. The girlhood of Shakespeare's heroines in a series of tales. ing and laughing. • But, come now, in thy turn own to me, whe-ther there is not one, beside the friend in question, who, were he to tellthee the same tale, would get as kind an answer for his pains. Where should such a one be ? said Alice. Marry, at college, now ; replied Margaret; but vacation-timewill soon be here, and then he returns to Windsor, and then And then, interrupted Alice, • if he tell me the tale thou thinkstbfi has to tell. 111 tell thee the tale thou expectst to hear from me. 424 MEG AND ALICE ; A bargain; said Meg.
. The girlhood of Shakespeare's heroines in a series of tales. ing and laughing. • But, come now, in thy turn own to me, whe-ther there is not one, beside the friend in question, who, were he to tellthee the same tale, would get as kind an answer for his pains. Where should such a one be ? said Alice. Marry, at college, now ; replied Margaret; but vacation-timewill soon be here, and then he returns to Windsor, and then And then, interrupted Alice, • if he tell me the tale thou thinkstbfi has to tell. 111 tell thee the tale thou expectst to hear from me. 424 MEG AND ALICE ; A bargain; said Meg. And the two frienvls spinning-wheelswent merrily on; while the spinsters struck into a quaint ditty, inwhich they both joined voices tunefully together:— liT Voice. Iwi) lib. ACCOMP. First Verse. ^ -1 N:--^^--^g -^- ^ O, the hum of the wlieel IS :.^ 1 -N=:=j^:JE-£j^:3:^—: L§z O, the liiim of the wheel is ^:^—*^=£gz:7^qz=:g2JlZ^—tl^ Ez^zz:=Nz==f.: :^ =g£^gEE^=J^pJ^ ?^ ill 3? plea ? sant and chee - ly ! Of the hum of the wheel. o,. fe=^= ^f=?: :c:!i who could grow wea-ry? It chimes with our song, It :S— ^ :=}t ^ --it ::^t jgg^^=^ t: who could grow wea - ly? It chimes with our song, It ^s^^^a^aw^^ll^^gpE^^^^^
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdeca, booksubjectshakespearewilliam15641616
