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THK KDUCAT^IOKAIv MUSIC COURSK
Fifth Reader
BY .
Luther Whiting Mason
LATH SUPERVISOR OF MUSIC, BOSTON PUBLIC SCHOOLS
JAMES M. Mclaughlin george a. veazie
SUPERVISOR OF MUSIC, BOSTON PUBLIC SCHOOLS SUPERVISOR OF MUSIC, CHELSEA PUBLIC SCHOOLS
AND
W. W. GILCHRIST
AUTHOR OF "exercises FOR SIGHT-SINGING CLASSES," ETC.
Boston, U.S.A., and London
GINN & COMPANY, PUBLISHERS
1900
EDUCATION DEPT
}kX)^
Copyright, 1897
By GINN & COMPANY
ALL RIGHTS RKSHRVHD
INDEX OF SONGS.
PAGE
America Henry Carey. 117
At Sunrise 90
Autumn Days C.H. Dretsel. iii
Blessed Home K. Z'dllner. 107
Choral Martin Ltitker. 71
Columbia, the Gem of the Ocenu... David T. Shaw. 122
Come Home 34
Cradle Song Curschmann. 15
Cradle Song A. Voelckerling. 22
Evening C. Reinecke. 51
Evening Star 17
Forest, The.... H. Sattler. 85
Gentle Murmurs, Sweet Complaining Monro. 30
Hail Columbia Fyles. 120
Home Greeting F. M'dhring. 40
In the Moonlight F. W. Sering. 78
In the Swing B. Lutgen. 112
Joy-Bells G. A. Veazie. 24
Jubilate loi
Lord's Own Day Mendelssohn. 106
May Queen A. Miller. 95
May Song Thomas Mor ley. 42
My Country 9
PAGE
74
My Mountain Home F. Silcher.
O Forest Fair and Stately F. Zimmer.
Only Wait F. D. Sturm.
Peacefully Sleep H. A. Donald.
Praise the Lord F.Abt.
Prayer for our Country C. S. Reissiger. 44
Seasons 4
Song of Joy H . Sattler. 102
Song of Life CarlGlaser. 12
Song of Praise /. F. Reichardt. loi
Song to Wisdom Mozart. 36
Spring H. Mailer. 72
Spring Madrigal F.Adlam. 78
Spring Magic 38
Star Spangled Banner Samuel Arnold. 118
Summer Joy H. Miiller. 26
Twilight K. Kloss. 84
Up the Mountain F. Schubert. 49
Vacation Song R. Franz. 114
Water-Lily 116
Winter Song G. Federich. 96
Woodland Rose E. Hermes. 46
ivill8275
TABLE OF CONTENTS.
PAGR
Part First, Three-Part Song i
Chapter I. — Review and Conclusion of Keys i
Chapter II. — Modulation 35
Part Second , 55
Chapter I. — Two-Part Studies. Bass and Treble Staffs 55
THE GREAT STAFF 55
Key of C Major 55
Key of G Major 58
Key of D Major 60
Key of A Major 61
Key of F Major 62
Key of B-flat Major 64
Key of E-flat Major 65
Chapter II. — Three-Part Song with Bass Staff 67
Part Third, Patriotic Songs 117
PREFACE TO THE FIFTH READER.
The Fifth Reader of the Educational Music Course is a continuation
and elaboration of the study of ''Three-part Song" begun in the
preceding volume.
Chapter I, Part First, is primarily intended for unchanged voices,
but the lowest part may also be sung by the Bass voices which are
frequently found in this grade.
Chapter II, which presents the subject of Modulation, offers further
insight into practical harmonic and contrapuntal progressions, and
should spur teachers and pupils alike to keen study of this deeply
interesting element. While we have here a few more or less advanced
examples in modulation, it should be borne in mind that simple modu-
lations have been frequently met with in the preceding Readers, — even
in the First Reader, where modulations to the nearest related keys were
plainly suggested by the melodic tendency of the single-voice Songs and
Studies.
In Chapter I, Part Second, which introduces the Bass Staff, the
simplicity of the Bass in the progressive Two-part Exercises cannot but
be appreciated by teachers who are familiar with the difficulties inherent
in this (to the pupil) innovation.
5
PREFACE TO THE FIFTH READER.
In Chapter II, Three-part Song is resumed, the Studies and Songs
with a few exceptions being now presented upon three staffs — the
lower staff in the Bass or F Clef. As in the preceding chapter, the
initial exercises are quite easy, yet progressive, and the pupil is almost
imperceptibly led into the more difficult studies which follow in the
different keys.
The authors desire to express their acknowledgments to Mr. F. W.
Bancroft of Boston for translations and original lyrics.
FIFTH READER.
PART FIRST. -THREE-PART SONG,
CHAPTER I.
Review, and Conclusion of Keys
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THE SEASONS.
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joy - ous Spring, O
Sum - mer time, O
Au - tumn days, O
Win - ter time, O
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Sum - mer time, I own I love thee
Au - tumn days, I own I love thee
Win - ter time, I own I love thee
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dear - ly ! The brooklet breaks its i - cy chain, And fair young May has
dear - ly ! The gol - den grain waves to and fro. And scar-let pop -pies
dear - ly! The trees in robes of flame are clad, The hun-ter's horn rings
dear - ly! With ice and snow thou com'st a - gain. And Christmas fol - lows
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PEACEFULLY SLEEP!
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1. Calm-ly the day now sinks to rest, Twi- light now spreads its dusk - y pall:
2. See now the glow- ing stars ap -pear Like friend -ly watch - ers in the skies.
3. God watches o'er thee day andnight, Ne'er can'st thou be with-out His care; —
Each bird has found its qui - et nest, And bless - ed si - lence reigns o'er all.
Sweet be thy slum -bers, have no fear, And close in sleep thy wea - ry eyes.
He sees in dark -ness as in light, He will protect thee ev - ery -where.
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MY COUNTRY.
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1. Thrones may tot - ter, king-doms per - ish, Here I pledge thee heart and
2. Mine in glad - ness, and in sor - row, Freedom's dovv - er, gift di
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A SONG OF LIFE.
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CRADLE SONG.
15
CURSCHMANN.
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1. Sleep well dear child! Sleep well, dear child! The dai - sies
2. Sleep well dear child! Sleep well, dear child! Each bird - ling
3. Sleep well dear child ! Sleep well, dear child ! The stars are
4. Sleep well dear child ! Sleep well, dear child ! An an - gel
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shin - ing bright and clear, And now the heaven - ly hosts ap -
comes from out the throng To sing for thee a era - die
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2. The cares of day have van - ished Be - neath its kind - ly
3. Of love and hope thou'rt speak - ing, Of bless -ed lands a
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rays, And earth-ly thoughts are ban - ished As on its light I gaze,
far, — The home that I am seek - ing. Thou ra-diant evening star!
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CRADLE SONG.
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1. In sweet - est dreams
2. A hush like death
3. No ill shall come
my dar - ling lies, Fast closed in sleep thy
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or foes af - fright, Thou 'rt safe throughout the
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clear blue eyes; An an - gel hov-ers o'er thy bed. Her snow- y wings in
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live-long night, For thou art in God's ho -ly care, His love surrounds thee
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till morn - ing light, till morn - ing light,
till dawn of day, till dawn of day.
thy slum - ber mild, thy slum - ber mild.
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1. Ring bells! Ring bells! Ring bells!
2. Ring bells ! Ring bells ! Ring bells !
Loud tri - umphant gladness ;
Light the way be -fore us;
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1. Ring out a- gain in loud tri - umph - ant glad - ness,
2. Bright are the hopes that light the way be - fore us,
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bells !
Ring bells ! Ring bells !
Ring bells ! Ring bells !
Banish thoughts of sad-ness,
Ring a mer-ry cho - rus,
i
r=:*
ll^l
s
'Tis
Friend
a time of pur
s re - joice to meet
est joy; Swing bells and ban - ish gloom-y thoughts of sad - ness,
a-gam ; Join with the bells in mer - ry, mer - ry cho - rus,
FIFTH READER.
25
Here
Wake
:i2zat
-=i — (2-
bliss with - out
new the sweet
J 4-
al - loy.
re - frain.
• &-
-0 — ^ — (5>-r
Ring bells
-^-(^
Ring bells
Ring bells !
;^J^e3=^:
^
1^:
^
-11—25^
re '- fraln. } ^■^' ^^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^^^^ ^^at
Here
Wake
is bliss with - out
a - new the sweet
Days of sor - row now are o'er.
±
Wait on hap-py greeting, Ring bells !
Ring bells
m
^=T^
M
it^t
-^
Ring bells !
/
-^^^
wait on hap • py greet-ing, Days of sor - row now are o'er. Ring out a glad ex
^l2:
Ring bells !
We shall part no moi
./ I Admt I \rall. pp\
?^^
Gt—
B
f
Ring bells!
Ring
P
bells !
dim.
rail.
Ring!
PP
1
iY.
^
-4 — ^
t-
ult - ant chime
We
shall part
^^ f Marcato, moderato.
oderato. ^ 1 ^
Wi
M^m^FFmm
:f=3^
1
1^
t-
-4 — ^
^^f
^
26
FIFTH READER.
60 ,
:i2=^=:d:
'-Bri
t
\ !
gH- r-g'-
y
P
?^
BEfl^ZZ^J
r
r r"rT^^~r
i^
i
i^£2:
^
St^
(S* 25)
&- -gjr
-<5» — L-<S^
s
:*=£
SSi*
^
^^^r^^^^rs
m
^^^^
-m-^
m
±
;^
-i==^ — h-
-N ^-
3^J=.^^-=^ "~^~^" ^3=^
-i^ V
-^ -^
r^~-?~j-
SUMMER JOY.
Allegro non troppo.^ ^
H. MULLER.
-^
Come out! The world in - vites us To greet her beau- ty rare; And
Now ev - 'ry - thing re - joic - es In mer - ry sum - mer time, — Shall
i
/
OE=j3EE^E5=g=i
^
t=t
7--7^r-r ^^'^
FIFTH READER.
27
-H^
L^
H—f-
-iF-
f==f.
i^i^y- I y ]/ y ' '^ y
ev - 'ry thing de - lights us, For all is won-drous fair.
we not join our voi - ces To hail her glo - rious prime ! Our
The
•zl?:
^
m
^^_
m^
'i=iri=r7
■p— T"
p
sweet - est flow'rs are bloom- ing, The sum-mer air per- fum - ing. O
praise and thanks we ren - der For all thy gold - en splen - dor. O
^
w^^^'^^^^^
if^
"J y V \^ \j \j \j \j I
t=^
-^A
^^
T=^=^-
world, so gay and bright,We greet thee with de - light! O world, so gay and
/
'^S
Tf
t=t
r=i=n^
. h ^ ^ N I
A-^^— ^—jl— jtzp^
&:
:=r
^ /A
mm
• r
^^
m^m
bright, We greet thee with de - light ! light ! O world ! O world ! we greet thee with delight !
28
FIFTH READER.
62
iii^^pip^^
j~r rf
:^b#
:^=
* ^
-z^
^ It
h PS J X- fc-f^f— 1 ^sm—i 1-
n-^
f
r r
X s
r=r-
EE
•« — «-
5=J^^^
63
I I I i -l I I l -rn— J 1 U— U«L-M-^ il-l I J — I ^ri
ffeg
^^^^
v—1— j
:::J:
^-- *
S-rfEfee^
a
rg^ngf gpp
:^=3t
--ti!iCZ±
tatqcqE
^1^
rr?
:^
tea
e
^
4 f~t? l^ -^^fzrbif:^
^^?f33^^3^
FIFTH READER.
29
65
66
psi^^m^im#^^
S
blf
0-^
i^
^-^-
-^ Z
i^iPsSi^-pE^^^
I I I S X
rtF=F=tF=p
r-f— I — ^
'i^
:p=*
67
S^^^^^JEL^
-T^
^P#i
-=^— ^-
r
p — r
fes
^1^
^=^,^±=^;
^.E£
H
-^T-^"-
j^^-J^::^-
-^1- — «
vi *■
^i^==^
■^-^-
^^
1 » i -
w — ^^ — s-
-■^^
^ ^.n—^.
-N-=l S-
-=1 »■
::itr
30
FIFTH READER.
68
i
1^
4-4-
4 — n f *
B
^\
1^3
GENTLE MURMURS, SWEET COMPLAINING.
Monro. — 1690.
Andante.
-A i
S^
P
plain
S
t?
1. Gen - tie mur - murs, sweet com
2. In the woods the birds are
3. Yes, sweet sum - mer days are
piam - ing,
sing - ing
o - ver.
From the
Sweet a
Win - ter
deep la - ment-ing
bab - bling gen - tly
cold and sul - len
That sweet sum - mer days
To the wa - ter flow
Bring -ing snow and lead
p poco ritard.
de - part,
rets coy.
en skies.
FIFTH READER.
31
69
3;!F&
^£*^Ei^
^^
An-J^^^S"i 1-
T^r^^^TZTLLl
f=^
SI
fiy
^^3^^^^^^
fc&M^EE^^fcE|
70
i
la
t=:^*
-^-f=i
ES
atfejzi
-S S-
f==f=F^
--§
s «-
r T
fel3
S^
m
f
1 — ^ — s-
Wi
71
l-B=^^
m
72
i:
i-m
-sir
r
;=t
32
FIFTH READER.
p^^^M:^^^^
iters
mffiEi
:3EB
•-*-#
^^^^^^^^^^
fe-^fe^^
^
^
^tSH
^"^^"^^^^'E^ra
?#l^^
:*=^s3E3
i^— ^
• # i
^ — ^i^
^
B5
*^^
Si^^^^^^l^
^
B=S^
i
;fc|:
6!fetfe
i^^
i^ a<
•^ -^
- I I 1 h
1 T-(
:^^.^^^
FIFTH READER.
33
76 I
^
?
t
:^
-J— ^4
a!i=e
: y— tri
r-^?^r
^*fi"
p
Itei;
^i^
;3
^
77
;?±
fc2:
±4zi:
U4
i=:-A
i= Bj^=h bd:d
^rrPpPF'&^M
^ — n
:F=tp
SS
pPP^£^=^ES^^^
MAz
t
* — •
l±:4 -^ — •J^
ff*
?J;ESES
■s — s-
PFS^
i£3
-« — s-
fer
a
IE
Er
§
j ^j
t^^
^=^ — ^-
p
-^ — ^ —
^^fsg
34
FIFTH READER.
79
1. The world is
2. Here sped the
3. The world is
-P
fair, the world
hap - py gold
full of strife
is wide, That lured thee
en hours Be - side thy
and care : Then where - fore
forth to roam ; Yet dear - er far than all . . be
moth - er's knee ; Here bloomed the sweet - est, fair - est
long - er roam? Here waits for thee a wel - come
mf —= ^ 1 /
m
-& •'
1^^
EU3
■PP
-J-
S
-:^
M=±
'f^=ru=f=r^f
rr—urr
ii
side Is home, thy child - hood's home. 1.2.3. Come home ! Come home !
flowers. And all things smiled on thee,
rare, Thou wan - d'ring child, come home !
P =* PP
B
:i
-^
^-
• Si/
Tri
9
FIFTH READER.
35
CHAPTER IL-MODULATION.
:2:
To Dominant and return.
_l , 1 mi-
-^r
i
r*=^:
tzz*
^^^^^^^^^^^
;b
T=M
=r^
•?=^=;^
• — ^-^
:E^
P^^^m
^ I
i
^E^^Ep
5S
:^;^^
^
^:
^^^.^Efe^E^^^
^
;^
To Major Dominant and return.
m^^m
tl---^
r — r
fmm-
r^==^
■f^=^
^m
1
A.
t
^ 1^-
^¥
:^-
(^-J
f
36
Moderate.
P
m
i
FIFTH READER.
A SONG TO WISDOM.
Mozart.
T=^
m
3t3t
;r— f-
1. Be-hold the glo-rious sun
2. Thy light in ev - 'ry eye
3. Soar forth on thine im-mor
ap-pear - ing With ev - er spreading ray: The
is shin - ing, Thine im - age in each heart; O
tal pin - ions To loft-iest heights a - bove, — And
i
clouds of dark-ness now are clear- ing To
wis -dom, all the world re - fin - ing, Dwell
leave be-hind thee earth's do-min - ions. Thou
wel-come wis-dom's day.
here and ne'er de - part,
soul of truth and love!
We
Gone
^
^^
i
i
1
t
p
dolce.
^
^
:#Th
F=^=^"T=r=?=?
heav'n - ly Peace, look down up
thank thee for thy springs of
is the night of doubt and
on us. And shed thy sa .
learn-ing. For zeal that in
ter - ror, And fled for aye
P dolce.
cred bless - ing
each breast is
the reign of
^^^$EE i=f=-t^^^^= ^^^^=^^^^
I
mf
e^^-
?iit=«;
on us!
burning-
er - ror,
-•-^-
I
i
Then
-Each
O
mf
%
will the earth be filled with love,
gift, each grace un- to us giv'n,
come and dwell in ev - 'ry soul
f
--4--
^
^
And mortals raised to heav'n a-
For joy of life, and hope of
That fain would seek a heav'nly
mf
FIFTH RF:ADER.
37
II
=f^F
/
T
bove,
heav'n,
goal!
?ES
-•—
And mor - tals raised
For joy of life
That fain would seek
to heav'n
and hope
a heav'n
^
^-^
^ r
a - bove.
of heav'n.
ly goal !
I
11
To Dominant and return.
-X
fefi
lE^Elp^^^iP^^i^
:?--i
^^
■S=:^
^M^\
r-T"^n
M
4-*-
:»=?=1:
it»t
ss
SI
^«^^=^:r^3zzp=S^:a
^|^g^||g^*gp^
:d=^=r
-jP — » •— ^r
I I ^ X
-{S*-
^^
3^^g^
-^— ^
::1=:^=
:SE?E?
-• — #-
-t^'M* r^ r~-f
d=it
r^n-^rtrr
E^
-K
jtrt
V -•- -5^
38
FIFTH READER.
SPRING MAGIC.
Moderato. German Melody.
I
The mer - ry brook its song is singing,Freed from tiie yoke of winter's chain, Their
2. The deer flits thro' the for- est shadows, On the blue lake the swan doth float,The
3. How dear the mag- ic legends old-en Borne onward by the breath of spring; She
4. And since all things to life a-wak-en. Awake thou, too, my wea-ry breast ! New
rt
^%A
mM:
s — fv
p^mmm-
•w^-
c r
r
drow-sy slum-bers from them flinging, Sweet flow-ers bud and bloom a -gain,
peace-ful flock now seeks the meadows, Swift -ly the fish - er speeds his boat,
comes a - gain with prom-ise gold-en With hope and bless-ing on her wing,
life is thine; thou'rt not for-sak-en; Press on and seek the land of rest!
w
fcz^v±:i!
^
H- -K-^iiT^ "i— :f-*-^
To Dominant and return.
FIFTH READER.
39
10
To Mediant, Super-tonic and return.
i^^ffpp#^#p^
**
i
w^¥^
-4
±=Mi
P-
1=*
•— r
1 1
To Major Dominant and return.
N
'S#
w^^
m
p
^
3^-^
ONLY WAIT!
Allegro moderato.
mf
F. D. Sturm.
63
=E?
n
mw-
I I ' I
1. Snow doth cov - er hill and plain, Yet the spring will come a - gain,
2. Black the sky that was so fair, — Yet the stars are shin - ing there,
3. Though thy heart is sad to- day, Troub-Ie soon will pass a - way,
4. Cares may come and ills be- fall, Yet God watch -es o - ver all.
ite£^
^=i
^s=3
^ir^-*—^
^J=J^
P
:B
w
On
/
ly wait ! On
P
^^
^
ly wait ! All
will be
well !
^?
^
--i
m
40
FIFTH READER.
A HOME GREETING.
Vivace.
F. MoHRING.
te
-/5^-
ii
W^^
mm
\ .3^U'
1. With what rap - ture I be -hold thee, Na-tive land, all lands a-
2. I have wan - dered to each na - tion Gazed on coun - tries won-drous
3. Let proud free - dom shout thy sto - ry To the na - tions far and
ite
N-— ifc-
-^.
^
-z?-
t
'-^-H.
^^^m^m^
r — ' -v^— — \f—v-^ — ^ — r
bove ! All my pur - est thoughts en - fold thee With a chain of faith and
fair, — But no spot in God's ere - a - tion Can with thee, my home, corn-
near. Spread a - broad thy pow'r and glo - ry, Na-tive land for- ev - er
i
g)— ^— #-
^
^^.
1^
n--
^.
g^±^
-^-^5::'
p
s
^^
r?=it
-^--r^
rp-
love. I. -3. Heart and soul and life are thine. Bless - ed land for - ev - er
pare.
dear.
g-^-.^-J^ = ^ — 1=^—4 — i— g=^=#==^ -g — J— j— J — i=
i
/
-(&-
^^
-<5^
--■=^-
^ f2-
1 — r
f=r
f-
mine, Glo-rious na - tion, bless-ed land for - ev - er mine,
/
^
f— f^
m.
-f- -• mine, yes, ev - er mine, O
-t&-
FIFTH READER.
41
J^-J
-^ ^•
-jv— --^
m
^^
j=j.
-f2-
-r f—
glo - rious na
r — r
tion, bless -ed land for - ev - er mine.
1 — r'i^~'^~ 't~~ =i ^
s
r^
12
#-
To Relative Minor, Dominant and return.
i
^lE^
SE^
1 — r — r
tt
'^^^^:i=^= ^^ff^=^i^^
13
To Mediant and return.
iL
i^s^^S^s
See
a^
1^^-^ F
1? — r r I"
#-
l=e;
^
^
3^^
-ir~*
*— ^
14
To Sub-dominant and return.
lAw-^B
m
-Tir
hrX
a
'" ^^^^^f^^m
tt^=^
^^-^T^
u
m
gg^.^i^^^^^^^^
FIFTH READER.
15
To Relative Major and return.
tf
^#^#i^p
iigij
=*f^?=(pp('
Pi
i^
^S
MAY SONG.
7j/ time/; 2nd time p.
Thomas Morley, 1595.
ffiE
W^^^^W^
t
P
^±E^^
1
i=J
Nowwel-come in the May-time! It is a joy - ous play - time : Fa la
Why should we mope in sad - ness When all things smile in glad - ness?
Now let us dance a meas - ure ! Give rein to mirth and plea - sure.
i
lEE
^*
r?
t=^
Itit
feti
li^^ixJ
:=f:
f=rt
H
d;
#-:
la la
la
la la la (la) la, fa la la
-^— #
la
la la
la.
-#-v-
^ifiS^
sl^fe
I I
F=r
^
&:*
■-^k^E^^
Pf
:F=F
-«^
Fa la
V-
f
Come lads and lass - es gay And wel- come in the May! Fa
There's life in ev - 'ry-thing Atdawn-ing of the spring.
And on the dew - y green We'll crown our May-day queen.
j-/^_ , . -.—u
n-
la la
=1=:]=
1^ -^
i
^^
Fa la la
FIFTH READER.
43
I ^feti
la,
ff^^^
fa la la la la la la,
■^-t-^^=f=j=titpj^_tf: — s — ^=pr-r— r— r^ —
fet
fa la la la, fa la la la la la,
fa la la la la la la.
■^4
:::4:
N— N--^
iJ^i
P^^
^i^--^:
^=t
==i:
--4r
la,
fa la la la la,
fa la la la la.
16
To Dominant and return through Super-tonic.
tes^^isg
r—t-r^-t-j
s
iiEEi
--f-
■^-
r-t— r
■J
H
L^:
:^=n:
•^ ^ 6^
;i^
^■x
A=:1:
r^J:-^
i^:i=
-25*-
-si-.
ip
To Relative Minor and return.
:-fe^:
ii^;^#i^t=pf#P^
ifcjsS
^g^
Itzzt
:rf=h4
-^ -^ -^
18
To Sub-dominant and return
J — ^y
44
FIFTH READER.
19
To Dominant of Relative Major
M-e
mM
pE^.^=^^-l^E^E^^
Sg^
a
tt^
:^^3^
:=|:
psp^
PRAYER FOR OUR COUNTRY.
;S
«=^
Moderato.
C. S. Reissiger.
r=B^c?T
iS^
1. God of all the
2. Thou hast heard our
3. Guard our homes from
4. And should foes as
I .
na
fa
e
sail
r f-
tions, Lord of woe and weal,-
thers In the old - en days;
vil, Give us last - ing peace ;
us, Guard, O Lord, our land.
ips^P^P
W^^^^
In Thy sa • cred pres • ence
Hear us, God of na - tions.
Let Thy gra - cious mer - cies
Mav we live as free - men,
We
As
Nev
Free
Thy chil - dren kneel,
our pray'r we raise,
er, nev - er cease,
for - ev er stand !
Pi
1=T
G>—
r
In Thy sa - cred pres - ence We Thy chil - dren kneel.
Hear us, God of na - tions As our prayV we raise.
Let Thy gra- cious mer - cies Nev - er, nev - er cease.
May we live as free - men, Free for - ev - er stand !
P
-^-
• — 4-
if^-^^ %~3~-J~^ -
9
FIFTH READER.
45
4^
E4:
20
'^^=^
'^-
-:X
=l^:=t
:=1:
tK
:t3=:
-&-
f--i.^tf
.^ ^-
;^=
=-i=
-=1:
21
F=?
IB3
^
ii^ii^i^^
r— 1"— r
w-
i
ie3E^
*-=i
-1— i-
* — »^
i^sfe.^^
i
^
^^^=^=P=
^-* — *^
^
I I
.(5'-
i
-^ — \-
s
V -<^-
46
FIFTH READER.
i
liii^^^SJ^^
23 ^^ I
fe
:s
P^^^^^
¥■
S
fi* — •-^-
^
::t
P
^
;S
g^— r
THE WOODLAND ROSE.
Andante sostenuto.
i
i^
E. Hermes.
e-
^
^EE^
t f V ^ V >' V \ I
I. Be - side my path a rose - bud grew, Its blos-soms wet with morn-ing
2."Dear rose - bud, wilt thou go with me?" I said with long - ing ec - sta -
3. The mod - est rose -bud made re - ply,"Pray choose some fair -er flow'r than
4. And so I left the qui - et spot; But place and rose are ne'er for-
is
rt—nf-^
-i<-
::^
i
WE^
t I-
F^
i
dew. One bud more love - ly than the rest, Peeped forth in fra-grant beau - ty
sy; "I'll wear thee ev - er near my heart, And nev - er, nev - er from thee
I. My home is dear - er far to me Than all earth's splendor e'er could
got. When oth - er flow'rs up -on me smile With fragrance that would fain be -
^5^-=?
:i
I^-H^f
SE5^
t
FIFTH READER.
47
l§4sS^#fei^^
i^;
i r ^ r r r ^
dressed; I saw and stayed my hurrying feet: No rose was ev - er half so
part. How few be - hold thy beau - ty here : Be mine, be mine thou rose - bud
be. Go leave me in my shad - y dell, 'Tis here a - lone I love to
guile, I think of thee, sweet woodland rose; Why did'st thou wake my heart's re -
S
-J^
^^=^^ t^ffrr.r^^ ^
a tempo.
sweet,
dear!
dwell.'
pose
1-4. O rose-bud red!
a tempo.
O rose - bud fair !
Oh
/
r=?
^f
\
■m-
^^^
=^E^^^.
--t
nev - er
i
seen thee there!
O
rose - bud red !
O
^-
1^
rose - bud red!
rose - bud
^^
rose
bud fair !
is
I /
O had I
cres.
IT:
mm
f'
■d-=
tP,
n
I
er seen thee there !
:=1^
3t:
fair!
O had
nev - er
\*
^
\!*^^^
atz:
:EI
48
FIFTH READER.
24
1
■BE:
4 S-
-r-r
^
t^^=^i=^
*=s
^^^^^^
rT~^^=r=^^f
I
ee^Es
^-=^-
t
^
^^=^
-^ — :
• — ^
25
&
9^E^
g^-fi=j3?fii-
'^
mw^
^^*^Si
r-H-T
g?5E33^=d=zi:
Si
B^^P:3g^^^
^
^
W=&=^=M=z±z^=^
26
To Major Dominant and return.
'itz-^.
P^FPt
a^
i-4.
I
• S
t^^=f^irr*^"r^
Ee;
-^-
s=^^««^=tt=^^?f^^=M=«*
il!
te
^
.^_L_^_
^=i
FIFTH READER.
49
UP THE MOUNTAIN.
F. Schubert.
Moderato
^ ^ ^ ^ y ^ ^ ^ K - ^ I
pur- pose high and cour -age strong, We press the rug-ged path a -long As
on we take our toil-some way, We must not now for rest de - lay As
all our toil we're well re - paid, A wondrous world we see dis- played As
we climb up
we climb up
we stand on
the height,
the height,
height,
As we climb up
As we climb up
As we stand on
the height,
the height,
the height.
'^
^
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50
FIFTH READER.
27
To Relative Minor, Dominant and return through Mediant and Super-tonic.
m
^^^^^m^
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zt
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28
To Mediant, Dominant and return through Relative Minor and Sub-dominant.
Ji, J— J-
i^i=^i|g^i^^
s
:'g 1^
i*
29
To Super-tonic and return.
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FIFTH READER.
30
51
To Major Dominant, Sub-dominant and return.
'&^m^^^^
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:t^
f—:t
:fv — -m e^
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t^
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a
^
EVENING.
Moderato
C
Reinecke, arr.
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9 b ^
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^
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J
1
I. The
sun
has
the
sun
has
set.
and night is
2. The
field
and
wood,
the
field
and
wood
and whisp'ring
3. Now
fresh
and
cool» .
now
fresh
and
cool
the dew comes
4. The
h»
sil -
ver
moon,
the
sil -
ver
moon
is beam - ing
< 1 1^ Q
-i
T^-i?-^ — =^ —
— *—
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nigh,
breeze,
down,
now
It
A sin -
The lit -
Each blade
Up - on
gle star is
tie birds up
of grass, each
the si - lent
U=^3=l
±mL
-f— 1?,
in the
on the
flow'r up
world be
^ y ^ y
sky. Now gen - tie
trees, The ver - y
on. While float - ing
low; As if to
peace and rest re
rose up - on the
round us ev - 'ry
bid each trou-bled
pay The trou-bles of the toil - ing day.
thorn Are slumb'ring sweet un - til the morn,
where, A sub - tie fragrance fills the air.
breast: Lie still, lie still and be at rest.
--t
i -*.
':X
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52
FIFTH READER.
31
To Sub-mediant ( Relative Minor,) Dominant and return.
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33
I ^
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t=1=
•=±±4.
PRAISE THE LORD!
J =96.
F. Abt.
rto
1. Praise the Lord! His love is end- less, He His own will ne'er for -
2. Praise the Lord! His gra-cious bless -ing Decks the Spring with rar - est
/' p cres.
#:
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S
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FIFTH READER.
53
:it=it
--A — ^ .
^i=r
But the wea-ry, sad, and friendless, Will He to His bos - om
And His Fa-ther-hand ca-ress-ing, Fills the flow -'ret cup with
:H=^^
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-It -•/-•
But the wea
And His Fa
ry, sad, and friend - less,
ther-hand ca - ress - ing,
f-s
*=r
^EE^SEHEEi.
mm.
M
take ; Praise the Lord ! His love is ten-der; Af - ter tempest's storm-y
dew; Praise the Lord ! His aid re - new - eth All who from His guid-ance
/ P
t, b I - 1^, ^ '^ i ^ I ^ \ / ^ ^
might; Green -er glows the summer's splen-dor. Brighter shines the rainbow's
stray; And with peace His might en - du -eth Those who walk the nar-row
^-^--r.
tsm-
mmmmm.
>^.A
33^
^
Mz:^
light; Greener glows the summer's splendor, Brighter shines the rainbow's light,
way. And with peace His might en-du - eth. Those who walk the nar-row way.
w=^
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s
54
FIFTH READER.
34
'^m
a
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To Flat Sub-mediant, Dominant, Minor Super-tonic, Major Super-tonic and return.
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i
I
FIFTH READER.
55
PART SECOND,
CHAPTER I.
Two-Part Studies. — Bass and Treble Staffs.
The Great Staff.
^
cdefgaBcdefg
Treble Staff.
/ r-j ^ "^ ' \
1
Jf ,, c^ - 1
1
G Clef.
E
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1
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1
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Bass Staff.
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1
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1
F Clef.
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Key of C Major.
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56
FIFTH READER.
i
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FIFTH READER.
57
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58
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FIFTH READER.
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12
13
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15
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FIFTH READER.
16
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59
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FIFTH READER.
Key of D Major,
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FIFTH READER.
Key of A Major.
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22
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62
FIFTH READER.
25
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26
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FIFTH READER.
63
27
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64
FIFTH READER.
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Key of B-Jiat Major,
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29
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FIFTH READER.
Key of E-Jiat Major,
65
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32
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66
FIFTH READER.
34
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FIFTH READER.
67
CHAPTER 11.
Three-Part Song with Bass Staff.
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FIFTH READER.
69
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FIFTH READER.
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FIFTH READER.
9
Co7i nioto.
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71
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Maestoso.
4-
S^
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^
CHORAL.
Martin Luther.
r
y — r
I I
r r I :j I 1 1 r- r t t r
1. May I re - solve with all my heart, With all my powers, to serve the
2. Be this the pur -pose of my soul, My sol - emn, my de - termined
fe
^^feEE^^EEiEE^
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3. Oh, may I nev - er faint nor tire, Nor, wand'ring, leave His sa-cred
§±e;
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Lord; Nor from His precepts e'er de - part, Whose service is a rich re -ward;
choice, — To yield to His su-preme con - trol. And in His kind commands re- joice.
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ways ! Great God,ac - cept my soul's de - sire. And give me strength to live Thy praise.
^^^^^:
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^mm^
72
FIFTH REAPER.
SPRING.
Vivace.
mf
H. MULLER.
i^
1. Come, youths and maid - ens, and dance in a
2. Who would be sad when the Spring-time is
rmg, (a nng;)
here, (is here!)
-mfz
#
^
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3. Dance, for our hearts are as light as
mf
^.
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the air, (the air;)
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Join
Fair
I
in
- est
a
and
cho
best
rus
of
to
the
wel -
whole
come
joy -
>
the
ful
Spring,
year.
U
1
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Sing,
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for
the
Spring ■
time
is
4
won •
m
drous
■ ly
fair.
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joice
- ing are
with the
all
birds
T
fled
and
T
a
the
way, . .
flow -ers,
y ...
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time
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FIFTH READER.
73
1
/n
^:
--^
W-
--¥=^-
f
'^ y ^ ^
Let us be hap
Mer - ry and glad
5' 1^ 1^ U' V
py since all things are
in these bright, sun - ny
^V— ^^t-f^
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gay,
hours.
^
li— i-
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Fair - est and best
/
-^
^
of the whole joy - ful
-IS Ps-
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year.
W^-
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La
La la
la la la
F=T
la
la (la)
la
la,
la,
i
La la.
la
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la
la
la,
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in these
$
Let us be hap
Mer - ry and glad
/
all things are gay.
bright, sun - ny hours.
B
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Fair - est and best
--¥ ^ ^==P=^
of the whole joy - ful year!
i
74
FIFTH READER.
MY MOUNTAIN HOME.
-A
F. SiLCHER.
I\ I H
r-t^
^
am he
Dear moun - tain home, I
I see thy mountains
love
shin
thee,
- Jng
X'
Thou
In
art be - yond com
morn - ing's gold - en
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3. To thee my thoughts are turn - i-ng Wher - e'er my feet may
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glow.
No
At
land
eve,
I
the
prize a
sun de
bove
din
thee, For
ing, Gilds
;^=E=fc
^?
roam.
For thee my heart
yearn
ing,
My
m
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none is half so fair, . . For none is half so fair,
all their tops of snow, . Gilds all their tops of snow.
^^
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dis - tant mountain ho me ! . My dis - tant moun - tain home!
%
%
FIFTH READER.
75
10
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76
FIFTH READER.
12
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FIFTH READER.
THE MOONLIGHT.
F. W. Sering.
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On the broad lake's peaceful breast, And the
Let us smooth-ly on - ward glide In the
^a=a=
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In the calm and si -lent night There is pure and sweet de - light. What has
Here are hap - pi - ness and rest For each trou - bled, anx-ious breast ; — Nearer
snow - y swan doth
moon-light's sil - ver
t=i—^
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B
day-light
heav'n than
to com
earth we
l=^E^
pare
seem.
With a
Float-ing:
scene so
on as
won-drous fair!
in a dream!
^#t=t
Allegro. J -140,
,ist time mf^ 2d tiine p.
SPRING MADRIGRAL.
-J-
4
r— r— p— r 1 1
I. Smil-ing Spring has come a
^
2. Dai-sies
.mf.
in the
gain ' Af - ter win- ter's
mead-ows grow, Where the lambs skip
d=i=i
m
Adlam.
J /Fa la
I I / ra la
cy reign
and fro :
mM
3. Banish thoughts of gloom and care ! Joy now reign - eth
^^A. » i
ev - 'ry-where.
t^-
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FIFTH READER.
79
la la la la la la la la la la la la,
Fa
1=P=?:
T^ — m — • — F — ^—^ r-
Fa la la la la la, Fa la la la la la la la la la la!
H
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Fa la la la la la,
Fa la la la la la
la!
l^^^^jUgs^^
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EEE
JZ.
1st time ?nf, 2d time p.
1. With a ca - rol
2. At the dawn - ing
3. Speed the hap - py
f
::=«:
Let us greet the ver-dant May With a ca - rol glad and gay!
And the hap - py bird-lings sing At the dawn- ing of the Spring.
Come, ye lads and lass-es gay, Speed the hap-py hours a - way.
■x
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Come, ye lads and lass - es gay,
Come, ye lads and lass - es gay,
Come, ye lads and lass - es gay,
mf
^
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it
With a ca - rol gay ! Fa la
At the dawn - ing Spring.
Speed the hours a - way.
la la la la la
— h — I ■ — #
la la la,
Fa la la la
I
8o
FIFTH READER.
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19
Allegro.
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FIFTH READER.
22 f^f^"^
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FIFTH READER.
83
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84
FIFTH READER.
TWILIGHT.
K. Kloss.
1. O come peace-ful twi - light,thou wel - come guest! Thou bring- est re
2. The flow - ers are dream-ing in sweet re - pose, The once noi - sy
ffi:
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3. A bright star is shin - ing in heaven a - bove :
It speaks of
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fresh - ment, and calm and rest,
brook - let more gtx\ - tly flows.
The cares that op -pressed me
Each bird now is si - lent
^/ /
all
with -
ler. His care. His love. To souls that must sor - row He
Fa - ther, His care, His love.
PP
To souls that must sor
H — == /
ei
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19
III I r I I r r r I I
through the day, Have fad - ed with sun - set and passed a -
in jts nest. And twi -light's sweet so - lace on all doth
way.
rest.
rr
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grants His peace. His love for His chil -drendoth nev - er
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cease.
B
FIFTH READER.
85
Vivace,
mf Soli.
THE FOREST
1. With -in the dark,green for-est, the for -
2. Beneath its dusk-y shadows, its shad
3. The birds so blithely sing-ing, yes, sing •
4."0 welcome,and thrice welcome! thrice welcome! O welcome, and thrice welcome!thrice
P =- P
est. With -in the dark,green forest, the
ows, Beneath its dusk-y shadows, its
ing, The birds so blithely sing-ing, yes,
1. When noon's
2. And ev
3. The mer
4. " Who dwells
hot sun is burn - ing,
'ry mod - est flow - er
ry brook - let prat - ties,
with - in my king-dom,
for - est, I dear-ly love to stray, When noon's hot sun is burn - ing, And
shad - ows, A sweet re -treat I find; And ev - 'ry mod-est flow - er Gives
sing-ing. Up -raise their greeting gay ; The mer- ry brooklet prat - ties. And
wel - come!" The for- est says to me:"Who dwells within my king - dom.From
95
W^
^
And at close of day.
Gives a wel -come kind.
Laughs as if in play.
From all care is free.
at the close of day. When noon's hot sun is
me a welcome kind. And ev - 'ry mod-est
laughs as if in play. The mer- ry brooklet
earth -ly care is free ! Who dwells within my
■J- '^ f ■- r
burn-ing, And at the close of day.
flow - er Gives me a welcome kind,
prat-tles. And laughs as if in play,
kingdom. From earthly care is free ! "
9iJi
la
v—t:
t=^
When noon's
And ev
The mer
Who dwells
hot sun is burn - ing, At the close of day.
'ry mod-est flow - er Gives a welcome kind,
ry brook-let prat-tles, Laughs as if in play,
with - in my king-dom From all care is free !
86
FIFTH READER.
26
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87
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FIFTH READER.
31
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FIFTH READER.
O FOREST FAIR AND STATELY.
89
Comodo.
F. ZiMMER.
1. O for - est fair and state - ly, I seek thy friend- ly shade ; How
2. When noon's hot sun is burn - ing, Thou art a blest re -treat, And
t=r^:r-r^
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3. Thou giv - est pure re - fresh -ment To hearts oppressed with care ; With
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oft be-neath thy branch - es, My wea - ry feet have strayed, How
at the dusk - y twi - h'ght. Thou grant - est sol - ace sweet, And
lEJ
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thank -ful-ness I greet thee, O for - est green and fair! . With
m.
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:h
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thank-ful - ness I greet thee, O for - est green and fair!
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go
FIFTH READER.
AT SUNRISE.
Allesretto.
M=
German Melody.
Bold
wake ! The ro
chan - ti - cleer
^
sy
is
morn - ing Calls
crow - ing To
all
greet
P
^ ^ ^
men to a -
the dawn -ing
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3. How grand Cre
tion's sto
He?^
ry Spread o
?=f
pen for our
rise;
day,
%
lays her sun - ny warn - ing, Up - on their sleep -
Fresh breez-es now are blow - ing. The stars have fled
K
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eyes
! The sun's re - splen-dent glo - ry, The ra - diance of
%
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the
J. She lays
2. Fresh breez
3. The sun's .
S^
r
eyes,
way.
■^
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'wmm
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The lit - tie birds are sing
To hail the morn-ing splen
ing Their sweet-est songs
dor. Dear lark, pour forth
of
thy
f
:iz:|v
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jtzt
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skies. O heed the won-drous warn - ing, — A - wake, my heart
FIFTH READER.
91
't-
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joy and love Their dai - ly trib - iite bring
thrill - ing song, Thy joy - ous car - ol ren -
ing.
der!
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sing for joy, An - oth - er day
dawn
9iis=p
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FIFTH READER.
34
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93
37
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FIFTH READER.
39
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95
41
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Moderato.
dolce.
THE MAY QUEEN.
A. Miller.
f^r-
&
^^g^^i^
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1. Gath-er sweetest flow - ers, Fair- est that e'er grew,
2. Bring the mod -est May - flow'r, Pure, and sweet and fair,
3. This is May-day morn - ing, And since dawn of day,
4. At her mos-sy foot - stool. Can.- o- pied with green,
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From the shad - y bow
Vi - o - let and cro
We've been twin -ing gar
We will bow in horn
I
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cus,
lands
age
^^-^^^
Wet with morn -ing dew.
All that's bright and rare.
For our Queen of May.
To our gen - tie queen.
^^^^^^^^^^^^^
96
FIFTH READER.
WINTER SONG.
In march time.
G, Federich.
t I
T. O, Win - ter is the time of sport, O Win
2. We coast a - down the hill - side steep In Win
3. What sport with skat - ing can corn-pare In Win
ter! O
ter ! We
ter ! What
^^
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i
In sleigh -ing,
O Win- ter,
too, we
dear - est
take
time
de-
of
light
all,
f
O
Win
Win
ter!
ter!
In
O
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Win - ter is
coast a - down
sport with skat -
the
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ing
time
hill .
can
of sport,
side steep
com -pare
O
In
In
icres.
In
O
Win
Win
Win
ter!
ter!
ter!
sleigh - ing, too,
Win - ter, dear
we
est
take
time
de
of
light
all,
Win
Win
ter !
ter !
^i^-
^
m
^
1-4. In
UJ u* 1 1 W 1 = 1
Hur
rah for frost, and ice, and
With steel is shod our mettled
Up - on the ice-field to and
snow That makes the warm blood quicker flow
steed, No race-horse can ex - eel its speed
fro We dart like ar - rov/s from the bow.
^ — N N-
m^
=fc
m
9^fc
The bells ring out a mer - ry
Thou bringest welcome Christmas
song As o'er the snow we glide a - long
cheer,Dear monarch of the whole glad year,
:P=f:
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FIFTH READER.
97
Win
cres.
•— i— ;A
ter, O Win
ter.
ss
s
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In Win
ter,
' d
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cres.
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ter, In
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FIFTH READER.
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99
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FIFTH READER.
A SONG OF PRAISE.
np^'
-•—
tip:
EP^
r— r
3. F. RErcH^AADT.
r— r— r
f^^
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1. Let all that be - ing hath, wor-ship the Lord! Let truth and vir - tue and
2. Taste and dis - cov - er how gracious He is! Love and com-pas -sion, and
3. O all with lov- ing hearts, love ye the Lord! Ser - a-phim,Cher - u - bim,
4. Let all that be - ing hath, wor-.ship the Lord! He is our Fa - ther, on
"^ -/-H 1 H-^ — ; ^ H-, , 1 ,P- ^ ^-^cres..
1==t
i^^^
^t
U—i
r-
deep - est de - vo
good-ness and mer
An -gels and Spir
u earth and in heav
-G>-
"I
tion Fill each pure
cy Watch for - ev
its Find in love
Come and bow
r-=r
fe
EfEfe^
en
and rev
er o
im - mor
be - fore
'rent soul !
ver us.
tal bliss.
His throne !
WT^
^3^
H
Comodo.
■ P ^
JUBILATE.
English Melody.
V-ei-4=v
1. See the sun in splen-dor glow - ing On the hap-py earth a - gain!
2. All the birds lift up their voi - ces In a song of joy and love;
3. For His gifts so free - ly giv -en Shall we not His pow'r de -clare,
4. He it was who formed the dais - ies, He up-re ared the m ountain's height: —
mf±
^^1
-f2-
V-
;J-4^-
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atz^
fe
-^-^
J /
I
How
Smil •
Who
Let
I
its
ra - diant beams far - flow - ing,
ing na - ture now re - joic - es
has fash-ioned earth and heav -en,
us join in na - ture's prais-es
far - flow .
i
iQ
Gild
As
All
To
/
r-r— r
the mountain, wood and plain !
she wor-ships God a - bove.
things no - ble, good and fair.?
the Lord of love and might !
H
^^i^i^^Sil^S^^
^ ■ Allegro non troppo
mf
FIFTH READER.
A SONG OF JOY. --^
i-'^r^f
When the lit - tie lambs are springing, And the blos-soms come with May;
2. Cast off clouds of care and sor - row In a world of pure de - light;
T=§
8:
1 -J M ■ ?^— J ^ ry^
^
;^
3. E'en the wan-d'rer, worn and wea - ry, Though he on his way must roam
V^f- — r- — r- — r- . 1 .^^^ #— r^^ * . ^ s— rij"^
g
N ! L .N J** . |N_
^A
When the mer - ry lark is sing-ing, Let
Who would think of dark to - mor-row When
A 1 "-I — ^
«
our hearts with them be gay;
to - day is fair and bright,
Feels his heart re - freshed and cheer-y. And
¥
S
^^^
he sinofs
song of home,
m^
-"&-.
t^EE
ffr — y-
'^
%
1. with them be gay. .
2. is fair and bright.
3. a song of home.
^ I ^ I ^- ^1
Let our hearts with them be gay. .
When to - day is fair and bright.
m
P
if=r^=f
4-
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And he sings a song of home.
=— P
i
FIFTH READER.
103
50 , I
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FIFTH READER.
52
U I P
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FIFTH READER.
105
54
t±J=^
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^^fe^
xo6
FIFTH READER.
THE LORD'S OWN DAY.
Comodo.
P
Mendelssohn.
■^^^^^m^^m
t^ b r p ^' t- y i'
1. The earth is hushed in si-lence,Its cares now flee a - way ; Let all things bow in
2. The bells are sweet-ly ringing,Their clear-toned voices say : Ye peo-ple come and
3. O call of love and du-ty! Who would not praise and pray, And thank the Lord of
Efc
^
t
^
'r=}
^
^
^ ^ -^
4. Hecheersthewea-ry-heart-ed, He shows the heavenly way To those who kneel be-
5. Come all ye thank-ful peo-ple ! Why should one soul de-lay To greet the Lord of
9^
rfcSzp:
^
:^
:itS
t=!^
m
v-=±
'"f ^
^
—p
-/-
pa
rev - 'rence On this,the Lord's ownday,On
wor - ship On this,the Lord's own day,On
Heav-en On this,His chos-en day,On
this,
this,
this,
^ I
on this, the Lord's own day !
on this,the Lord's own day !
on this,His chos - en day !
fore Him
Heav - en
Onthis,His ho
Onthis,His ho
7nf
ly day,On
ly day, On
this,
this.
^^
m
^
f=p:
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on this, His ho - ly day!
onthis,His ho - ly day!
:t^
^^^=^
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FIFTH READER.
BLESSED HOME.
107
Afoderato.
K. ZOLLNER.
r— .-5— «^~-E— S-E«-i;-«— iFV — l^
»me, how fair thou art ! Thou a-lone shalthave mv heart, Dear thv
ed home, how fair thou art ! Thou a-lone shalthave my heart, Dear tny
ed home, how fair thou art! Here are joys that ne'er de-part. Here the
^P^^^^
=j;
-^-i
i
---ir
-^=^
::§-!
1. Bless - ed home, how fair thou art! Thou a-lone shalthave my heart, Dear thy
2. Bless - ed home, how fair thou art ! Here are joys that ne'er de - part. Here the
crags and snow-clad mountains, Dear thy crys-tal springs and fountains: Who from
perfumed breeze is blowing. Here the sil - ver streams are flow -ing, Here all
■'^=^S--
1 — r
^i
:i
t=i
^m
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crags and snow-clad mountains, Dear thy crys-tal springs and fountains: Who from
perfumed breeze is blowing, Here the sil - ver streams are flow -ing, Here all
P
thee would ever part ! Blessed home, how fair thou art ! Blessed home,how fair thou art !
things delight the heart: — Blessed home,how fair thou art! Blessed home.how fair thou art!
fci
--N-
-H—
---i-— -5^'
^, -S-
W^^^
■-t
m
3V
thee would ever part! Blessed home,how fair thou art ! Blessed home, how fair thou art !
things delight the heart:— Blessed home,how fair thou art ! Blessed home,how fair thou art!
=±J2:t::
P-
m
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^:^^a
io8
FIFTH READER.
56
pps
^
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rri
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FIFTH READER.
L09
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ITO
FIFTH READER.
60
ite
:tte
r— CJ
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Comodo.
"A
n
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«
FIFTH READER.
AUTUMN DAYS.
II
::J=:i
SEt
nt^
C. H. Dretsel
-^m
r
1. Autumn days are now be - fore us, Field and wood are brown and sere;
2. Now the bird for-sakes its cov - er, Oft is heard the hun - ter's gun;
m&: ^ — "^'
i=t
^
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t=i
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3. Grain is gold-en, corn is yel - low. Blest hast been the fruit - ful ground ;
gLflEE^E^Ef^^"
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sii^ii
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Au-tumn skies are arch-ing o'er us, And the har-vest moonshines clear,
Quail and par-tridge fly - ing o - ver. Show that sum-mer days are done.
d:
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t-
s
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Boughs bend down with ap- pies mel-low, Plen - ty smiles on all a
mf Z. ^'^{A
round.
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f=^"
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All things tell of Win-ter sad -ness. Yet we welcome you with glad-ness.
Rustling leaves aie 'round us fall - ing, And the crick -et shrill is call - ing.
■-^
nf
H
Nuts are fall -ing in a show-er; O, how rich is Autumn's dow - er!
112
FIFTH READER.
IN THE SWING.
-Wit
Andante grazioso
dolce.
B. LUTGEN.
dolce. ^ — - ~ ^ pp .
1. Swinging,gai -ly swing-ing, This bright Summer day,
2. All the flowers are bow- ing, Fresh and fair to see;
Birds are blithe- ly
. And the brook-let
Mg giz^-p^^^gj^a igpf^
3. Borne as if on pin - ions Toward the a - zure sky,
High o'er earth's do-
iita
i=?c
-4
■^E^,
£StJ
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a tempo,
mf
rit. mf w^^
tt
sing - ing. Dull care has flown a- way.
flow - ing, Laughs out as if in glee.
See the branches bend -ing low,
Earth and sky are wondrous fair,
3. O what joy it is to swing.
^^
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:=^
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min-ions We al-most seem to fly. 1.2.3. Swing, swing, swing, swing,
JV=iiy7[- ^ rw-, xp^
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rit.
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r J I
b r ^ ^ M f i; ( i/ f r L/ r r J I
Swaying,swaying to and fro ! Who would not be gay On this glad Summer day !
Nev-er was a time so rare, — Who would not be gay On this glad Summer day !
While the happy birdlings sing ! Who would not be gay On this glad Summer day !
%
v=l-^
^=1 N=1-^
zi^j^
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swing, swing, swing, swing, All
gay On this glad Summer day !
§i|ife
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-P^S-'^l-l
FIFTH READER.
113
62
ss
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114
FIFTH READER.
64
eb;
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sai:
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W \ — ^-^ tesF-'i^rT^n ^^r-r-r-f-F— r—
r-f— r
fcg
feEE
8
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SSS^
^Hi
Andantino.
mf I
a:
:^i
VACATION SONG.
g
^
R. Franz.
^^EiElE^^El
:8=i:
t-t — f-^-t^
1. With joy be-yond all meas-iire, We- hail this day of pleas-ure, And
2. We've worked with firm en- deav- or, Withearn-est pur- pose ev - er, All
7nf
:l2-U-r5 -r-l N
m
fcES^i^^S^Efci
■^
m
'ii=j
d=^M=-4
^
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3. We'll roam the wood-land bow - ers, And speed the hap - py hours By
mf
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lf=^^-
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5=^:
m
FIFTH READER.
-4--,-;
^
-m
"5
mf
raise a mer - ry strain,
through the long, long year,
1^ I ^ '
And raise a mer
r'^r
i:r
1/
ry strain : Let
All through the long, long year; With
■'^^-
?^=^F^t-
riv - er, mount, and shore,
By riv - er, mount and shore. Till
m&
^^
J—
-i
i^i
m
-k
SI
all join in the cho - rus. Bright days are now be - fore
joy and sor - row blend - ed Our dai - ly tasks are end
us, Va -
ed, And
Au-tumn's gold - en weath - er Shall bring us all to - geth - er In
9i,^-^zzp=p=p
.^=f:=t?=t=t^:
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cres.
fefe
t^zztit:!^!
V—Y'
T=f-
ca - tion's come a - gain, Va - ca - ti'on's come a -
glad va - ca - tion's here. And glad va - ca - tion's
cres. f p
gain
here.
'^^^^^^
t=\-
^^-— ^— t?i^-
3^?^^^
=t-
this, our school, once more,
cres.
B%EL_.
In this, our school, once
H ^
more.
t
3*^
:^i:
tilt
^
ii6
FIFTH READER.
THE WATER-LILY.
Moderate.
-P
German Melody.
the lake's broad breast, the lake's broad breast,The li
r
ly lies at
All through the sun - ny
So in - no - cent and
Up - on
9i±|^=s
2. She dreams the hours a -way,
3. O type of calm and rest.
the hours a -way,
of calm and rest,
^:
s— s-
-^
?Ef3
-^
1. Up
2. She
3. o
on the
lake's
breast
dreams hours
a
way,
type
of
rest,
The li - ly lies at
All through the sun - ny
So in - no - cent and
^^0.
n
^ M^^^ m^
r
rest, Her pet - als un - clos-ing,
day; But when night's dark shad-ow
blest! Like thee I'd be liv-ing,
In beau - ty
Rests on wood
My no - blest
re
and
work
pos-ing, She
mead-ow, She
giv-ing, When
BSi
I
-=^^-
-^=P=
-^=P=
rest,
day:
blest !
r=i^
Her pet - als un-clos - ing,
But when night's dark shadow
Like thee I'd be liv - ing,
In beau - ty re - pos - ing, She
Dost rest on wood and mead - ow, She
My no -blest work giv - ing, When
^^
^1 tj
m
r^-^tr
tr^T
r-rr-
makes the world more fair, the world more fair, With fragrance pure and rare.
lifts to heaven her face, to heaven her face. In pu - ri - ty and grace,
clouds of care and strife, of care and strife. En-shroud my troub-led life!
^^
=1:
-^m
ggSj i
Isl
makes
the
world
more
lifts
to
heaven
her
clouds
of
care
an(^
fair. With fra-grance pure and rare,
face, In pu - ri - ty and grace.
strife, En - shroud my trou -bled life!
FIFTH READER.
117
PART THIRD.-PATRIOTIC SONGS.
AMERICA.
S. F. Smith.
Henry Carey.
^^
f
^
My
My
Let
Our
coun - try
na - tive
mu - sic
fa - thers'
't is of thee, Sweet land of lib
coun-try, thee — Land of the no
swell the breeze, And ring from all
God ! to Thee, Au - thor of lib
er - ty,
ble free—
the trees,
er - ty,
ii
:t
— S--
f
I
^
t=\
Of thee i snig ;
Thy name I love ;
Sweet freedom's song ;
To Thee we sing ;
-F
4=iF=t
— v-
Land where my fa - thers died ! Land of the
I love thy rocks and rills, Thy woods and
Let mor-tal tongues a - wake ; Let all that
Long may our land be bright, With freedom's
I
Pil-grims' pride ! From ev - 'ry moun-tain side, Let free-dom
tern - pled hills : My heart with rap - ture thrills. Like that a -
breathe par - take ; Let rocks their si - lence break. The sound pro-
ho - ly light ! Pro - tect us by Thy might. Great God, our
rmgl
bove.
long.
King!
pu
w
i=P«
fli^flfSlI
ii8
FIFTH READER.
^fe
THE STAR-SPANGLED BANNER.
Samuel Arnold.
0:
4=^
:^
1 . Oh ! say, can you see, by the dawn's ear - ly light, What so
2. On the shore, dim - ly seen thro' the mist of the deep. Where the
3. And where is that band, who so vaunt-ing - ly swore, Mid the
Oh ! thus be
it
ev - er,when free-men shall stand. Be
i
=l=j:
W^
^
proud - ly we hailed at the twi - light's last gleaming .''Whose broad
foe's haught-y host in dread si - lence re - pos - es, What is
hav - oc of war and the bat - tie's con - fu - sion, A
tween our lov'd home and the war's des - o - la - tion ! Blest with
g
1^=3
S
thro' the per - il - ous fight. O'er the
o'er the tow - er - ing steep, As it
they'd leave us no more.? Their
may the Heav'n-res - cued land, Praise the
stripes and bright stars,
that which the breeze,
home and a coun - try
vie - fry and peace,
t^-
W=^
ram-parts we watch'd,were so gal - lant
fit - ful - ly blows,, half con - ceals, half
blood has wash'd out their foul foot - steps' pol
Power that hath made and pre-serv'd us a
ly stream-ing ! And the
dis - clos - es.? Now it
lu - tion ; No
na - tion ! Then
FIFTH READER.
IK
^^
^=^=^ z:
!^^
rock - ets' red glare, the bombs burst -ing in air, Gave
catch - es the gleam of the morn-ing's first beam ; In full
ref - uge could save the hire - ling and slave From the
con - quer w^e must, when our cause it is just ; And
I
'p-
-z^-
proof thro' the night that our flag was still there :
glo - ry re - fleet - ed, now shines on the stream ;
ter - ror of flight, or the gloom of the grave;
this be our mot - to, "In God is our trust;"
j=^=HN
— 1-^ ^^-
Oh!
v^ix. say does that star - span
'T is the star - span - gled ban - ner,
And the star - span - gled ban - ner
And the star - span - gled ban - ner
gled
ban -
ner
yet
oh!
long
may
it
in
tri -
umph
shall
in
tri -
umph
shall
m
4^1^
the
the
wave, O'er the land of
wave, O'er the land of
wave, O'er the land of the
wave. While the land of the
^^g^
t
free, and the home of the brave !
free, and the home of the brave !
free, and the home of the brave I
free, is the home of the brave!
Francis Scott Key.
I20
FIFTH READER.
g
Maestoso.
HAIL COLUMBIA!
Fyles.
ifciz^
^
i
i'ti^
1. Hail, Co - lum - bia! hap - py land!
2. Im - mor - tal pa - triots, rise once more! De
3. Sound, sound the trump of fame!
4. Be - hold the chief, who now com - mands, Once
i
-^
Hail!
ye he
roes heav'n
- born
fend
your rights.
de - fend
your
Let .
. . Wash -
ing - ton*s
great
more
to serve
his coun
- try
Who
Let
band!
shore ;
name
stands, — The
i
m^
-■m,
fought and bled in Free
no rude foe, with im
Ring thro' the world with loud
rock on which the storm
dom's
pious
ap -
will
cause, Who
hand, Let
plause !
beat! The
i^
*3
^^
fe
fought and bled in
no rude foe, with
Ring thro' the world with
rock on which the
Free - dom's cause. And
im - pious hand. In
loud ap - plause ! Let
storm will beat ! But
e;
■^
when
the
storm
of
war
was
gone
En
vade
the
shrine
where
sa
cred
lies.
Of
ev -
'ry
clime
to
Free ■
■ dom
dear,
. ,
arm'd
in
vir. -
■ tue,
firm
and
true.
His
FIFTH READER
121
joyed
toil
Lis
hopes
the
and
ten
are
peace your
val
or
won,
Let
blood the well - earned prize, While
with a joy - ful . ear; With
fixed on heaven and you ! When
i
^=F^
W
-^1— f--
in - de - pend-ence be our boast, Ev - er mind - ful
of - f'ring peace, sin - cere and just, In heav'n we place a
e - qual skill, with stead - y power, He gov - erns in the
hope was sink - ing in dis - may. When gloom ob - scured Co
r-et=j:
i
:±
^S^.^
what it cost, Ev - er grate - ful for the prize,
man - ly trust, That truth and jus - tice shall pre - vail,
fear - ful hour Of hor - rid war, or guides with ease
lum - bia's day, His stead - y mind, from chang - es free.
Chorus.
And
The
Re-
i
i=i
M
^^
-jtzgiit
Let its al - tar reach the skies, i . ^
ev-'ry scheme of bond-age fail. 2. Uirm, u-nit - ed, let
lap-pier times of hon- est peace. 3. (
hap
solved on death, or lib - er - ty. 4.
us be,
m
^^^^
:*
F^^g
Ral - lying round our
lib
ty! As a band of
mm
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£^
S^
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broth-ers joined, Peace and safe - ty we shall find.
Joseph Hopkinson.
122
FIFTH READER.
m
COLUMBIA, THE GEM OF THE OCEAN.
Maestoso. Words and melody by David T. Shaw.
-^
1 . O Co - lum - bia ! the gem of the o - cean,
2. When war winged its wide des - o ° la - tion,
The
And
i
^
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-• — a P P
i=X
^j^tef
3t=#:
^' ^ ^ kid '^==' ' V-
home of the brave and the free, The shrine of each patriot's de-votion, A
threatened the land to de - form,The ark then of freedom'sfoundation, Co -
i
w-
^
trat
^
W^
±-^
1=^
?
-y X -'i
^
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world of-fers hom-age to thee. Thy man-dates make he - roes as
lum-bia,rode safe thro' the storm ; With her gar - lands of vic-t'ry a
^^^^^^M
sem ■
round
ble, When lib - er
her, When so proud-ly
=t3
fczMzii:
ty's form stands in view. Thy
she bore her brave crew, With her
m
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^
■f»-s-
^3^
s=£3
^^
ban-ners make tyr-an-ny tremble. When borne by the Red, White and Blue,
flag proudly floating before her, The boast of the Red, White and Blue.
Chorus.
^
-t
^^^S
1^
S
Whenboine by the Red, White andBlue, When borne by the Red, White and
The boast of the Red, White andBlue, The boast of the Red, White and
■^
Blue,
Blue,
Thy ban - ners make tyr - an - ny
With her flag proud - ly float - ing be
15=
S
^
w
f^—^ — 5^-
trem - ble,
fore her,
When borne by
The boast of
the Red, White and Blue !
the Red, White and Blue !
M118275
M3
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DEClZRtCD-^ ^^
1
LD 21A-15m-ll,'72 General Library
(Q5761S10)476— A-32 University of California
Berkeley
OLD FLAG
Words by
Frank L, Stanton.
Maestoso — not too fast.
YC 49388
FOREVER.
Musio by
Ijeila Frtmco
m
m
^
s
-#*-
t
*J-0 — -
-4 1 \—^—J
She's up there — Old Glo - ry — where light-nings are sped: She .
She's up there — Old glo - ry — how bright the stars stream I And the
r:\
i
^Si^
^
iFii
'>-
*.- - n , - *: *
daz-zles the na- tions with rip-pies of red ; And she'll wave o'er us
stripes like red sig-nals of lib- er - ty gleam I And we dare for her
rii. , ^
a tempo, i a^^^
<9
liv- ing, or droop o'er us dead — The . flag of our coun-try for- ev - er.
liv- ing, or dream the last dream 'Neath the flag of our coun-try for- ev - er.
CHORUS a little faster.
« — m-
3t=Ji
Ei
iiri
^m
K t
-a^--»-
■?-«
i=^
#— «
-0 #-
.^—0-
She's up there — Old Glo - ry-
:^
rit.
No ty - rantrdealt scars — No blur on hei
,^« tempo, mf ____-- f^^
^I'i^—^Z
3=^:
=«=:^
:^
t
bright - ness — no stain on her stars 1 The . brave blood of he-roes hath
slow and with expression,
L^ ^//. a tempo.
I
m
crim
aer of our coun - trv for - ev - er I
im-soned her bars — She's me flag of our coun - try for - ev |
Copyright, mdccoxcviii, by L«ila Frane«.