The Roxburghe ballads . with the 89 Carols mentioned byWilliam Hone in his Ancient 21>jsteries, p. 98, 1823, as among hispossessions. He had also late impressions of certain carols whichwe reprint on pp. 775, 776, 787, 788, 789, from much earlierblack-letter originals, some before 1624, as registered; of 1661,and 1688. (Homes List, Hos 28, 37, 79, 78, 84, 48, 81, and 88,Ye mortals all of high and low degree, for quotation from whichsee our p. 799.) F. Coles, T. Ycre and /. Wright printed The true description of the ever-lasting Jovs of Heaven; sung to the tune of, 0 man in (Se
The Roxburghe ballads . with the 89 Carols mentioned byWilliam Hone in his Ancient 21>jsteries, p. 98, 1823, as among hispossessions. He had also late impressions of certain carols whichwe reprint on pp. 775, 776, 787, 788, 789, from much earlierblack-letter originals, some before 1624, as registered; of 1661,and 1688. (Homes List, Hos 28, 37, 79, 78, 84, 48, 81, and 88,Ye mortals all of high and low degree, for quotation from whichsee our p. 799.) F. Coles, T. Ycre and /. Wright printed The true description of the ever-lasting Jovs of Heaven; sung to the tune of, 0 man in (Seeil . in Appendix.) JER rSALEM, my happy home ! when shall I come to thee ?When shall mv labours have an end f thy joys when shall I see ?Where happy harbour is of Saints, with sweet and pleasant thee no sorrow ever found, no grief, no care, no toyl. 1 . 797 [Roxburghe Collection, III. 694.] a <$onip Lallan, mttmtetJ, £ foill 50 Scdt nig Sabiaur, an* let tfje OTorlb 6e. Tune of, We 11 pluck the Heather, [This is a substituted cut : The Disciples going to Emmaus.~\ THose Poets vain, who think no shame to make those Jigs of Love,Gods holy Word they do prophane, careless of Him mind from Vice I will remove, and in humility I will go seek my Saviour, and let the World be. 4 To seek the Lord who dyd forme, a Voyage I will take ;The Devil, the Flesh, and Vanity, Ill utterly forsake ;The Cross of Christ I will up-take, until the day I die ; I will go seek my Saviour and let the World be. 8 Wherefore should I now depart, not telling you the case ?The odious sins strike up my Heart, I find, in every see most men are void of Grace, as daily you may see : I will go seek my Saviour, and let the World be. 12 This world is full of wickedness, of fraud, deceit, and guile ; With lying, swearing, drunkenness, whoredoms and thefts most vile ; We lead our lives like Beasts most foul, what shame it is to see: / will go seek my Saviour, and let the Wot Id be. \ 6
Size: 1977px × 1264px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookauthorchappell, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, bookyear1879
