. Hungary and its people: Magyarorzág és népei. m ^^ M-^-jíL^l m m ?=g. Ö ^m :i=^ *^^ I J—t^ ii=l*^ n * ^ JJI \% ^J^^ ^*=* ÍEÜ ^ g r ^ ^^^ iJ gJ 1. Deceitful man, you dont deserveWhat this heart suffers for you IThough I will make an effortNot to weep before you. 2. My deep sadnessWill disappear When my heart grows sobered;Though I will make an effortNot to weep before you. %t\ ^tü Mine. Alhr^etto. Erkel Elek. P -w -y é -*- ti a» S -tt- oz —9- 3^ i^5^ -Ss^ fy tr ^ m S -r-r-urm 4-^lj:^^%it: s National Hunoarian Sonos, H7 ^m ¥ t m tt ^ * d ? -^^ -m ** ^-g* tr tr % ^^ S- r=si: m) al. J v-0 0-m: l
. Hungary and its people: Magyarorzág és népei. m ^^ M-^-jíL^l m m ?=g. Ö ^m :i=^ *^^ I J—t^ ii=l*^ n * ^ JJI \% ^J^^ ^*=* ÍEÜ ^ g r ^ ^^^ iJ gJ 1. Deceitful man, you dont deserveWhat this heart suffers for you IThough I will make an effortNot to weep before you. 2. My deep sadnessWill disappear When my heart grows sobered;Though I will make an effortNot to weep before you. %t\ ^tü Mine. Alhr^etto. Erkel Elek. P -w -y é -*- ti a» S -tt- oz —9- 3^ i^5^ -Ss^ fy tr ^ m S -r-r-urm 4-^lj:^^%it: s National Hunoarian Sonos, H7 ^m ¥ t m tt ^ * d ? -^^ -m ** ^-g* tr tr % ^^ S- r=si: m) al. J v-0 0-m: litrz $=; -**ür 5C=^ ^=»= -**-»*- ^ iSJí: /r i-r /r /^ mm . • > 1^ ^g-^g—g-*^ ÍPE ^«P^ **• ^ J ;rM--n^ -M- ^?í_4^Si lí^ -»- -•- # :^ ^^ í fcjiízí: ^. ti^ 1. Red, red wine I hold in my glass ;Ruddy-haired woman I hold on my lap ; Her round little arms are close to my shoulder:I would like to embrace her,But she says No ! 2. It is forbidden To enjoy ones self on Good Friday. It is forbidden to love a pretty married woman Her lovely lips unchain my heart r 1 would kiss her, But she says No ! L 2 14^ ííunoary and ih People. I luNGAKiAN Music. J lun^ nnisi(\ as described by MalaryGábor, consists of th(^ national Hungariansongs and dance niusic. Wc find thatancient Hungarian tribes, notably the Huns,were very fond of singing, and played onthe shepherds horn, the tilinkó^ duda,and clarionet. Later on a wire instrument,called the Czimbalom, was introduced, andalso the violin. The latter, brought in duringthe Crusades, was adapted specially for theexecution of the soft and delicate Hungarianmusic. The harp was imported into thecountry by the Saxons in the thirteenthcentury, and the piano was introduced in thispresent century. The
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookpublisherlondongriffithfarr
