The Roxburghe ballads . s, and stools. There was not a pin to choose, in dancing theMay, between the interminable Arthur o Bradley,1 and is given in Playfords Dancing Master, 1652, and Popular Music,p. 83. To a version of Trenchmore was sung, Willy, prithee go to bed, for thou wilt have a drowsy head ;To-morrow we must a hunting, and betimes be stirring,With a hey trolly lolly lo . Hey trolly lolly hey trolly lo. A Trenchmore Galliard was synonymous for a tumultuous the tune of Shaking of the Sheets (p. 344), see Pop. Music, p. 85. 343 [RoxburgheCollection, II. 502 ; Je
The Roxburghe ballads . s, and stools. There was not a pin to choose, in dancing theMay, between the interminable Arthur o Bradley,1 and is given in Playfords Dancing Master, 1652, and Popular Music,p. 83. To a version of Trenchmore was sung, Willy, prithee go to bed, for thou wilt have a drowsy head ;To-morrow we must a hunting, and betimes be stirring,With a hey trolly lolly lo . Hey trolly lolly hey trolly lo. A Trenchmore Galliard was synonymous for a tumultuous the tune of Shaking of the Sheets (p. 344), see Pop. Music, p. 85. 343 [RoxburgheCollection, II. 502 ; Jersey, II. 35=Lind., 722 ; Euing, No. 385.] £)C, a Trenclimore dMltattl* See how the Lads and Lasses flock together,A merry makeing, like Birds of a Feather ;Heres Sam and Sawny, gentle James and Jonny,With Moll and Moggy, and those Girls so bonny: Where they had store of mirth, and mickle laughter; Therefore observe it, for the best conies after. To a merry Scotch Tune ; Or, Up with Aley, Aley, Sfc. [See p. 246.] -^s. JAcks a naughty Boy, for calling his mother wh . . ; [se-lle tell you the reason why, because she was one beforeThen up with Aley, Aley, up with Frank so free ;In came xoanton Willy, and smuggVd them hansomely. Pour-and-twenty lasses went over Trenchmore Lee, And all of them were m[erry], unless it were two or three, Then up with Aley, Aley, up with jumping Joan, In came wanton Willy, and then the game went on. Jonny he plaid with Jenny, and Jenny she plaid with Jock ;And he pulld out a Guinney, to buy her a Holland smock :Then up with Aley, Aley, up icith Sue and Siss,And in came wanton Willy, and then they mump and kiss. 16 344 West-Country Jig, Trenchmore Galliard. Willy he teuk up Moggy, and askt if she would dance,But oh! how she did simper, with many a wink, and glance :Then up with Aley, Aley. up ivith Bess so broivn ;In came ivanton Willy, and tumbVd them upside down. The piper he struck up, and merrily he did play, The shakeing of the sheets, and eke the
Size: 1518px × 1645px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookauthorchappell, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, bookyear1879
