CIHM ICMH Microfiche Collection de Series microfiches (l\/lonographs) (monographies) Canadian Institute for Historical Microreproductlons / Institut Canadian de microreproductions historiques /f*M ™ ^^1^^ ^^^^ r Th Ce [ Technica( and Bibliographic Notes / Notes techniques et bibliographiques The Institute has attempted to obtain the best original copy available fok- filming. Features of this copy which may be bibliographically unique, which may alter any of the images in the reproduction, or which may significantly change the usual method of filming, are checked below. 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Les diagrammes suivants iilustrent la m^thode. 1 2 3 4 5 6 MICROCOPY RESOLUTION TEST CHART (ANSI ond ISO TEST CHART No. 2) 1.0 1.25 12.8 1^ |56 1.4 2.5 m 112.2 m 14.0 2.0 i! 1.8 1.6 ^ ^PPLIEDJVHGEJnc — _ ^ '653 East Main Street — -^ Rochester, New York 14609 y^A ■J^ (716) 482 - 0300 -Phone ^SS (716) 288- 5989 -Fa, ei 3 J K '■■ • ^-i- y 3* -'id- KA no UAN i A I / astQc Farmer Mary ) Anna j ^VlLLlAM John Kate ^^R. TijRvpR. Mrs. Archrr. Mhs. Bolton. Mr. Archer. Mr. Thohwon. Mrs. Smith. Tarmers Daughters Farmer's Assistant l-arnier's Assistant Smpkins (Swell from'7 ^'^"'^ Srti\rrsr^^^"^^°"^^^, . SOPRANOS. '''■ ""''^y- Mrs. Archer " TwiFORD M Smith »t Capes Miss Dove M. Dove Stewart Welsh M TENORS ^'k Archer »• Mallandaine »> i^f)MAS Hof.MES Owens ''RRRY McLeod ft »» CONTRALTOS. Mrs. Bolton " Rfiin Miss Doidge »» AlllN 1st. Violins ORCHESTRA. Leader of Orciiestra. BASSES. Mr. Thornton »t Turner Welsh Barker i^OWLEY II Flute /-^ ••• v-ORNET Violoncello * Double Bass.. Coiuinctoy Maiiaccy ^'- <^ J. DVKB Miss Wilkinso.v Mr. Revnolos Mr. J vv. Barker Mr. . W, DVKE M'<. BSAKCHELL JJ'^-F. W. DvKE fvr^i ayniakers Libretto. ^■i ^^^'^Mmmrnrnxxs - - "°'"."r r/ii|Ni0N^ DYKE 305 6ordo^a Street ^'^couver Museum & p/o,,,, . ^^^^ke ^^av^JMal^cTS.^ -y RVRR. RCHRR. >LTON. ■UV.H. >RNTON. ITU. y- =?s. fER -andaine ,s [RS 'TON 1 R Y SOJf )S iKER KE ^TON KS XH 4 ?4? * Recitative. (Farmer.) "Ayouse ye, ar-jusc }c" Arouse ye, arouse ye, men and maidens, For the day bef,'ins to dawn. Bold clianticleer now hails the morn, And wakes the echoes far and near. xUready soars the lark aloft, And sings her morning song, Shake ofl" dull sloth, and away to tlie hayficlds, away! For to-day must many an acre of waving grass be laid low. Full Chorus. " An'ay to the meadows, at-a}'." Away to the meadows, away ! Come, come, come. Away to the meadows, away ! For soon the sun will arise, O come to the hayfields away, Come to the field, Come to the field, the glow of the morn. The glow of the morn spreads o'er the skies. No sluggards are we, But willing and free. Away, ^way, yes, And s-viftly shall fall The waving grass tall, O haste away, Come away, to the meadows away, Come, while yet 'tis the dawn of the day, Away, to the meadows away, away, Away to the meadows, away ! How cheerful is the farmer's life, How pure the air he breathes ; Not his the merchant's wearing care. Nor his the sigh he heaves ; No faiftory walls confine his limbs, Nor crowd in healed streets ; But out in nature's glorious home His liealthful toil he greets. ^ We lov(; to plouj^li, wn love to plant, Wn love to leap tlu; f^raiu. For all It) tiiiii f;ivc health and strength, And bring us honest gain, But m(;st of all \v(! love the tield, Where perhimed odors rise, As, gleaming in the morning sun, \Ve swing our glittering scythes. ^ Then away to the hay-field, away ! Come, O come, Away to the hayfield, away. For soon the sun will appear, ^'es, off to the meadows away : Hasten away, to the meatlows, awav. 3 Kecitative ,Sc Sonc. {SKiVKiNs.y HeigJu: hou' early the folks." Heigho !^ I low early the folks get up ! Why, 'tis scarcely past the middle of the night. Yet the noisy birds already have begun What with heat and mosquitoes, and crickets, and bull-frogs, and all sorts of noises, in farmyard and barn, I have hardly had a wink, a wink of sleep. Heigho ! Some folks like the country, I d./nt : that's all ! You get tip in the morning before it is day ; And Irom morning to nightfall you work, work away, lour arms ache, yonr back aches, you're aching all over, A cutting away at the grass and the clover. The folks in the country, they all laugh at me, ^ l-5ut what 'tis they laugh at, Vm sure I don't see; 1'^ey say I am green, "cause the odds I don't know Twixt a {ilow and a iiarrow, a rake and a hoe. I get hooked by tiiecows. and get kicked by the mules; ^ Get stung by tlie bees, and get chased by the bulls, Pick nettles for flowers, ami make my hands sore, And have of afflictions a great manv more. \ 4 Duet. (Mary and Annta.) '' Si^cct mom, Imv lovely is thy face." Sweet morn how lovely is thy face. A thousand beauties are on earth and sky, The joyous birds from topmost branches sing ^ Their cheerful songs, hark, Tlieir cheerful songs they sing. The flowers that drooped in vester's sun Again lift up their graceful heads, And every ireo, and every shrub Is decked with gems of dew, with gems of pearly dew. t »\ . To llirii who all tliis bfauty made, Whose mercies every mom are new. Who throui,'h the iii;,'ht has kept us safe frou harm. Lift up we (irsi our morning,' soii<; ol praise. Then to our labour go we lorth with cheerful hearts ami williiif,' hands. Vvi.i. Chorus. "To Him who made us. To Him w\io made us, and whose power upholds, Whose hounteous liand our every want supi)lies, He endless praise ; Wiiose wondrous love our ernnj; way enfolds. And ni<,Mit and day with f,'oodness crowns oiir lives. 'i'o Him whose power the chan<,Mn<,' seasons bring, The sc. 12 Recitative. (Makv.) " Iliqher ami higher »».' mt$ tht stiii.'* Higher and higher mounts the sun, And more intense become his rays. 13 Song. (Mary.) "The birds have sought the forest shade." X The birds have sought the forest shade, Where ccol the soft wind blows, Where o'er its mossy bed so green The silver brooklet flows ; The sober cows have left the hills, To find in meadow stream, Beneath the drooping trees, a shield From noontide's sultry beams. Come, then, companions, seek the shade Where cool tlie soft wind blows. Where o'er its mossy bed so lair The silver brooklet Hows, Yes, turn we tno our weary steps To yonder oak tree's shade, Where on the green bank 'neath its bonglis Our simple fare we'll spread ; The basket's store with water pure, Will make tJie meal complete; W'e ask no Tnore, for well we know The laborer's food is sweet. 74 1^1 ' I l'\ I ' l"\l ivith vigor ucu>r Refreshed now with vigor new ^ Again resume our labors. Come lads and lassies. Turn again the half-made haj-, Bright are the beams of the midday sun, And too much drying is not good. Toss it hither, toss it thither, Neatly spread it to ami fro, Hither, thither, quickly turn it. Over, under, by and through. Clearer than merry bells on the summer air, Sweetly its music tells of the true and fair. Plark, hark, as they spread to and fro. Hark, hark, now as they onward go. Recitative. (Farmer.) " I'repave we now to dose the lahoysr Prepare we now to close the labors of the day. Take your rakes, men and maidens. Let the weaker go first. And the stronger iollow after, That they may bear the heavier burden. iS Full Chorus. " Come, follow, while gaily we rake up the hay* Come, follow, vvhile gayly we rake up the hay. Come then, follow while gayly we rake up the hay, And follow, while gayly we rake up the hay, Blithely, blithely we'll sing as we keep on our way. But neatly, but neatly no straws leave behind, Gather all as we go, and we'll not lose our time. Not roughly but slower, hold firmly the hand, ^iiiat the rows and the winnows compac'tly may stand. Then sing as so gayly we're raking the hay. For this closes the work of the hayfield to-day. Now roll the heavy winnow, roll, They have left it for the stronger hand, Once, again, companions, roll it, higher, higher vet And there let it stand. 19 Recitative. (Mary.) " In tht west the sun declhuth." In the west the sun declineth, The shadows lengthen on the sward, Homeward now we turn our thouglits, And soon our steps. ao i ^t Trio and Chorus. ♦' IVhcn xaandeying o'cy the deep:' When wandering o'er the deep, The sailor turns him home, How earnestly lie longs For that sweet hour to come, When he again shall see The dearest earthly spot, Where friends and loved ones true. He knows forget him not. Dear home, loved home, Swet lome. When worn with care and toil, The soldier marches on, How bounds his heart with joy, If turning to his home. So we with spirits light. Our labour being done, Unite in cheerful song. As we're returning liome. Dear home, loved home, There's no place like home. Home, Home, sweet sweet home, " There's no place like home. Song. (Dairy Maid.) " /] Dairy Maid am I. A dairy maid am I, Happy and cheerful I sing, and never sigh. As forth to milk I go. My cows then know my voice, All turn to greet me, \^ ith looks so wondrous v.'ise Or gentle welcome low. There's Spot and and there's Daisy, There's Creampot and Katy, 8 There's Jenny and Bessie, And sober old Roan, And there in the corner is Lady and Ruby, And dear little Beauty who's standing alone. My heart is light and free, Care I'll not borrow, There's health and joy for me In whatsoe'er I do. Each flower is my friend. Shedding its fragrance, And breeze and sunshine lend To me their healthful glow. So Daisy, be quiet, And off with yon Lady, My pail must be filling, There's work to be done, Come Jenny and Bessy, now please to be steady, That we may get through ere the set of the sun. 9t Chorus. " Softly the iwilight fades." Softly the twilight fades, Slowly the darkening shades Creep o'er the leafy glades At evening's close ; Stars from ether height Look down with loving light. Watching through all the night, While we repose, Heigho, Heigho, We're getting tired and sleepy. Hear the sweet lullaby From all the branches nigh, See, shines the fairy fly. Like diamond crest ; Nature to slumber calls, Heavy each eyelid falls, Languor pervades, enthralls, Seek we our rest ; Heigho, Heigho, We're very tired and sleepy. Good night, and pleasant dreams, Sweet sleep till daylight beams, Till early morning gleams, Then we'll away ; Good night, good night to all, May no dark shadow fall. And with the early call. Hail the new day; Heigho, Good night, -....^ We're very, very sleepy. ^ 7% Serenadi;. (William.) " Mciyy, love, the uvHd ^e^osesr Mary, love, the world reposes, F nee reigns o'er all around ; tsL''^* with gentle arms encloses \/eary man in rest profound ; Only whippoorwill and I are singing ; Love, dost hear the sound ? At this hour, so calm and peaceful, Tis my rest to think of thee ; Of thy lace and form so graceful. Of thy heart so warm and Iree ; Only whippoorwill and I are singing ; Love, dost think of me ? Still perchance though sweetly sleeping, In thy dreams my song may be. Hovering near and fondly keeping Every shadow far from thee Only whippoorwill and I are singing ; Love, dost think of me ? < \ 24 Dream-song. (Mary.) " Then's none so brave as Wiljie." There's none so brave as Willie, None so strong and true ; There's none with such a noble heart, And Willie loves me too. But when beneath the elm-tree's shade, At summer twilight hour. With manly voice he told his love. Why lost my tongue its power ? Ah ! me ! 'tis strange, when he is near, That I can never tell. But fain would hide from him the truth My fond heart knows so well. 25 Recitative and Serenade. (Snipkins.) '* My Katy." Oh I That wheelbarrow's alwajs in my way, whenever I come out here in the niglit, And I'm sure to get a tumble over that or something else whene'er I venture out here in the night. How dark : how dark ! and lonely all around ! Tis a shame that the street lamps are not lighted ; I must say that I'm just a little frighted. But here I'll stay, and sing my serenade To Kate, sweet Kate, the pretty dairv-maid. lo My Katy's a pjirl beyond compare, There is none like her anywliere, And 1 her lover true wonid be. Sweet Kate never loved anybody bnt me. Katy did'nt. Katy didn't, I inow she didnt-. Now, who is that, I'd like to know, who's contradicting me ? He'd better stop. When all the others laughed at me, ^ And called me green as green could be, Now tell me Katy. tell me true. You did not laugh at me, did you ? If you don't stop, I'll call in the police, I won't be treated so. And when I k.'ieeled cjown at your feet, ^ And told you how I loved you, Kate, Your face behind your apron hid, You did not 'augh at me, now did-- (), I know wliere you are— in that tree you're hid away. Well stay, if you wish to— I shall retire. 26 Full chorus. Good morning \» Good morning, good morning, Tis a bright summer morn and our harvest day, With the first ruddy beams away ! away ! Every creature around us seems to say, Good morning, good morning ! How pure, how sweet the earth, the air, the sky, How darts from out the east the light. How mounts its rays on high, Froni sleep we rise with life, and strength, and joy ; And quaff from bounteous nature's cup, A draught without alloy. 'Tis a bright summer morn and our harvest day, With the first ruddy beams away ! away I Every creature around us seems to say. Good morning, good morning, 'Tis the merry, merry, merry, morning, |Tis the merry, merry, merry morning, \\'ith the first golden ray Every ctcaturc seems to say, As we're going on our way, Merry morning I y i 4 I T J7 Recitativk. (Farmer.) '-If.,:,' f^lt-asant arc thne cheeyfiil ironis." How pleasant arc tl ose cheerful words, Happiness comes not irotn wealth, Happiness comes not ironi station, Bnt from contentmenr, calm and true, calm and true. He who walks cheerfully On the path of duty. Dom^' with his might what his hands find to dr, Loving God and his fellow-man, He, he alone has the right to be h.appv. 28 So.VG. (Farmer.) " Blilheli/ <;„ wo fovth, lis our Iianr.reaki,ur. •Mature smiles, awaking \\>th joy for mercies sent, Behold in ra