The Roxburghe ballads . our printers, Being fallible mortals, alas !We have found out a few blots and splinters :Please to cancel, and not let them pass. Page 9.—For Beneage Finch, read John, Lord Finch, as rightly on p. 103. 19.—The woodcut of two men going to dig gravel is on p. 196. 23.—The woodcuts are given on p. 133 (=vi. p. 243). Chronos hasbrought together into silence the two who differed in opinion. 28, and p. 43.—The Milkmaid cut is on p. 168, left, with Mercer of p. 83. 32.—The tune of My child must have a father is identified on p. 99. 51.—Read part is here; remainder on p. 54. 83
The Roxburghe ballads . our printers, Being fallible mortals, alas !We have found out a few blots and splinters :Please to cancel, and not let them pass. Page 9.—For Beneage Finch, read John, Lord Finch, as rightly on p. 103. 19.—The woodcut of two men going to dig gravel is on p. 196. 23.—The woodcuts are given on p. 133 (=vi. p. 243). Chronos hasbrought together into silence the two who differed in opinion. 28, and p. 43.—The Milkmaid cut is on p. 168, left, with Mercer of p. 83. 32.—The tune of My child must have a father is identified on p. 99. 51.—Read part is here; remainder on p. 54. 83. —The woodcut of Exchange haberdasher is added on p. 168, —Reference to woodcut of woman with fan should be vi. 166 ; not —The woodcut of youth, vi. 50, is given on p. 203, —Read thank you too ; an accidental slip of g for —Third line, delete words preceding the bracket {Vingtihne Siecle).187.—Square-bracket, for p. 163, p. 166, read respectively p. 162, p. $roup of CraDesmen $ Sportsmen. ~\,T Y heart felt sore, Son o/Adam !-L-L ][£y heart still is heavy for you,At the beck of each Cit, Miss, or Madam,With so very much too-much to do !—My experience of life having shown me{Breaking manacle, fetter and chain,)Social bondage might soon have oer?thrown me ;But I scornd to sell Freedom for gain. Chronos warns us Near Twelve, Son o/Adam ! My own life-spring is well-nigh unwound ;Was it worth while to mutter a sad damn, Because, either way, Failure we found ?Nay, truly, though foot-sore and weary Both pilgrims may long for their rest,Sloth we conquerd, tivixt Goblin and Feri : Whether paid or un-paid, Work ivas best. —Laborare est Orare : Trowbesk MSS. KAMATIC IMPERSONATIONS have beenpopular since the earliest days of ballads andsongs. When a man begins to sing we neednot make him swear on the Koran or theTestament that he is not the character herepresents himself to be, and he may assumewhatever virtues or vices ar
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Keywords: ., bookauthorchappell, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, bookyear1879
