each
5K=^:=g
mmfolds
cloudbut to
that would
?i
shield and to
dark - en a
isave,
star,
281
?^ ^CHORUS
^=m^ ^z::
isky, cry.While thro' the loud rings the
S
'^^m mT:
Un ion and Lib er - ty o]ie, ev - er more!
^
*
THE RED,WHITE AND BLUETempo di marcia
#• #
1. Oh,Co- liun-bia thegem of the
2. When3. The
^Swarwing'd its wide des-o
o-cean, The home of the brave and the
la-tion, And threatened the land to de-
star-spangledban-ner bring hither. O'er Co-lum-bia's truesonslet it
% =F
free, The_form, The_wave , May the
S?^f^m
m\
m^shrine of each pa - triot's de -' vo-tion, Aark then of free-donis foun-da-tion, Co -
wreaths they have worn nev - er with-er. Nor its
H-^ P
282
world of- fers hom-age to
lum- bia rode safe thro' the
stars cease to shine on the
^thee.
storm.
brave.
Thy_With the
May the
^mandatesmake he - roes as-
gar-landsof vic-fry a-ser-viee u - ni - ted ne'er
^ ^-1—7^
fcfe iiE^
? T=fLib-er-tys form stands in
proudly she bore her brave
hold to their col - ors so
sem-ble,round her,
sev- er,
WhenWhen so
But—view,crew,
true.
Thy_With herThe—
$ti=t:»
^
^ im ^m ^F fTrban-ners make tyr-an-ny tremble, "WTien borne by the red,white and
flag float-ing proudly be-fore her. The boast of the red,white andAr-my and Na-vyfor-ev- er, Three cheersfor the red,white and
>'J
P J f N r il miCHORUS^^m n^ rif^ S1*3; i3=r^borne by thered,white andboast of the red,white andcheers for the red,white and^
blue. Whenblue, Theblue, Three
borne by the red,white andboast of the red,white andcheers for the red,M-hite and
blue, Thy_blue, With her
blue, The_
^ fcm^ ^ ^
sban-ners make tyr - an-ny tremble,
flag float-ing proudly be-fore her,
Ar-my and Na - vyfor-ev-er,
WhenThe_Three
i i
borne by thered,white and
boast of the red,white and
cheers for the red,white and
i^ P m
Allegretto
YANKEE DOODLE 283
1. Oh,
2. And3. And
fath'r and I wentthere we see athere was Cap-tain
down to camp A -
thon-sandmen, AsWash-ing - ton, Up
long with Cap-tainrich as Squi - re
on a slap-ping
-0-
Good - 'in'. AndDa - vid, Andstal - lion, A -
there we saw the
what they wast - edgiv - ing or - ders
^^ men and boys Asev - 'ry day, I
to his men, I
* 1-
thick as has - ty
wish- it could beguess there was a
-»
pudsavmil
din',
ed.
lion.^CHORUS
And then the feathers on his hat,
They look'd so very fine, ah!
I wanted peskily to get,
To give to my Jemina.
And there I see a swamping gun,Large as a log of maple,
Upon a mighty little cart,
A load for father's cattle.
7.
And ev'ry time they fired it off,
It took a horn of powder,
It made a noise like father's gun.
Only a nation louder.
And there I see a little keg,
Its head all made of leather.
They knock'd up ont with little sticks,
To call the folks together.
284
Grade ITO BEGIN WITH
ModerateN. V. Wilm
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3
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476
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THE DILIGENT PUPILPrimo
477
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Secondo
C.Gurlitt
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