THE Normal Music Course. JOHN W. TUFTS and //. E. SECOND READER, NEW EDITION. REVISED AMD ENLARGED. SILVER, BURDETT & CO., Publishers ccessois to SILVER, ROGERS & Co.), 219-223 COLUMBUS AVENUE, BOSTON 29-33 East 19th Street, NEW YORK 378-388 Wabash Avenue, CHICASO IN MEMORIAL John Sv/ett /$jv<\\ QJL O^ THE NORMAL MUSIC COURSE A SERIES OF EXERCISES, STUDIES, AND SONGS, DEFINING AND ILLUSTRATING THE ART OF SIGHT READING; PROGRESSIVELY ARRANGED FROM THE FIRST CONCEPTION AND PRODUCTION OF TONES TO THE MOST ADVANCED CHORAL PRACTICE SECOND READER NEW EDITION. REVISED AND ENLARGED BY JOHN W. TUFTS *% AND H. E. HOLT SILVER, BURDETT & COMPANY PUBLISHERS 219-223 COLUMBUS AVENUE, BOSTON 29-33 East 19th Street, NEW YORK 378-388 Wabash Avenue, CHICAGO 1899 COPYRIGHT, 1883, BY D. APPLETON & CO. COPYRIGHT, 1886, BY JOHN W. TUFTS AND H. E. HOLT. EDUCATION QEFT, PREFACE. THE Second Reader of the Normal Music Course is designed for the use of Intermediate and Grammar Schools. In the First Reader the singers become unconsciously familiar with the staff, the G clef, the whole, half, quarter, and eighth notes, and their equivalent rests. They were also taught to sing exercises and songs in |, |, J, J, and f measures, and the keys C, G, D, A, E, F, Bt?, Eb, and Afr, were introduced. The same keys are now used with varied examples of divided beats, and other measures are brought in for practice. A large number of Exercises has been prepared in which the various difficulties are illustrated, and numerous songs, with, it is believed, choice and fitting words, follow in each section for entertainment and practical application of the knowledge previously gained. The Time names Ta, Ta, To, Te, etc., should never be sung. They should be used according to the directions given in the Teachers' Manual, to illustrate the steps in time, and to develop in the mind of the pupil an intelligent sense of rhythm based on a perception of the relative length of sounds and their proper accentuation. In singing the exercises the teacher may use the ordinary syllables (do, re, mi, etc.) or the single syllables la, law, lo or le. For vocal practice these vowel sounds may also be profitably used without the consonant 1 (a, aw, 6, e) . In some cases the vowel sound 6 will also be found helpful in placing the vocal organs in position for the production of a pure quality of tone. Great care has been taken to make the course gradually and easily pro- gressive, yet varied as to the key and sentiment. The first exercises are writ- ten for a single voice (Soprano), all being within a compass easily reached by the youngest singers. These are followed by similar exercises and songs for two Sopranos, next in Trio form for two Sopranos and Alto, and lastly with Studies and Trios for Soprano, Alto, and Bass. The melodies upon the F clef may be sung also by the Tenors, and in some instances they are also especially provided for. Several of the songs have received two settings, in order that the singers may notice the effect of added voices after the melody of the song has C3) 4 ' 4 befeh 'learned. At the end of the book is a table of Notes, Rests, and Clefs, followed by a short and concise dictionary of the most familiar Italian words found in ordinary music. It has not been thought advisable to encumber the book with questions and answers about theoretical matters, as such are practi- cally worked out through the regular exercises in singing. The figures at the beginning of each song indicate the rapidity of move- ment by metronome. The Manual prepared as a guide for teachers explains concisely the mode of teaching, and also conveys to them many hints with regard to the regular work necessary to attain the best results. We would again acknowledge our indebtedness to Messrs. Lee & Shepard, Houghton, Mifflin & Co., Estes & Lauriat, of Boston, George Routledge & Sons, McLoughlin Bros., A. D. F. Randolf & Co., of New York, publishers, and to many authors of poems, for kind permission to use the same for musical settings. In the studies following Ex. 474, and Song No. 108, a little wider range has been introduced. All difficulties in tune and time are first introduced in single-voice melodies in different keys, each key beginning with easy exercises. The two and three- part exercises and songs are also classified in like manner. This is thought to be the best arrangement of the material for practical use. It is not intended, however, that the children shall complete all the work in tune arid time in the single- voice melodies before being introduced to the two and three-part exer- cises and songs which may be used at the discretion of the teacher from time to time as the progress of the children may permit. Especial care will be necessary in singing these songs with regard to light and shade, and also to the slight but desirable changes of movement. Every teacher will understand these suggestions, after carefully reading the words which form the basis of the musical settings. Since the original publication, it has been deemed advisable to issue the Second Reader in two parts, the first comprising the studies and songs for one and two voices, the second, beginning with the Trios, containing selections for unchanged voices, Sopranos and Altos, and also Trios and Quartets with parts for Bass and Tenor. For a proper study of Sight-reading, as illustrated in the Course, it will be necessary to use both parts of the Second Reader, following closely the progressive order as given. NOEMAL MUSIC COTJESE SECOND READER. Tii-a Ta fa Ta Ex. 5. Ta-a Ta fa Ta Ex.6. Ta-a Ta fa Ta fa Ta Ta Ta-a Ex.9. Ta fa Ta Ta-a Ta fa Ta fa : .' A-.- : Ex. 10. Ex. 11. Ta fa Ta fa Ta-a fa Ta-a Ta fa Ta fa If H Ta Ta Ex. 13. Ta Ta fa Ta fa Ta Ta fa Ta fa Ta-a Ex. 14. Ta Ta fa Ta-a Ta Ta fa Ta-a Ex. 15. Ta fa Ta fa Ta fa Ta Ta Ta Ta a a Ta t(\\.A L r * j * i i Ta fa Ta fa Ta Ta Ex. 17. Ta fa Ta fa Ta-a Ta /a Ta/a Ta fa Ta Ta Ta fa Ta Ta Ex. 18. Ta /a Ta fa Ta Ta Ta Ta fa Ta /di Ta fa NO. 1. MORNING HYMN. 84 = 1. Now the shades of night are gone; Now the morn - ing light is come; 2. Fill our souls with heaven-ly light, Ban-ish doubt and clear 'our sight; 3. Keep our haugh-ty pas-sions bound; Save us from our foes a- round; 4. When our work of life is past, Oh, re - ceive us then at last; Lord, may we be thine to - day ; Drive the shades of sin a - way. In thy ser - vice, Lord, to - day, May we la - bor, watch and pray. Go - ing out and com - ing in, Keep us safe from ev - ery sin. Night and sin will be no more, When we reach the heaven-ly shore. EPISCOPAL COLL. Ex. 19. Ex. 20. m Ta Ta Ex. 21. Ta-a Ta Ta Ta Ta-a Ta Ta Ta Ta Ex. 22. Ta-a-a Ex. 23. Ta fa Ta Ta Ta Ta-a Ex. 24. Ta fa Ta Ta Ta fa Ta-a Ex. 25. Ta fa Ta fa Ta Ta -e- Ta-a /A\ _^ j j & 1 J r i r Ta fa Ta fa Ta Ex. 26. Ta Ta-a Ta-a fa Ex. 27. Ta-a Ta Ta fa Ta fa Ta fa Ex. 28. Ta Ta Ta Ta Te Tii-a Te 9 Ex. 29. Ex. 30. Ta Ta Te Ta-a Te Ta-a Te Ta Ta Te Ex. 31. ^ fc=*=bS53= Ta-a Te Ex. 32. Ta-a Te Ta Ta Te. Ta-a Te Ex. 33. Ta Ta-e Ta Ta Te Ta-a Te Ex. 34. Ta Ta Te - a Ta Te Ta Ta Te Ta-a Te Ex. 35 Tafa Ta Te Ta Ta Te Ex. 36. Ta-a Te TaTafaTe Ta-a Te Ta Ta Te fe Ta faTa Te Ex. 37. Ta Ta Te fe Ta-a Te Ex. 38. Ta fa Ta Te Ta Ta fa Te Ta Ta Te f e Tii-a Te Ta fa Ta fa Te f e Ex. 39. Ta-a Te Ta-a fa Te Ta Ta Te Tii Ta Te Ta Ta-e f e Ta-a Te 10 Ex. 40. Ex. 41. 9 -(=2 Te fe Ta-a fa Te Ta-a Te fe Ta-a ,Ex. 42. Te fe Ta Ta-e fe Ta Ta Te Ex. 43. Ta-a Ta Ta-efe Ta-a Te Ex. 44. Ta-a fa Te Ta Ta-e fe Ta Ta Te Ta-a Te Ex. 45. Ta Ta Te Ta-a Te Te Ta Ta Te - a Ta Te Ta Ta Te Tii-a Ex. 46. rt Ex. 47. Ta Ta Te Ta-a Te Ta-a Te Ta Ta Te Ex. 48. Ta-a Te Te Ta Ta Te Ta-a Te vm h ! * V p c M Ta Td Te Ex. 49. Ta Ta-e fe Ta Ta fcS: ^== =^ fe? Ta fii Ta fa Te fe Ta-a Te Ta Ta Te Ta Ta Te 11 Ex. 50. J * Ta-a fa Te Ta Ta Te Ta-a Te Ex. 51. . 3=s Ta Ta fa Te fe Ta Ta-e fe Ta Ta Te Tii-a Te Ex. 52. Ex. 53. E^safc^ap^ -* =1 Ta Ta Te Ta-a fa Te Ta-a Te Ta Te - a Ta Ex. 54. Ta fa Ta-e Ta Ta-a-e Ta-a Te f e Ta f a Ta fa Te f e Ta-a Te Ex. 55. Te fe Ta Ta fa, Te fe Ta Ta Te fe Ta Ta Te Ta Ta Ex. 56. -fa* i 1 h- H- a 1 -* Hr 1 Ta Ta To Te Ta-a T6-e Ta-a To-e ^^ : -^ ^ SE i q a 1 Ta-a To Te Ta Ta T6-e 12 NO. 2. 108 = J A WISH =F Thy heart should like a f oun - tain be, So calm, so full of - pu - ri - ty, And like the sun, that far a - way, Still sends o'er earth its friend - ly ray, And like the sun, that far a - way,Still sends o'er earth its - - friend - ly ray ; And like a flower, which all may see, And like a flower, which all may see, Grow - ing towards Heav'n con - tin - ual - ly, Grow-ing towards Heav'n con - tin - ual - ly. ECKELMANN, 13 Ex. 57. KD4 J^ Ta-a-6 Te Ta-a To Te Ta Ta To Te Ta-a To-e frh r * .-d . J J 1 Tii-a To Te Ta Ta T6-e Ex. 58. Te Ta fa Ta To Te Ta Ta fa To Te Ta Ta To Te fe Ta-a To Te SL J i m J \ ' J 1 1 P A ^ 2 -^ 4>-^ *- -*-*- fc i ^ ^3 Us ^ *= Ta Ta To Te Ta Ta fa To Te fe Ta-a To Ex. 59. Ta Ta-6 Te Ta Ta f a To Te Ta-a fa To Te -&- Ta Ta To Te fe Ta Ta To Te Ta Ta fa To Te fe Ta-a To Te Ex. 60. Ta Ta Te To Ta Te Ta-aTeT6-a Te Ta-a-e To-a Te Ta Ta Te To Ta Te Ta-a Te To Ta Te 14 Ex. 61. r-qr- ; r , rN IN fS fc~\ W~i ESbS- H 1 J =? 1 ^ J i , 9. m -i F =1 Ta-a-e To-a-e Ta Td Te To Ta Te Ta-a-e T6-a Te Ta-a-e-6 Ta Te Ta Ta Te To Ta Te NO. 3. 138 = g n h GO FORWARD ! "7k fr~ i~ N S, E 9 S c N i N *" N irh w J J 1 J J ^ L., r J i 1 1. Go for - ward, press on - ward ; 'Tis wis - er by far, Than 2. Go for - ward, press on - ward ; Oh, live not in vain ! There's 3. Go for - ward, press on - ward; A mo - ment's de - lay May is ~~JV~ N -N -f^ ^^^ -s 1 -H ->'- -j- P^ -H , ffj : 1 P fret - ting and sigh - ing In fear where you are, Than wis - dom and hon - or, And glo - ry to gain, There' S thick - en the shad - ows That rise o'er your way, May fi IS h. N y _, n p ^ i h x S JZIZ^IZ s, f f m 1 i i J f \ p J ^ J J J * fret-ting and sigh-ing In fear where you are. What - ev- er your call-ing, Your wis-dornand hon -or And glo - ry to gain. The path is be- fore you, You've thick-en the shad-ows That rise o'er your way. This wait-ing and wast-ing The II aim or pur - suit, In hand with true wis - dom, You'll bear pre-cious fruit, on- ly to choose ; You win if you're ac - tive; If sloth -ful, you lose, sum-mers that fly, Will leave you a slug-gard To lin - ger and die. COLESWOBTHY. Ex. 62. 15 Ta fa To fo Te Te Ta-a Te To-a Te Tii-a Te To Ta Te Ta-a-e To Ta Te Ta Ta Te To Ta Te Ta-a-e-6 Ta NO. 4. SPRING VOICES. 1. "Caw! caw!" says the Crow, " Spring has come a - gain, I know; 2. "Quack! quack!" says the Duck, "Was there ev - er such good luck! 3. "Croak! croak!" says the Frog, As he leaps out from the bog; For, as sure as I am born, Spring has clear'd the pond of ice, ' Spring is near, I do de-clare, There's a farm - er plant - ing corn, And the day is warm and nice, For the earth is warm and fair; I shall break-fast there, I trow, Long be -fore his corn can grow." Just as I and Good-man Drake Thought we'd like a swim to take." Croak ! croak ! croak ! I love the spring, When the lit - tie bir - dies sing." COATEB' Con- 16 Ex. 64. Ex. 65. ^-^ Ta Ta Ta-a Ta Td Ta-a Ta Ta Ex. 66. Ta Ta fa Ta-a Ex. 67. Ex. 68. Ta fa Ta fa Ta fa Ta Ta-a Ta fa Ta fa Ta fa Ta Ex. 69. Ta Ta Ta Ta fa Ta fa Ex. 70. Ta f a-a fa Ta fa Ta Ex. 71. Ta Ta TafaTafa Ta-a Ta-a fa Ta fa Ta Ta Ta fa Tii fa-a fa Ta-a Ta fa Ta fa Ta fa Ta Ex. 73. -* Ta Ta Ta fa Ta fa Ta Ta /a 17 NO. 5. 92 = J THE LITTLE MOON i i- The lit - tie Moon Came out too soon, And in her fright Looked thin and white. The Stars then shone, And ev - ery one Twink-led and winked, And laughed and blinked. The great Sun now rolled forth in might, And drove them all quite out of sight. LITTLE-FOLK SONGS, MRS. A, B. WHITE. Ex. 74. t== -*- Ta Ta fa Ta fa Ta fa Td fa Ta fa Ta fa Ta -I Ta fa Ta fa Ta 18 Ex. 75. , 1 L^ p. Ta/aTa/a Ta fa Ta Ta-a Ta To 8: Ex. 76. I I ^ i T Ta Ta fa Ta Ta =1 Ta fa Ta Ex. 77. Ta Ta fa Ta-a Ta Ta %=;-- Ta Ta Ta fa Ta Ta Ta fa Ta Ex, 78. Ta-a Ta Ta fa Ta fa Ta fa '7f~ s T 7^- - pj 3 1 1 j ^2- r 1 ^ J & Ta Ta Ex. 79. Tii-a Ta Ta fa Ta Te Ta Ta Te 1- Ta Ta Te t =t ^=^^ Ta 19 Ex. 80. &=?= = =i=FJ Te Ta-a Te Ta ra Te Tit Ta Te Ex. 81. q=t Ta Ta Ta Ta Te Ta Ta Te * ' _..L 1 \ J B - z___a c Ta-a Te Ex. 82. Ta Ta Te Ta-a-e Ta Ta Te Ex. 83. ^^=^feg^ Ta-a Te Ta fa Ta Te Ta-a Te Ta-a Te Ta Ta fa Te fe Ta fa Ta fa Te fe Tii-a fa Te Ta-a Te Ex. 84. \(Y) 4 Te fe Ta Ta Te Ta Ta Te fe Ta Ta Te Ta fa Ta Te Ta fa Ta Te Ta Ta 20 Ex. 85. * i -* Ta fa Ta fa Te fe Ta Ti Te Til f a Ta Te Ta-a-e Ta-a Te No. 6. LITTLE STAR. 1. Lit - tie star that shines so bright, 2. Lit - tie star ! oh, tell me, pray, 3. Lit - tie child! at you I peep, 4. For I've ma - ny friends on high, 5P ""i j j- -= > . -jT J r a f-j- irN 4 | T r |_<^ ^ v \ a * * L ^r & COT Wh< Wh Lr n* ] g L ^- ^ \ ne and peep ire you hide ile you lie f - ing with 1 at your so me me to - night, self all day? fast a - sleep ; in the sky ; For I oft - en Have you got a But when morn be - And a lov - ing -fc* | h 2 - -S r r~Jf f *~~ \ - -s- Vly - 1 IN i _^ __ sky so dnd to our - ney I've to ELLIO l_J watch for you home like me, gins to break, Fa - ther, too, In the pret - ty And a fa ther I my home - ward Who com - mands what ] i blue, see? take, do. TT'S COLL. Ex. 86. 21 Ex. 87. afc Ta Ta-e Ta-a fa Te f e Ta f ii Ta Te Ta Ta Te Ta-a fa Te Ex. 88. Ta-a Te Ta-a fa Te fe Ta fa Ta Te , i Ta-a Te Ex. 89. Ta Ta Te Ta fa Ta fa Te fe Ta-a fa Te Ta-a fa Te fe Ta-a Te Ta Ta fa Te fe Ex. 89. Ta Ta Te Ta-a fa Te fe Tii fa Ta Te Ta Ta Te Ex. 91. Ta Ta fa Te fe Ta-a Te m Te Ta Ta Te Ex. 92. Ta-a Te Ta Ta Te Ta-a-e Ta Ta Te Ta Ta Te Ta-a Te Ta-a-e Ta Ta Te Ta To, 22 Ex. 93. Ta fa Ta Te Ta Ta fa Te fe Ta-aTe Ta-aTe Ta-a Te fe . 94. Te Ta-a fa Te Ta-a Te f e Ta Ta Te f e Ta Ta Te Ta Ta-e f e Ta Ta Ex. 95. Te Ta-aTe Ta-a fa Te Ta Ta Te fe Ta Ta fa Te TaTaTeTa Ta Ex. 96. Ta-a-e-a-a Te Ta-a fa Te Ta-a Te Tii-a-e Tii-a Te Ex. 97. Ta Ta-e Ta Ta To Te Ta Ta To-e Ta-a To Te Ta-a To Te Ex. 98. ! Ta fa Ta To Te f e Ta Ta To-e Ta Ta fa To f 6 Te Ta-a To Te Ta Ta To Te Ex. 99. Ta-a fa To-e fe Ta-a fa T6-e Ex. 100. Tii-a To Te fe3 = 9 ?d- Ta Ta-6 Te Ta-a To Te ~JP* A , r~i i 1. Lis - ten, in the A- pril rain, Broth - er Rob- in's here a -gain; 2. Though he finds the old pine-tree Is not where it used to be, 3. He has nei - ther grief nor care; Build-ing sites are ev - ery- where; 4. Though old mous - ing puss, last year, Eat his lit - tie ones, I fear, f('\\ r r * m & r' * m - u a & i Songs, like show- ers, come and go, He is house - build -ing, I know. And the nest he made last year, Torn and scat - tered far and near. If one nest is blown a - way, Fields are full of sticks and hay. And he al - most died of fright, That is all for - got - ten quite. Chorus. 1. Chip, chip, cheer - y, he is sing - ing, Light-ly on an elm twig swinging. 2-3-4. Chip, chip, cheer - y, he keeps sing - ing, Light-ly on an elm twig swinging. MRS. ANDERSON. Ex. 101. I Ta Ta fa To Te fe Ta Ta T6-e Ta Ta To Te fe Ta Ta fa T6-e Ex. 102. Ta fa Ta fa To fo Te fe Ta Ta To Te 24 Ex. 103. Ta Ta Ta Ta Ex. 104. Ta-a Ta Ta Ex. 105. Ta Ta s* Ta-a Te Ta Ta Te Ta-a Te Ta-afaTe Ex. 106, :3 Ta-a-e Ex. 107. Tii Ta Te Ta-a Te Til-a Te Ta To Te Ta Ta To-e Ta Ta To Te Tii Ta f a To Te Ta Ex. 108. Ta-a-e To Ta Te Ex. 109. 5:2 I Ta Ta Te T6-a-e g=i -3 Ta-a fa Te To Ta Te Ta-a-e To-a Te Ta Ta Te To-a Te Ta Ta Te To f 6 Ta Te 25 Ex. 110. Ta fa TL fa Te ie To Ta Te Ta-a-e To-a Te Ta fa Ta fa Te To f 6 Ta fa Te _ , Ex. 111. Ta Ta Te To-a Te Ta-a fa Te To Ta-e Ta-a fa Te T6-a Te TT-V 119 _ ,.J1(J4.. JLxA< iS Tii-a fa Te To Ta Te Ta-a-e T6-a Te Te Ta-a Te To-a Te Ta - a - e - 6 Ta Te Ta-a Te To Ta Te Ta-a-e To Ta Ex. 113. i Te f e Ta Ta fa Ta f e To-a Te Ta fa Ta fa Te f e To-a Te f e Ta Ta fa Te fe To Ta Te Ta-a fa Te To Ta No. 8. No FLOWER THAT BLOWS. 76=J. No flower that blows s like, is like the rose- No flower that blows Is like is like the rose. 26 Ex. H4. Ta fa Ta fa Tii Ta Ex. Ji5. Ta Ta Tii fii Ta =i Ta-a fa Ta fa Ta fa Ta Ta Ta-a Tii-a fa Ex. 116. Ta Ta Ta fii Ta fa Ta fii Ta Tii-a Ta Ta Tii-a fa Tii Ta fa Tii Ta Ex. 117. " 1* ~^ ' ^^ Ta ra la Ta Ex. 118. Tii rii la Ta ra la Ta Ta Ta-a fa Ex. 119. Tii Ta ^ Ta fii Ta fa Ex. 120. Ta Ta fa Ta fii Ta fa Te fe Ta Ta Te Ta Ta fa Te fe Ta Ta Te fe Ta-a fa Te fe Tii-a Te 27 NO. 9. 112 = J Dtt i THE PIPER. i . TQETZJ 1C 1 m m r X jl^ J J r \ i f P J 1m */i * 9 ' m j -4 3E <5 1. Pip - ing down the val - leys wild, Pip - ing songs of pleas-ant glee, 2. "Pipe a song a- bout a lamb!" So I piped withmer -ry cheer; 3. "Drop thy pipe, thy hap - py pipe; Sing thy songs of hap - py cheer!' 4. "Pip - er, sit thee down,and write In a book, that all may read!" 5. And I - made ru - ral pen, And I stained the wa - ter clear, On a cloud I saw a child, And he laugh -ing, said to me: "Pip - er, pipe that song a -gain!" So I piped; he wept to hear. So I sang the same a - gain, While he wept with joy to hear. So he van - ished from my sight, And I plucked a hoi - low reed, And I wrote my hap - py songs Ev - ery child may joy to hear. WILLIAM BLAKE. Ex. 121. Ta Ta Te Ta Ta fa Te Ta-a Te Ex. 122. ro I- Ta-a fa Te ^ fe^=3 Ta-a Te Te Ta Ta Te Ta Ta Te fe Ta Ta Te fe Ta Ta fa Te fe Ta Ta 28 126 No. 10. THE NEW MOON. 1. Dear Moth-er, how pretty The moon looks to- 2. If I were up there With you and my 3. I would call to the stars To keep out of the 4. And there we would stay In the beau - ti - ful night! She was nev-er so cun-ning be - fore; friends, I'd rock in it nice - ly, you'd see ; way, Lest we should rock o - ver their toes ; skies, And thro'the bright clouds we would roam ; Her two lit - tie horns Are so sharp and so bright, I hope she'll not I'd sit in the mid - die and hold by both ends ; Oh, what a bright And then I would rock Till the dawn of the day. And see where the We would see the sun set, And see the sun rise, And on the next grow a - ny more I hope she'll not grow a - ny more, era - die 'twould be Oh, what a bright era - die 'twould be, pret - ty moon goes And see where the pret - ty moon goes. rain - bow come home And on the next rain -bow come home. MRS. FOLLEN. Ex. 123. Ta-a fa Te fe Ta fa Ta Te Tii Ta Te Ta fa Ta Te fe Tii fa Ta fa Te fe Ta-a Te Ex. 124. E^a -p =^=\ =3 S A 3=F= ^"1 \ 3E3E & - -^ * .'*- ^^ ^ *- Ta Ta Te Ta Ta-e Ta-a fa Te fe Ta fa Ta Te Ta fa Ta Te fe Ta fa Ta Te Ta-a Te Ta-a Te re le Ta Ta Te fe Ta Ta Te Ta fa Ta Te zz=3t 3^=N=^i-^1=N g= ^ F:: ~ j=^=JEg Tii Ta fa Te fe Ta-a Te Ex. 126. Ta-a fa Te Ta Ta fa Te fe Ta-a Te Ta fa Ta fa Te fe Ex. 127. Ta Ta Te Ta-a Te -v- Ta Ta-e Ta-a fa Te Ta Ta Te -&-8rr - I L..._f> PEEEE Ei= :Et Ta Ta Te Ta-a Te 30 NO. 11. JOY EVERYWHERE. 126 = J^ _* _^ v r N s \~i ^ to *\ 1 z3E3rit=fc :- ~~i F~1 j ft j*--J j 15 f 1 R; (J- ich Q ~ J^ J * i \j * Km 9 ..* * J R JS 1. I have been on the moun-tain That the song-birds love best; They were 2. I have been in the gar - den Where the bu - sy bees roam ; They were 3. I have been in. the mead-ows, The lamb -kins were there; On the sit - ting, were com - ing, all mount, in the flit - ting, They were build - ing their nest, They were hum - ming, To their straw-cov - ered home, They were mead - ow, There was joy ev - ery- where, On the b> +- sit - ting, were flit - ting, They were build - ing their nest. com - ing, all hum - ming, To their straw - cov - ered home. mount, in the mead - ow, There was joy ev - ery - where. GERMAN, TR. BY DULCKEN. Ex. 128. Te Ta Ta To Te fe Ta-a To Te fe Ta Ta fa To Te briH- f~ =fc~~ =i~~ -^ d 1 1 fix "* =J p i - i=i * Ta-a To Te tf&=\ ^ 1 1 Ta Ta To 1 -H - -pzfrj 'e Ta-a fa To Te FW^=J- - JL ^ ^ e - ^ J Ta Ta To Te f e Ta Ta fa To Te fe Ta-a To 31 Ex. 129. ^=j:=T5=: h =3ti i-^ i i Ta-a fa T6-e fe Ta-a fa To Te Ex. 130. Ta-a fa T6-e Til f ii Ta fa To f 6 Te f e Ta f a Ta fa To Te NO. 12. 108 J TRUTH, 1. Truth is hon - est, truth is sure ; Truth is strong and must en - dure ; 2. Child, at all times tell the truth, Let no lie de - file thy mouth ; False-hood lasts a sin- gle day, Then it van - ish - es a - \\ay. Truth is stead -fast, sure and fast, Cer-tain to pre-vail at last. COATES' COLL. Ex. 131. Ta Ta Te To Ta Te Ta-a Te To-a-e Ta-a Te To-a Te Ta-a-e T6-a Te Ta-a Te To Ta Te Ta-a Te T6-a Te Ta-a Te To Ta Te Ex. 132. Ta-a Te To Ta Te Ta-a-e To-a Te Ta Ta Te To Ta Te Ta-a Te T6-a Te Ex. 133. Ta Ta Te To Ta Te Ta-a - e To Ta Te Ex. 134. w- Ta-a Te To-a Te Ta-a Te T6-a Te Ta-a-e T6-a Te Ta-a Te To Ta Te Ta-a Te To-a Te Ex. 135. Ta-a-e To-a-e Ta Ta Te T6-a Te Ta Ta Te To Ta Te Ta-a Te To-a Te Ex. 136. Ta Ta Ta-a Tafa Ta Ex. 138. Ta Ta Ta Ta-a Ta fa Tana S= Ta fa Ta fa Ta fa Ta Ta Ta Ta-a Ex. 139. -tf Ta fa Ta fa Ta fa Ta Ta Ta Ta Ta fa Ta Ta Ex. 140. -L ^= : Tii Ta Ta-a Ta Ta 33 NO. 13. 116 = J pzffiiazztipzr ^r~ 3 z j hFf ,1 m ' * ~\~ F=^ i r*t- e ^3 dp 4-^-1-J * H f- -f b 1. The flow - ers all are fad 2. The bee hath ceased its wing 3. The har - vest now is gath = ii u er : F * u 1} e *- ^ +-*- -f 1 (, Their sweets are ri - fled 1 To flowers at ear - ly d, Pro - tect - ed from the ~ F P- . z_s i XT U (^ Lfl L tfJ J- r m m fm Z3 , r \j * J StZ 1 1 1 V 9 tJ li. "~ now ; . . And night sends forth her shad - ing morn ; . . The birds have ceased their sing - ing, clime ; . . The leaves are seared and with - ered, **u A - long the Sheafed is the That late shone ~7T" it 1 1 | q c_ f I ' J pi 9 - i w_ J V^-LJ W ^ M 1 moun-taiii gold - en in their brow; corn; prime; A - long Sheafed is That late the moun - the gold - shone in tain brow. . . en corn. . . their prime. . . T. J. OUSELEY. Ex. 141. fe m m Ta Ta fa Ta fa Ta Ta Ta $ Ta fa Ta fa Ta Ta Ta Ta 34 Ex. 142. Ta Ta Te Ex. 143- i Ta faTa Te Ta-a Te -S- Ta-a Te Ex. 144. --=U3= =t Ta Ta Te Ta Ta Te Ta Ta fa Te Ta Ta Te Ex. 145. Jt Ta Ta fa Te Ta-a Te Te fe Ta Ta Te fe Ta Ta Te E5 r t^r~ -1 h 1 Q + 1 i 2 M Ta-a Te fe Ex. 146. Ta Td r $3$-^ 9 J FP 1 1 r ~9 1 t\ s y~^ '~^ Ta fa Te fe Ta Ta Te Ta-a Te Ta Ta Te ^-^^^ Td Ta fa Te fe Ta 36 Ex. 147. m ^ Te fe Ta fa Ta fa Te fe Ta Td Te fe E/V-S i N I > \ ? irh - - * r * Ta Td Te Ex. 148. Ta-a-e-a Td Te * Ta Ta Te Ta Ta Te Ex. 149. 1 Ta-a Te Ta Ta fa Te fe Ta-a Te t? V- Ta-a Te Ta fa Ta Te Ex. 150. r Ta Ta To Te re le Ta Ta To 3Pe Ta Ta To Te Ta-a fa To Te Ex. 151. r-r-rr-rrr^^g^ Ta Ta fa To Te fe Ta Ta T6-e Ex. 152. ft Ta Ta fa To-e Ta-a-6 Te Ta-a fa To fo Te fe Ta-a To-e 36 NO. 14. 120 =/ fitt If THE BREEZE. N s i N N k n 1 1 -A -1 Z_3tfc=Ji J i r* s J ^ 1 m t i \ 1. Where does the breeze come from That lifts your hair, La - den with 2. Up on some moun - tain - top, Fro - zen and drear, It, 'mid a 3. Then flew the pleas -ant wind O - ver the sea, Catch - ing, at 4. Where birds their o - pen nests In or - chards build, Then past the 5. Where does it die at last ? No - bod - y knows, Wheth - er in thous - and songs Learned ev - ery-vvhere? E'en while it fans your cheek, hun - dred snows Grew keen and clear; Sucked in - to i - cy caves, ev - ery bound, Wild min -strel-sy; O'er beds of gar - den flowers old church tower, With swal- lows filled, Lif t - ing the haw - thorn leaf, des - ert wastes, Or Arc - tic snows, What if it nev - er dies, Lo! it is past; Where was it born at first, Where dies at last? Dashed on the rock, It felt the light-ning's spear, The earthquake's shock. Faint with per - fume, On thro' the sol - emn shades Of wood-land gloom. Start - ling the hare, Sure - ly the light-some breeze Strays e v - ery - where ! But flits a- long, Add -ing each new sur- prise Un - to its song? MBS, ANDERSON. Ex, 153. VV\ " A 9 9 9 J Te fe Ta fa Ta fa To fo Te fe Tii-a fa To Te fe m Ta-a fa To 37 NO. 15. GIVE. 72 = J. "5fn =^~i "^-^q a P\ 1 1 ~h J 1. See the riv - ers flow 2. Watch the prince-ly flow 3. Give thy heart's best treas ing Down-ward to the ers Their rich f ra - grance ures ! From fair na - ture /L B- p I J ! 1 SIZ_ff^ ca * : * J ^ 1 J sea, spread, learn ; Pour - ing all their treas - ures Load the air with per - fumes, Give thy love and ask not, Boun - ti - ful and free. From their beau - ty shed; Wait not a re - turn! Yet to help their Yet their lav - ish And the more thou giv - ing, Hid - den springs a - rise; Or, if need be, spend - ing Leaves them not in dearth, With fresh life re- spend - est From thy lit - tie store, With a dou - ble show - ers Feed them from the skies, plen - ished From their moth - er earth ! boun - ty God will give thee more. HOUSEHOLD WORDS. 38 NO. 16. AS I WALKED THROUGH THE 116 J VILLAGE STREET. 4= 1. As I walked through the vil-lage street, The stee -pie bells were ring - ing ;The 2. And ba - by nes - tied in my arms; And clear the birds were sing - ing ;And 3. And sweet in ev - ery gar -den bed The love - ly flowers were spring-ing, The 4. But not so sweet as ba-by's arms Which round my neck were clinging, Which 5. Nor half so bright as ba-by's eyes, With love and joy so brim-ming,With = 1 & stee - pie bells, the stee - pie bells, the stee - pie clear the birds, and clear the birds, and clear the love - lyflowers,the love - ly flowers,the love - ly round my neck, which round my neck, which round my love and joy, with love and joy, with love and FltOM ' bells were ring - ing ; birds were sing - ing. flowers were spring - ing. neck were cling - ing; joy so brim - ming! UNDER THE WINDOW." Ex. 154. Ta fa Ta Ta fa Ta fa Ta Ta Ta-a fa Ta Ta Ta Ta Ex. 157. 39 Ta Ta a fa Ta Ta Ta - a fa Ta fa Ex, 158. Ta fa Ta fa Tii Ta Ta fa Ta fa Ta fii Ta Tii Ta Tci fa Ta fa Ta Ta Ex. 159. tt 3441 4=1 Ta Ta Tii fii Ta Tii fii Ta fa Ex. 160. Tii Ta Te Ta Ta Te Ta Ta Te Tii Ex. 161. Te fe Tii Ta Te fe Tii Ta Te Tii Ta 40 NO. 17. 63 = J OR 126 = IF I WERE A SUNBEAM 4j <> JL. i^._ i:zi=._H f-jp -N- \ PV P PV-= \ a P-~\ If I were a sun - beam, I know what I'd do ; I would seek white 4^ ^ li - lies Rain - y wood-lands through. I would steal a - mong them, Soft - est light I'd shed, Un-til ev-ery li - ly Raised its drooping head. ^ v ~ \ N- ^ ^^ ' ^~S K a If I were a sun -beam, I know where I'd go; In - to low - liest hov - els, Dark with want and woe ; Till sad hearts looked up - ward, I would shineand shine; Then they'd think of heav-en, Their sweet home and mine." LUCY LAKCOM. Ex. 162. Ta fa Ta fa Te fe Ta^a fa Te Tii-a Te 41 Ex. 163. Ta-a faTe Ta Ta Te Ta-a Te .Ex. 164. Ta-a Te fe Ta Ta Te K Ta fa Ta fa Te f e Tii f ii Ta Te Tii-a Te Ex. 165. Te fe Ta-a Te Ta Ta Te fe Ta Ta Te Ta Ta Te fe Ex. 166. Tii Ta Te Ta-a-e-a Ta Te Ta-a ti Ta Ta Te To Ta Te Ta Ta Te T6-a Te Ex. 167. Ta Ta Te To-aTe Tii-a fa Te T6-a fa Te Ta fii Ta fa Te fe T6-a Te S Ta Ta fa Te fe To Ta fa Te fe Ta Ta-e fe T6-a Te 42 NO. 18. THE BLUE-BIRD. 126 = h n-H- if * - y *H- tt r " ** fc 1 i j iii J^ * rf j \ f I know the song that the blue - bird is sing - ing, . Out in the ap - pie- tree, where he is swing - ing. i Fv Brave lit - tie fel - low! the skies may be drea - ry, Noth- ing cares he while his heart is so cheer - y, Hark ! how the c FV FV mu - sic leaps out from his throat ! Hark ! was there ev - er mer - ry a note? Lis - ten a - while, and you' 11 hear what he's -3 (* -F> * say -ing; Up in the ap - pie -tree swing- ing and sway- ing. THE BLUE-BIRD. 43 s^ "Dear lit- tie blos-soms down tin - der the snow, You must be wea - ry of win - ter, I know ; Hark ! while I sing you a mes-sage of cheer! Sum-mer is com-ing, and springtime is here! 4b PV ^ \-, PS N r-*h - V "Dear lit - tie snow-drop! I pray you a - rise; Bright yel - low = S^ cro - cus ! come o - pen your eyes ; Sweet lit - tie vi - o - lets, hid from the cold, Put on your man-ties of pur - pie and gold; Daf - f o - dils ! daf - f o - dils ! say, do you hear ? &=*: i i -3- PE . Sum- mer is com- ing! and spring-time is here!" EMILY HUNTINGTON MILLER. THE HEAVENLY FATHER, 2 1. Can you count the stars that bright - ly Twin - kle in the 2. Do you know how man - y chil - dren Rise each morn - ing, hW* -f^ -ft m m ^ ^"^ 1 \-<$j>~ * 4: J-l-f F 1 mid - night sky? Can you count ~* J - the clouds so light - ly blithe and gay? Can you count the lit - tie voic - es k - -! vt J* ft P V 1 1 fv n s s yr If ft J nn >J J 1 ^ m \ J p frh ^ ^ * J : til * i f r 9 9 S J O'er the mead -ows float- ing by? God the Lord doth mark their num-ber Sing - ing sweet - ly day by day ? God hears all the lit - tie voic - es, 50E With his eyes, that nev- er slum-ber; He hath made them, ev - 'ry one. In their in - f ant songs re - joic - es ; He doth love them, ev - 'ry one. GERMAN, TR. BY DUI.CKEN. Ex. 168. &5 iig ^^j=J=^fe^Efe^Ega Te Ta-a To Te Ta Ta To - e - a Ta To Te Ta-a To Ex. 169. -^ F- 8 Ta-a fa T6-e fe Ta-a fa To Te Ta-a fa To Te Ta-a To Te 45 No. 20. WHEN THE MERRY LARK DOTH GILD-. 1. When the mer - ry lark doth gild . . With his song the sum - mer hours, 2 Now from off the ash- y stone The chil-ly mid-night crick-et cri - eth, 3. Yet, be mer - ry ; all a - round . . Is through one vast change re-volv-ing ; And their nests the swal-lows build In the roofs and tops of tow - ers, And all mer - ry birds are flown, And our dream of pleas-ure di - eth; E - ven Night, who late-ly frowned,Is in pal - er dawn dis - solv - ing. /T -5 w i 4 S l* * J ^ jfc < J X r ^ m si J ^ And the gold - en broom-flower burns Now the once blue laugh - ing sky Earth will burst her f et - ters strange, All a - bout the waste, Sad-dens in - to gray, And in Spring grow free; /L ft y J 1 ^ i* J f i irrv * J s i 9 \ & J SsH * i J j j * i b And the maid -^en And the f roz - en All things in the May re- turns riv - ers sigh, world will change, With a pret - Pin -ing all Save my love ty haste, a - way ! for thee! 1 I - * \ \ i N II 1 p I F -| -1 p ^ f d J 1 ^ -j * l-l Lf(t> 1 J 1- rVM/ m- m . * H- _._ h_. J JL Then.how mer - ry are the times ! The Now how sol-emn are the times! The Sing then,hope-ful are all times Sum-mer times ! the Spring times ! Win - ter times ! the Night times! Win- ter, Sum-mer, Spring times! BABKY CORNWALL. 46 Ta Ta fa To Te fe Ta Ta fa To Te Ex. 171. Te Ta fa Ta fa To Te Ta fa Ta fa To Te fe Ta fa Ta fa To fo Te f e Ta fa Ta fa To Ex. 172. ii Ta Ta Ta Ex. 173. Ta-a Ta Ta f H- * ~~b y~ \ 91 j s I s 1. If but a bird were I, Hav - ing two wings to fly, 2. If but a star were I, Twin-kling in yon - der sky, Hfe I'd fly to thee; On thee I'd shine; But as I'm not a bird, Here I must Soon look - ing up would be Those eyes of ~7r~P i = =P fo -TV *- J * -- B= HI L^)l_ _V_ l_^_ be But thine Soon P as look - v J I'm not ing up m 9 a bird, Here I would be Those eyes must be. of thine. II 50 Ex. 184. ^fe Ta Ta To Te Td Ta To Te Ta-a To Te Ta-a To-e Ex. 185. Ta Ta-6 Te - a Ta-6 Te Ta Ta fa To fo Te fe Ta-a To Te Ex. 186. Ta Ta fa To Te Ta fa Ta fa To Te Ta Ta To-e fe Ex. 187. Ta Ta To Te-e-e ne Ta-a To Te Ta-a-o Te fe Ta-a fa To Te Ta Ta To Te fe Ta Ta To Te Ta Ta fa To Te Ex. 188. m Te-e-e ne Ta Ta-a-a na To Te-e-e ne Ta-a fa To Te-e-e ne ,Ex. 189. Ta Ta ra la To Te Ta-a fa To Te Ta Ta ra la To Te re le Ta Ta ra la To Te No. 23. THE HONEY-BEE. 80= J, *= A - wake, lit- tie mor - tals ! No har - vest for those Who waste their best hours In 51 sloth - ful re - pose. Come out- come out; to the m^ morn - ing All bright things be - lon' - And lis - ten a -while, and [= W :j^ Jhs.-^ ==C| ^^^ ^ *< :=g lis - ten a - while To the hon-ey bee's song, Mer - ri - ly sing - ing, -t T *=-* Bus - i - ly wing - ing, In - dus - try ev - er its own reward bringing. COATES' COLL. Ex. 190. I Tii-a-e To-a-e Ta-a fa Te To-a fa Te Ta-a fa Te To- a Te 52 NO. 24. n 116 =J THE VIOLET. 1. Down in a green and shad - y bed A mod - est vio - let 2. And yet it was a love - ly flower, Its col - or bright and 3. Yet thus it was con - tent to bloom, In mod - est tints ar 4. Then let me to the val - ley go, This pret - ty flower, to 73- grew; Its stalk was bent, it hung its head, As if to hide from view, fair; It might have graced a ro - sybowerjn- stead of hid - ing there, rayed ; And there dif - fused its sweet perfume With-in the si - lent shade, see, That I may al - so learn to grow In sweet hu- mil- i - ty. JANE TAYLOR. Ex. 191. Te Ta-a Te To-afa Te Ta-a-e-6 Ta Te fe Ta-a Te To-a Te r FV- Ta-a Te T5 Ta Te Ta-a fa Te To Ta Te Ta-a-e To Ta X. 192. Ta Ta Ta Ta f a Ta fa Ta fa it Ta Ta Ta fa Ta fa Tii-a fa Ta fa Ta fa Ta fa Ta Ta Ta 58 NO. 25. 88 =J WISHING. i , 1? 2 IS 1 N Fd f ^** f(T\9 4

r u N 1 i \ N ^ r J f^ 1 i(f) y P **^*^*'J*'**J lit - tie May -bells now are seen With cow-slips bloom-ing joy the world and praise a -right The good-ness so pa- 'S [~ yK tj^ s a ~^ ~j^ J^ ^ i 1 ^K [v ' 9 9 \ gai - ly, With cow - slips bloom - ing gai - ly ; And ter - nal, The good -ness so pa - ter - nal, That r\ L, v jczB i ft p \ \^l f(\\v Bf L/ * r -a r * V * * ^^ a* far and near The fields ap-pear In bright -er col-ors clothes a - gain The hill and plain With leaves and blossoms b r^^I 1 h f\ b 1 ^*^ h _F n c |0 J i ^if CO") i H n J 9 * dai - ly, In bright - er col - ors dai - ly. ver - nal, With leaves and bios - soms ver - nal GERMAN. Ex. 198. i Q- b -- c i V ^~i k. ^ 1 1 ^-^ -r^^L-f^F^^-* ^- _^)1 ^ ^ ^J ^_ L^_ ^r Ta fa Ta fa Ta fa Ta /ana Tii fa nii Ta rd)^ 1* r r =J ^ N I j ^ F * - -^ 1 Ta Ta Tii Ta 56 Ex. 199. -K5Z A w & -*A g K w_ . . ex ^ ~r E : Ta Ta-e Ta Ta Te Ta-a Te Ex. 200. Ta Ta Te Ta Ta fa Te f e Ta Ta Te Ta Ta Te Tii-a Te Ex. 201. -m s ^TL- Ta Ta Te-a Ta fa Te ^ Te f e Ta Ta fa Te f e Ta Ta Te f e Ta Td Te Ta fa Ta Te fe Ta-a Ex. 202. Te fe Ta Ta Te Ta Ta Te fe Ex. 203. Ta Ta Te fe 8 -=1 =*- -= Ta Ta Ta Te Ta Ta Te Ta-a Te Ex. 204. Ta Te Ta Ta Te Ta Ta fa Te Ta Ta-e fe Ta fa Ta Te Ta fa Ta Te Ta-a Te NO. 28. IT SNOWS. 57 152 = IN r\ L i i I/ . v ^ N i P 1 J3 lias? _N J N . l^Tj _i i r J 2 M u j J P I J J - -M j J * f i 1. It snows! it snows! from out the sky, The feath-ered flakes,how fast they 2. They're dan - cers in an air - y hall, That has not room to hold them 3. But now the wind comes whist-ling loud, To snatch and waft it, as a 4. To -mor- row will the storm be done; Then,out will come the gol - den I -*rr _ ~tn~t IS I fly! Like lit - tie birds that don't know why They 're on the chase, from all ; While some keep up and oth - ers fall, The at - oms shift, then, cloud, Or gi - ant phan-tom in a shroud: It spreads! it curls! it sun ; And we shall see, up - on the run Be - fore his beams, in place to place, While nei - ther can the oth - er trace. It snows ! it thick and swift, They drive a -long to form the drift, That weav - ing mounts ! it whirls ! At length a might - y wing un - furls ! And then, a - spark-ling streams, What now a cur - tain o'er him seems ; And thus with (I snows! a mer - ry play Is o'er us on this heav - y day. up so daz - zling white, Is ris - ing like a wall of light, way ! but where, none knows, Or ev - er will it snows ! it snows ! life, it ev - er goes. 'Tis shade and shine! It snows! it snows! HANNAH F. GOULD. Ex. 205. Ta Ta To Te Ta-a fa To Te Ta Ta To Te Ta Ta To-e ^m 3 Ta-a To-e Ta Ta To fo Te Ta-a To Te 58 Ex. 206. Te fe Ta fa Ta fa To Te fe Ta-a fa To Te fe Ta Ta fa To Te fe Ta-a To Te fe E Ta Ta fa To Te Ex. 207. Ta-a To i3 Ta Ta Te To Ta Te Ta-a-e T6-a Te It Ta - a - e - 6 - a Te Ta-a Te To Ta Te Ex, 208. & Ta-a-e-6-a-e Ta-a Te T6-a Te Ta Ta Te To Ta Te ^ *Hf ^^- J:1= j^5+^ r -^ M r i Tii-a Te T6-a Te Ta-a Te To Ta Te fe Ex. 209. i Ta-a-e T6-a Te Ta Ta Ta-a fa Ta Ta Ta Ta fa Ta-a 59 NO. 29. Now AND NEVER. =2 -N- What we al - ways put off do - ing, Clear - ly we shall JOZ B XL r> K J ft EE s -A *~ i P P EtSZ * J r J j . C' I 1 nev - er do ; We shall reach what we en - deav - or, r. If on Now we more re - ly; But in - to the ?-fr + = realms of Nev - er Leads the pi - lot By - and - by, /kt? h J N hi i:i frrv^ Otm3! J * J * J J r| S I^eads the pi Ex. 210. I Q h r^ ^~1 i 1 lot ^y - and - by. 1 1 1 i 1 i 1 r 75~S uT^ n^j i* p m d iiTv 2 yi J J i ( m J \sl> ^ 1 g . 1 L J * 1 Ta-a^anaTa Ta-a-anaTa Ta Ta-a fa Ex. 211. /\j\ I /T u 1 ^ 2--1 q ^ N- ~1 ^ firr 17 j J J 1 irrr P /i ~i 2 J J * Ta Ta-a-iinaTa fa Ta-a -* Tara-ana Ta Ta Ta-a-a na Ta Ta 60 lx. 212. Ta Ta ra la Ta Ta Ta-a fa Ta Ta E x. 213. Ta Ta fa Ta-a Ta fa Ta-a fa Ta Ta fa Ta - a - a Ta fa Ta-a Ta No. 30. THE LARK LOVES SONG. 96 = J The lark loves song, and his field of blue, The flower courts heaven for its morn - ing dew The lark loves song, and his field of blue, The flower courts heaven for its morn - ing dew. Ex. 214. m Ta fa Ta fa Ta Ta 3E Ta Ta-a-a na Ta Ta 61 x. 215. 5=m -^ ^- Ta Ta Te Ta Ta Te Ta-a Te :. 216. Ta-a Te Te Ta Ta Te f e Ta Ta/a Te f e Ex. 217. Ta TaTe Ta-a fa Te Ta Ta Te Ta Ta Te Ta fa Ta Te Ta Ta Te Ta Ta Te fe Ta Ta Ex. 218. fa Ta-a Te Ta Ta Te Ta f a Ta Te . 219. ,^^^H l^j A. I.'* Ta fa Ta fa Te fe Ta-a Te Ta Ta Te Ta-aTefe Ex. 220. Ta Ta Te =e==qx---| i==?=s ^r-- __^ p y=q Ta Ta Tef e Ta Taf a Tef e Ta-a Te Te f e Ta fa Ta fa Te f e Ta-af a Te Ta Ta Te Ta Ta Te f e Ta Ta fa Te f e Ta Ta NO. 31. 80 = J THE MILL. 1. Wind - ing and. grind -ing Round goes the mill; Wind-ing and 2. Wind - ing and grind - ing Work through the day, Grief nev - er grind - ing Should nev - er stand still, mind - ing, Grind it a- way! Ask not if neigh - bor What though tears drop - ping, is p"T"""1 .A i I nh i * -j i -q\ IP" zq i~ ^^-\3=^$=*=ffE ^=j!^=^^$=&=^ Grind great or small; Rust as they fall? Spare not your la - bor, Grind your wheat Have no wheel stop -ping, Work corn - forts Jf if-r M F^ g * ^j ^r -i ^r~ -^=\ IfS * F r a m 9 532 i t 9 9 m i J 1 i 9 all, . . Grind your wheat all. Wind - ing and grind - ing, all, . . Work com - forts all. Wind - ing and grind ing, n K 1 \ N o y. \) p N. M JB P N 1 I SaBEE J i^ J H r P ' J j ^ j i 1 V J * Round goes the mill; Wind -ing and grind -ing Should nev- er stand still. Round goes the mill; Wind -ing and grind - ing Should nev - er standstill Miss MULOCK. Ex. 221. Ta Ta Te Ex. 222. Ta-a Te Ta fa Ta fa Ta NO. 32. COME, LOVELY MAY. Come, love - ly May, and gai - ly Be-deck a - gain the trees, And fcz=*=f >H> * jJ 3 ^ > =4- fe g let the lit - tie vio - lets A - gain per - fume the breeze. Oh, how thy lit - tie vio - lets, Sweet May, I long to see; And ^n *=2= 'mid the spring - time ver - dure To walk a - gain with thee. Ex. 223. ti:J j E^peg Ta-a-e To Ta Te Ta-a Te To-a Te Ta-a Te To Ta Te ^ -- Ta-a-e T6-a Te Ta Ta Te To Ta Te Trr^^ i/ v stz J . . J 1 Ta-a-e T6-d Te Ex 224. Ta-a-e-6-a Te Ta Te Ta Ta Te To Ta Te Tii-a Te To Td Te f e Ta-a TefeTo 64 Ex. 225. ^Ei Ta Ta Ex. 226. Ta-a fa Ta Ta E Ta Ta fa Ta Ta Ta-a fa Ta Ta Ex. 227. Tii-a Ta-a-a Ta Ta fa Ta fa Ta Ta Ta Ta Ta fa Ta Ta-a fa Ta-a-a Ta Ex. 228. Ta Ta-a-a na Ta Ta Ta Ta Ta Ta Ta * Ta Ta-a-a na Ta-a-a na Ta Ta fa a-a fa Ex. 229. 65 Ta Ta Te Ta-a fa Te Ex, 230. Ta-a Te Ta Ta fa Te fe Ta fa Ta Te Ex. 231. Ta-a Te & TaTaTe Ta-a Te Te f e Ta Ta Te f e Ta Ta Te Ta-a Te Ta Ta Te fe Ex. 232. fe Ta Ta Te Ta-a Te fe Ta Ta Te fe Ex. 233. Ta-a Te f e jy=t^j= B fito t ^j q r FjLS Ta Ta Te Ta-a Te Ta Ta Te Ta Ta Te Ex. 234. Ta-a Te Ta TafaTe Ta Ta Te Ta-a Te 66 NO. 33. SPRING -CUCKOO. 144 = ^ ft h 1 V 1 ta. IS 35? b:} r I* 1 1* 1 fL IS ^^i i 1 -J- -f-w-h- -J 5 f* i r -J- -J^-UJ- 1. The bee is hum - ming in the sun, The yel - low cow - slip 2. " Cuck-oo, cuck-oo ! " no oth - er note, She sings from day to 3. And whilst in know -ledge I re-joice, Which heaven-ly truth dis - EEEEE -f M 1 1+ ^ -J -3 J bp Ed m j 1 J r springs, day; plays; A u And hark ! from yon - der wood - land's side, But I, though a poor cot - tage - girl, Oh! let me still em -ploy my voice, r A - gain the Can work, and In my Ke - y \ & \j . i i* 4 4 s i P u /f \j uf ^ J 1 I * J 1 J i i irrr v _i i> ~ L m * cuck - oo sings! read, and pray, deem - er's praise, A - gain the cuck - oo sings! Can work, and read, and pray. In my Ee-deem - er's praise. BOWLES. Ex. 235. H 3 i n X b U p T- P i i r * P P i J J : vt) 4- i -1 1 -1- H J Te-e-e ne Ta Ta-a-ana To Te Ta-a To Te-e-e ne 4_ ^X fl K ^ ~m \ \* A * ^ ! A ^ * VJJ ^ 1 ^ 1 1 ! Ta-a To Te-e-e ne Ta r^ri?^ | 1 =M pin ~1- Ta-a- a na To Te-e-e ne 1 1 1 ^^ 3 Ta Ta To Te Ta-a 67 NO. 34. 152 = ^ OLD WINTER. E Old Win - ter comes blow - ing his clouds a - long, And XT r) k | 1 * \ r frr * \-+ > Q 9 * f ' I 9 .m-l mer - ri - ly shak - ing each tree, And mer - ri - ly sliak - ing each tree; From morn-ing till night he will sing his song, Now =m i ^^ moan - ing and short, Now howl - ing and long; His ^ ^ ^ voice is loud, for his lungs are strong ; A mer - ry old f el -low is EJ I S/= ^J l: ^ V IM = L ^= < he, , . A mer - ry old f el - low is he. ... Ex. 236. ef<* j g * J ! 1 /i * ^ J & Ta. Ta To Te Ta-a-6-e - f- r r Ta-a To-e Ta-a To-e FLOWER DANCES. 1. In May the val - ley li - lies ring, Their bells chime clear and 2. The bios -soms, gold and blue and white, Come quick - ly, one and 3. Then in a trice the li - lies play, While all to dance be - 4. Then sad - ly vexed is Mas - ter Frost, Down to the vale comes 5. Yet Frost has scarce - ly left the vale, When li - lies far and 6. I'll stay no long - er in the house, The li - lies call me /kb li d 1 i r r j t m P 1 J 1 (tr g 1^ Jf ~ v I 1 T h J ^ n -J ' ^ "-^ ^ m 1 1^ sweet; They cry, "Come forth, ye all ; The speed - well, the for - gin; The moon looks on with he; Li - lies play danc - ing near Call quick - ly to the too. Sweet flower - ets, danc - ing f} K i i ^ - - L^j , flower - ets all, And get - me - not, The friend - ly smile, And tunes no more, The Spring -tide feast; Their out - of - doors, I U . V U iv n A f p /[ k |P i J * _ ll__2d 1 A i m _i J i EtSZlK J * 1 ^ r 1 r \j ^ * Saz * -J U U / '*^\ II dance with twink - ling feet." vio - lets hear the call, takes great joy there -in. pret - ty bios - soms flee, bells ring doub - ly clear, come to dance with you. And dance with twink - ling feet." The vio - lets hear the call, And takes great joy there - in. The pret - ty bios - soms flee. Their bells ring doub - ly clear. I come to dance with you. GEBMAN, TB. BY MRS. ANDEKSON. Ex. 237. Te fe Ta Ta To Te fe Ta Ta fa Te fe *rP- Ta Ta To Te = Ta-a To-e Ta-a To NO. 36. 76 = J. 1 THE VIOLET. } } J/ tj^ifr (> is~~ ^N ^>~~? K~P~~ ~f FT -f r- f ir- IH\ 1? O ! P 1 * j * * ' r i rr r r r i r L i r 1. I love all things the sea-sons bring, All buds that start,all birds that sing, All 2. I love, how much I love the rose, On whose soft lips the south wind blows,In 3. She comes, the first, the fair-est thing That heaven upon the earth doth fling,Ere 4. What modest thoughts theViolet teaches, What gracious boons the Violet preaches, Bright leaves from white to jet ; pret - ty, am - orous threat ; Win - ter's star has set. maid - en, ne'er for - get ! All leaves from white to jet ; All In pret - ty, am - orous threat; The Ere Win - ter's star has set ; She Bright maid - en, ne'er for - get ! But the sweet words that sum - mer sends, When she re - calls her flow - ery f riends,But li - ly, pal- er than the moon, The o-dorous, wondrous world of June, Yet dwells be-hind her leaf - y screen, Andgives,as an - gels give, un-seeii, So, learn, and love, and so de-part, And sing thou with thy wis - er heart, "Long m chief the Vi - o - let! more the Vi - o - let! love the Vi - o - let! live the Vi - o - let! " But chief the Vi - o - let! Yet more the Vi - o - let! So, love the Vi - o - let! Long live the Vi - o - let! " BA.KBY CORNWALL. Ex. 238. Ta-a Te To Ta Te Ta-a Te T6-a Te Ta-a Te T6-d Te Ta-a Te To Ta Te Ta Ta Te To Ta Te Ta-a-e-o-a Te 70 Ex. 239. Ta-a Te To Ta Te Ta-a-e-6 Ta Te Ex. 240. Ta-a-e-a-a Te Ta Ta Te To Ta Te Tii-a-e-o-a-e Ta Ta Te To Ta Te Ta-a-e To-a Te =t -J Ta-a Te To-a Te Tii-a-e-o-a Te -PS =1- Ta-a Te To Ta Te Ta-a-e To Ta Te Ex. 241. Ex. 242. sfefcsfctii _i -- ^"3r+:j^^^^%i^M ^r^ Ex. 243. Ex. 244. Ex. 245. ^ S ^^^^-y-jr-^"^^ 71 Ex. 246. Ex. 247. car3a j i I \ /\^ 25 4 r r (0) 4. J I ifrv 4 I r * J 2 1 SEE 3 i i ' ^ cJ 1 i , ^^ ^5 1 1 1 1 ^^ y-^y TnT ^ 1 i 1 1 IfrY ^ !, J naz H- j J _| | 1 VsJ7 H- g | Ex. 248. * _^- 1 1 f Ex. 249. -- _, - ^^ * e* gE2Ej f ~~p r~~ i ^ r/jf -^ i r~ __j r T~-&~ i r * 1 1 i?T\ /I J f V>|y *T J i | | | VM/ *T ^ w ' 1 1 ' 7T^ I 1~ 1 i 4= -|-yK ^j I i -4- J- -J -J- -H 1^>-4 =1- Ed 1 XjZ_t 1 K f 1 W. * .^t~ L ^r :J : *>- i i No. 37. THE LEAFY BOUGHS ARE NODDING. 108 -J -&\^\ __^_ 1 \ - id ^V q 3= -* ^ J Q J J (C|) 4- - :d =3~ -* i -4 ^ J- * 5= are their eve - ning f -4 4] D 1. The leaf 2. Then,stil- Q - y boughs are ly as the v '* nod - ding, So heav-y an - gels, Comes soft the ^ heads ; breeze, y The And -^-% r 1 r I- , i 1 i 1 1 Ifhlf h r _i -1T -1 - i ^~ _j j - | ~i JH v y ^J- J j 9 t p- S j 1 ! ~ ^ j J f] i + ^ ^ r * * - ^ L/ i 1 i i /L f i f(\\ f j J < J J saz J i j J wea rocks -^ - Ty flowers are to sleep the twink - flow ling, ers, ^ ' And wink-ing in their To sleep rocks all the bSdT"' trees. 7^ 1 1 3~ 1 i m *- J I ^- *' i - i j- 1 3 E . GERMAN, TR. BY MRS. ANDERSON. Ex. 250. Ex. 251. rf=^=F p^n ytj -&- IEEE ^ \ 3 Ex. 252. Ex. 253. Ex. 254. t(T\ i 2 r r E WJ * r i i I ^-B r- i } rh ,/i - .-i * ^ NO. 38. SLEEP, BABY, SLEEP. 73 -#-& =r-=5| : S FT fa fa- -N fr\\ /i m 9 J ! n _fa ,fa S32 EEZ i "J 9 9 ^ 1. Sleep, ba - 2. Sleep, ba - 3. Sleep, ba - by, sleep ! Thy by, sleep ! The by, sleep! A fa - ther's watching the large stars are the - way to tend the ^L- n _JN_ 1 f\- Kr \ N 5tF4 w _J_ _^_ P N- ~fa ~fa -fv cJ J " &-*- ^^ A m m vf" 1 *"l i r f f m M 1 h h 1 r w I/ 1 sheep, Thy moth - er's shak sheep, The lit - tie stars sheep, A - way, thou sheep - ing the dream - land are the lambs, I - dog fierce and * N N-, p^ 1 -^L- - - i .. x H S 5 J 1 1 n i i cd u i ^ ^ i i /T J J j _i j i* m (kl) 9 9* j r r I 1 tree, And down drops a guess, The bright moon wild, And do not lit - tie is the harm my dream for shep - herd - sleep - ing , . i 1 I ^ J k. Ik. 1^ _| ~ V^y ^ 9 m N "p\ J m JL 9- * | 1 >^T /y & f(\\ I J r thee. ess. child. -0- r Sleep, ba Sleep, ba Sleep, ba - by, - by, - by, sleep ! sleep ! sleep ! n 1 1 1 H J u GEKMAN, TB. BY ELIZABETH PBENTISS. 74 Ex. 255. s _JL_^ __ E 5 r 1 ! 1 1 4 1 i 1 LJ 1 1 1 p I P=i = ~j 1 1 ^ 1 J 1 ISO, J i - ' J 3 Ex. 256. -A F^^ i^^ r^^ ^* -4- Ex. 257. j^j^fei ^P - 75 Ex. 258. Ex. 259, / fi N- Cj -m *1 *1 ^* il -^-=p-q-| fn~\ o m J r i i if J . ' * 1 Ssz n j CZJ / /) y L/ /< N V ^^^ h. 1 / HE Is* M *i 1 1^^ h. fczzf J- J ! J J 1 V. ' 1 J h Ex.260. ^ 3=?=f=f= i Ex. 261. ^r*= =J i= -, pz^~ h^ ' ' s~ ] -1- HZ 5 1 ' >^ ^ . I :z ^-^- ._, .. _,.. .. 1 9 IfP 4 * y ?_[ J? 4__J_ -s) - J ^- ^J 9- 76 No. 39. 116 = J THE CRICKET. m^ 1. Lit - tie in - mate, full of mirth, Chirp-ing on my kitch - en hearth, 2. Nei - ther night nor dawn of day Puts a pe - riod to thy play ; fa^j u j ryi^^ Where-so - e'er be thine a - bode, Al - ways har - bin - ger of good. Sing then and ex - tend thy span Far be - yond the date of man. = -+-+-\ Pay me for thy warm re - treat With a song more soft and sweet ; Wretch - ed man, whose years are spent In re - pin - ing dis- con - tent, rr-f r r*r- T T r^-^ n- r- i r iTrv 1 1 9 ? 9 IMJ ' i h i ' r b 1 1 II In re - turn thou shalt re - ceive Such a strain as I can give. Lives not, a - ged though he be, Half a span, com -pared with thee. A" 1 1 K-I 1 1 1 : i 1 - _^__J J^_ 1 j ! 1 ' j 'I -^ $& ~~i- COWPEB. 77 Ex. 262. -0#o i r -, r-4 r r- /K- 4 ? \ ? -P ^ - ^ -^ W-f\ * -J ^" J M p-4-H- y-4i E -\ tr-h- 3g z -" 1 cr ^^ 0-8-TS I-*"* 1 P*"*! 1 . ^J^ -1 1 1 i 1 ^^ i^ l-rl 1 -r- 1 : aEfSEE -J w- --d it -*r- -t-\ 1 ^~l fch j ^ ' ' j J ^ * '" J " ' t 'J 4 J * 9 * * m ' * * i No. 49. SONG OF THE SUMMER WINDS. 120 = J \ \ 1 E* \ 1 _i i 12 ^ |(T\ /I * ' J <* J --<* ^H HZ 4- 1 * j ^^^ ~ 1. Up the dale and down the bourne, O'er the meadow swift we fly ; 2. Through the bloom-ing groves we rus-tle, Kiss-ing ev-ery bud we pass, 3. Bend -ing down the weep - ing willows, While our ves-per hymn we sigh; 4. There of i - die -ness - es dreaming, Scarce from waking we re - frain, y if ^ i^^ _^^ , >T Z J , 1 * fffv m * J * 1 1 1 J ^ Vs \) * 9 9 9 ^s tti J m Off ^ gj- ^ ^ J- -*- i , V ^ t8 ^ j i I \ \ II /L P i 1 m J i* 1 H >* C(\\ L i - i J 1 J x v-jy k ' 1 r ^^ r U 1 r * Now we sing, and now we mourn,!N'ow we whis-tle, now we sigh. As we did it in the bus-tie, Scarce-ly know-ing how it was. Then un-to our ro - sy pil-lows,0n our wea-ry wings we hie. Mo - ments,long as a - ges deem-ing, Till we're at our play a - gain. n+t i hi ' L/ft p [ 1 i J^ /L m \ t m J J J i^^. ' -^ (m * < 1 J J * a .1 r**, . * GEOKGE DABLEY. 78 Ex. 263. Pf-4-J El ESS M H^ E -F ^-Vr __ (^ , 9 ~i ! L ^ * vK~ tt 2 M- i i > j 1 J d 1 1 J 1 v^TT" 4 * p- \-& Ex. 264. Ott i y ** \ \ \ f 1 1 II /fH- J P r * ^ rs 2 A 0}-4- ^~ F h ^ -J 2 ^j^ * j 1 1 1 ^ [ 1 1 1 j y* \ i i i J r i i 1 /L ^ 1 ^^, irh A J J J ^ . J A J J i r**- t Ex. 265. 3^* Ex. 266. ~ F^n iii i 79 1. In the sum - mer night, When the moon shines bright, And the air is 2. From the pale blue bell, In the for - est dell, From the wa - ter - 3. With mirth and glee, And min - strel - sy, Their rev - els 4. And round and round, On the moss - y ground, They dance with r-gj 1 1 ___, * - P ^ 3= ^^ t f i ^B" ; 1 1 ^__ ~fc Er~ 1 b 5 calm and li - ly's they re - might and fltt i still, cup; new; main; w The And from The But at fair - ies sweet re - feast they morn - ing's * ^ wake By pose In the eat Is light They tSL \ i ^ N i " 1 h is 1 J * ^ -1 J J i 1C \ ^ -ft J * * * J J * * * I stream and lake, In val fra - grant rose, The > ti hon - ey sweet, And they quaff flee from sight, And hide ley and on hill. . . ny fays spring up. . . the glis-tening dew, . . in the flowers a - gain. . . m ^ ILL. BOOK OF POETBY. 80 Ex. 267. * + + Ex. 268. & ^ s I Ex. 269. l " 81 NO. 42. 126 = J EVENING MUSIC. = 1 J J -1 J- -^ =^ =2= 1. The win - dow is o - pen, The 2. There scrapes on his fid - die The 3. His torch for the danc - ers, The 4. The moths glide like snow - flakes, So gar - den ka - ty - fire si - lent 1 is did fly their fTTST j\ N * J J \Y 3E ^i j_ 1 1 PP^~ -r j L j ._ A ff .!- 1 -J J-U still; But hark to the mu - sic That comes from the hill! shrill, And from the wood an - swers The sad whip - poor - will, brings ; While the mer - ry mos - qui - to Both waltz - es and sings, wings, And frogs in the mead - ow Are jol - ly as kings. MBS, ANDERSON, Ex. 270. 82 Ex. 272. JbEjj^jJE^SJJEEEgE^^ ^ w~l j -j^ r pr- -^v s K H 1 =r- - F T- f F J -J. J ^ -1 -Jfjf 1 fe E 5E S E _ . 1_ ^. =* Ex. 273. Ex. 274. aa^^jfat^^UbSsa^rsp^ ^3^*^ ^P Ex. 275. f CT> A. * < ! -- r j r - . * #< v-ly 4- _J 1 I J 1 1 r 1 1 1 r i yj^ "^tf $ 1 1 -) J -=j i ITTV 4 J J ^ lisl/ 4- 9 j i 1 9 & Htt 1 \ : s * -tt 1 \ i 1 ^ i?T\ *^ * ^* /-J ^ (V 1 . & \ -^K^t -p ~\~ P * '1 ^^ 1 ^ 1 l\ M 1 P5 1 r^M. ^^1 -^ * J 1 9 J J J^^ 1 Ex. 276. Qfl p ^ t -i \ J" t ^--f 9 -J-J-'i ^ nh~ ~~i 1 i i i 1 -j- ~1 d //T\ ^ y| 1 * w 9 r f m & j ^ \ls ^ ^^ "^ i i ^L U /w I i N i i^l |(T\ yf ] i A IV 1 * I Yj 4 * __ .* j_ 1 2j) J 1 * j L/Su. ,1 i I H i :-J_ - | m * i Ex. 279. 3EE?E - ft V = ^ may be, near her, fan - cies, pla - ces, -f J Hov - er - ing All a - Think - ing that Kissed her ft o ver - head, lone in the night, they could hear, soft in her dream. W ^ i~ j LJ___ $- -^__- ^ - - MKS. ANDERSON. 88 CQ T1 i * 1 L J * * J\ ' $32 j J -&** 1 ^ V ^ 1 fcB== -FN 1 -A -N-1^ ^ ^ ^- -J J-J=i -t >^- . 282. s NO. 45. ONWARD FLOAT. I^K-^ti - v *v- 9 -J-- M (V-- zfci A- ~1~ ~i =r- (M) 1 1 1 1 i * J J j ' i j Go, .... my bark, se - rene - ly glid - ing ; l?n ^ ~~* ^ si _^ 1 iv -4 iv- -H -, =1- * J ' * J J J 1 i_Q 8 I |=j ^q y^ _/ j ' \^ * X^_* -J J^-H rtH 1= F- '* V 1 "1 On - - ward -^= r 4 ^-! J-l-^ 1 J / float, the wave ... di - L_^_ J vid - ing, l|)> _.,. *v > * j"H ' J ]f r J . J J ,-f -i 1. J ' Go, . . . my bark, se - rene ly glid - ing. 1=4 j -r-* 90 Ex.283. & - Ex. 284. Ex. 285. F*#=F j i j f i t^^^B^m ^-j-jij m-^ N. 48. 91 THE FOUR SEASONS. i/ff ~o P r~l 1 /K tf ^ f~ *~ i* =P= -f - -J *- V^jy T" \J Ir 1 y ^ * 1. Birds are in tl 2. Fruits are ripe i Oit $ N ie n r wood - land, Au - tumn, buds are or leaves are sei i th e an B d tree, red; i s , i I s x /L if -^ * P J Pv ^ v^ &*-+-*==$- - 1 5E -*- - JL J- I 1 -^ m f 1 r^ f j i Nr ~^n H = f(\\ r W = - Mer - Then og - U *- *y we k Spring glean is the com corn 1 1 - ing, - field. opev\ the ihank - ing pane God and for 3 * -1 see. bread. -A - - -A J Fv 1 1 k- PV 1 si w J ' J= * 1 ' J- 9 > L-J ^ Then come sport - ive breez - es, fields with flowers are gay, Then at last comes Win - ter, fields are cold and lorn, 3. Thus as years roll on - ward, mer - ri - ly we sing, -- & In the woods we're sing - ing, through the Sum - mer day. But there's hap - py Christ - mas, when our Lord was born. Thank - f ul for the bless - ings all the sea - sons bring. GERMAN, TB. BY DULCKEN. 92 NO. 47. SCHOOL TS OVER ! Q~ $ 1\ 1 1 -jjK-^f ^ jj- jjT i " "^ 1\ 1 FT\ * ^L P i J SQZ ' H- J j J 1 J 1. School is o - ver! Oh, what fun! 2. Through the mead - ow Up the hill; \M7 =F p P E3E h j J- -J- ^ -4- -- Les - sons fin - ished, Play be - gun. Who'll laugh loud- est? Back-ward, f or - ward, Run -n ing still. Laugh -ing, play- ing, ij Let us try ; Who'll run fast - est, You or I ? Round a - bout; Come and hear us Sing and shout. fc* N (V- i FHOM "UNDEK THE WINDOW.' Ex. 286. /L U ^ P ^ J S> 4 f- F ^ J * 9 ^ ^ 1 1 n i* tt , , xT 4t ^ ' 1 !S J _| - i Ex. 1 Oft ft-^ 287. /K tf * ] J ^ J -J -f^-=i- J J >- J / P^ ' =1 -i &J -1+- -J^i- =t= =d Off $ rs ^^ 1 H c 1 7^~"* ~ J^ P~ ~ m w* i *r~ 1 H ^i^ ~~^ b V y * * &* OS * 9 ysifL . $ 4 -*- ^= * J_ i * q I-T PV ^ PV Qg4f 1 1 K -^^ 1 it N~" 1 1 f\^ tf J - ^ -^ f ^ 1 , g fr ^ f J J~ 3- r -^H v-l/ i l| | . j i/ * 1 ^^ llCP 1 1 1 - .. ^ J N * gJ a -t H^ IV- ^\ 94 Ex. 288. - i_t- ^ ^ Ex. 289. Ex. 290. VTT TTTJ i i ' | 3d i J VN y _ 4 1 ! J 9 M fnT~*~/i i i 1 1 1 I -1 KB *= h F * i*- J * 1 E 1 r 1 1 [ | L^ 9. . 1 ^ r * t- d J J L -i * h i i Ex. 291. 1=3^ 95 U*E ^ =^3^ Ex. 292. \$~ S ~*~ ft P~ ^~ f i -- -*-? a S= r i J j J J J J -j r-rl *U ii | -J- i _1_ 1 1 ^ i J * 4 i J _i- 4 Per- ^ 1 -] 1 1 ^^ _.< 1 _^.g_# j- J f z4 -j-H ~1 -~t r ^^ -, i 1 //K * o * p ^U^M-R-^ -p-g-t _^-J Ex. 293. ~y"^i /*.~ 1 1 1 ^ ^.u-rr^r? fe-Ht= -P- --^ -jK J J- n+t It 1 L/ ^tLfc f * J -.- 4= -J- ^Si fe-^4^ J ^faTfflfc^l Ex. 294. j/y-g r XL_it_^^llj E5 A 1 MAY SONG. s Si Hail! all hail! Thou mer - ry month of May! We will nyo i I . I 1 F^^^^ 5=fi= $ ^g-^E^E^^^^^^E^E has - ten to the woods a - way, And scent the flowers so sweet and gay. E-tf- ' -$-- Haste a - way! to hail the mer - ry May. fl.fr4 i- Hark ! hark ! hark ! To hail the month of May, How the song - sters war - ble iPP * ^ 97 r-Q-g-4 _|^ * x tc p j 55 -N J ^ ^ %j> ^ * i~~~2 9- b i/ ^ on each spray ! And we will be as blithe as they. Then a - ~7?L It -A V P 1 4 f/T\ iv ^ iv IV N N ~~n ^ J .. ^ \i S^Z i J ii *l K~~3 r; UJ 8 ./ * J. .J. 4 S $4 9 r> * ^-f- -^p j __j \ ^ i 1 H 1 -- _P p j_ way, to hail 1__ ^ the mer - ry May The mer - ry, mer - ry, OH 1f \ -J^- tf t|: P^I^ "!*" -^ 4^- K (V ^~ d^TfJ' E tJ ^. 4 * ' 4 - J. * S^ May! Then a - way, to hail the mer - ry month of May. Ex. 295. Ex. 296. 1 I- i 3 Ex. 297. it yr "tr w^; j ' ^ J | \ ^ \ fin /l J ^ 9 J ^ Ssz 4- 1 \ ^S J 1 tJ x. / , . H t -. 1 , Jr^jt S2 i 1 i ^ \ 1 -TJ- 3 si 1 rh # ' /i J i ^ J ^ 1 Ex. 298. m i 8 i - S i 1 ^ 1 ^7^- tf -jj ^ _l^^- __| r-n | di v5 1 f(r\ * W aza J J J 1 * 1 Ex. 300. & -F 5 ^ fe& 4-dW ^ NO. 49. 72 J OR 144 = FANCIES. ^^$- 1 S&ff 1. I would be a cloud-let, Drift - ing o'er the blue, 2.1 would be a zeph- yr, Wan-der-ing at will, With its flee-cy O'er the heathery ifc^: m \= -9 ~^$=^- softness,And itsclianging hue; When the morning shineth, Full of gold- en moorland, Up the thy- my hill; Kust-ling thro' the green leaves, Rippling o'er the ^ -foOT l~ is ^ v fS~~ 1 ^^ i ~~i^ is ^n . i 3IJZ=^_ -h * J t* h- h f^yp rest, But when day de - el in brook, Steal - ing rar- est fra - Qtf flu i i - ^ - eth, In the glow-ing west, grance From each flowery nook, (fk-tf SEE - ^ (v N k I s *1 H2 * J -J J * *3 -0 J 1 By the fad- ing sun - set kist In - to ten - der am - e - thyst. And, at noontide, sleep- ing well, In the li - ly's nod - ding bell. ^E &* 9^9- ;u W. W- CALDWELL. Ex. 301. ifcfe: Ex. 302. Ex. 303. Ex. 304. /r B-WI > * p r N J J ^ * 1 r ' r P P j J K 1 1 1 inv 4 -J J * d 5 J * V Ij * * * r S3Z " o J * * b ^ / L a 9 1 V $u. ft r* L P ] s, ' n s p k. zrzifczij is * V w \ p IS h J 1 i J J i j ^ 492 :.".; ;..;;.. 'No. 50. BLUE-BIRD ON YON LEAFLESS TREE. 112= J Blue-bird! on yon leaf - less tree, Dost thou car - ol thus to me? 3 "Spring is com - ing ! Spring is here! Spring is com-ing ! Spring is here!" Say'st thou so, my bir - die dear? What is that in mist - y shroud, ^^ E ^===^- H ' i -+ H I a I iB ~ ^ * dS * ^ I -d ^H i/ -&^ 3 ^. - ^ w Steal - ing from the dark - ened cloud ? Lo ! the snowflakes gathering round, Ott ft 3Z23*S w 103 353 i N 1 ] h- j J . I r^ J J i i r*"] H J- J Set - tie "5^ a^ ' o'er the -& * whit - ened ground Yet thou sing - est, blithe and clear, -$%\ I - ' 1 r~ C^3 I l?Tv J . J J irr*- -J J- 3EE -r p- -*=d 3 1- r H ffTv " J 9 I * - (I \4/ 9 9 ' ^! "Spring is com - ing ! Spring is here! Spring is com - ing! Spring is here!" Ott tt V S w* +* h. 2C3t3 I I N 1 j ^^ I/TV * J J J 1 j _ 1 Ex. 305. aF^IM- H ^ J - J . -^- J yK ff jt~^ |^ ^ N = i s. 1 5 ' gfe=?=^^'- 104 NO. 51. 116=J BO-PEEP. 1 _J t fv i 1 \ k 1 H i i W* 4 1 9 - -<$) J A 1 M J ^ ^- 5E^r j i t = Bo - peep, ear - ly snow - drop, Cried the sil - ver - winged 2. Bo - peep, !j| laughed the wind - flower At the foot of the 1 fe -*-- j ^ ~J d J^- i- m Oft ft i , , 1 , -{ f fm * "^ J ^z ^ a= 3= ? e i snow, Our game tree, Vio - tt ~ is let a short one, and blue - bird __ i i For I must I hear, I i 7^"**it~~^ r~~ j 1~~ i i i H irK ^ \ j j 1 1 _ J- . J 1 q lA^jZ ^| L * - L -* 1 1 p| ^ KU-S ** ^ j ^ J j j r\ ^> h4- St=3E=I J J c i 1 J -\ go, Bo - peep, fair -y wood-moss, Cried see, Bo - peep, sang the rob - in, Are Htt ft the gay A - pril you all fast a br% ^ 1 _^ dv J H i K rh !i j d ^ H r-J -J r^- I 1 - jj -m 1 p-j J >L_jfJ+ ^ ^ __ _-_. H I I II J shower, sleep ? i Ap may play - pie blooms, hide but - r and seek, Full half an ter - flies, Bo - peep, Bo - 1 hour, peep! 7^L^tt~^ 1 r~ j- j ~^~- H 1 , . i*s? * &=-. $ p ^^ P=3=^^^E Haw - thorn buds give joy - ful ti - ding. m -jX-t N '? i ^~ 5 = II 6 J " I * 11 & p Wei - come news, 'tis blithe May - day ! Wr "^ -&v ix _jy c i w ^ fci ; J ^ J ' 4 " Ex. 311. 109 /[ b ^ r^ J ^r I ' 1 H l(\\ O ^ Saz -4 ^ / f= * * ^ * j * ~ -b b -0- ^^^^J 1. Up, up, let us greet The sea - son so sweet, For 2. All down in the grove A - round, a - bove, Sweet Q _ ^ _^ , 7TI?~3~^i ^~ nazr =5=: "~~h i^~ T* f*~~ ifh & * ~ J J J J ~ Vsl/ Q 0000 J r o r*^i A / r"^ 73 ft * J *i ^ ft W h" 1 " \ ^ f a 1 6} b* 1 * 1 b -^ ^ 9 J L^ ' 5F =5 U-^~~ ^ ^~ ~^ win -ter is gone; And the flow -ers are spring - ing, And lit - tie birds mu - sic floats ; As now loud ly vy ing, Now soft - ly \&- 9 J^-j" ^ = ^"~fr r^i ^^ ^ - j^ is P"~ ^ 1 - L -^ 9-^ J 9-^-J-. -9-f- "^ & p [ d ^ Iligfe^T" j^"-J4-J ^H 11 ^^ M""^ ^^~^ -^ * ^ ^ -P hr" u -^ * -b b- f *-> !/ P sing - ing There soft notes ring - ing, And bright is the sigh - ing, The night - in - gale's ply - ing Her tune - ful sun ! When notes ; And /kbn. NPfSN PN'r ^T N H Ccn r K 1 J J J saz J J^ * J J J ji f * J J r^_^>* H N. 1 ft ^^ IL IL IL V. m r ^^^ ^^ s lhs ^ i i iN /Lbp J fs_rF H J J J J ^^ b- b * -*-- \ - 9 *lt y 2 ^ L ^ ^ -T r all was drest In a snow - y vest, There grass is grow-ing,With joy-ous at spring, Her corn-pan - ions sing. Up, maidens re - pair To the fftvb j jJ -H- - &-J -s J h -^ ^ j -^ k- s .. v p i ^ i Ill dew - drops glow-ing, And flow-ers are seen On beds so green, mead-ows so fair, . . And dance we a - way This mer - ry May. GODFREY OF NIFEN, Ex. 313. (Vl f J =F= =*=TF : -J h-x- j 0' 1 J **W i -5ij j__ _j L_| 9 ___*_ _| i , 1^^ = 1 i 1 . 7^ff4~ j - j i r\~~j~ ^ fm 17 ./i i J J 4 m m * -i i i ill Ex. 314. : 1 ' gj . ^ " "J "T ^' - P- - />[ p* ti s | T(T\ 4 * ^ =7 v i i i ^ i . i ^ * j ^ Ex. 315. 112 NO. 55. 100 = J & 1. How deep a sleep 2. How tran - quil are 3. A Fa - ther's hand hath bound thee ! A snow - y shroud is thy slum - bers ! No shep-herd's tune - f ul hath dressed thee In win - ter's robes ; so rfirb -| , r- , 1 1 1 1 1 ^tft^~&5~ 9 ~T f C m ~\ i j 1 - l(Tr 1 v .. * round thee, O earth, our moth - er fair. . . . Where num bers By vale or stream re sound. . . . Sweet rest thee Be - neath his watch - ful sight . . . Thy f I/ i i ^T n 1 1 1 I (TV J - -J \ cr _L_= ^ , J 1 LyZ _ . 9. ^ 1 _^_ j^ 1 ^ ^ ^ now are spring's gay flow sum - mer songs are o win - try slum - bers break w mi P-- ers, And sum - mer's gold - en ver, The swal - low joy - ous ing, We soon shall see Lhee m WINTER. 113 rizrP i P^ ^ 9 r~j~ H 1 j i j r~j 1-| hours . ro - wak - . . And ver In ing In -I 4- those gay all our ra - diant robes thou fields no robes of once more love - didst is iy wear? found, light. iS: 1 N ~~H 1 1 1 ^~~i -P~i H -1 1 1 ' V i ^ * ^ '" * Ex. 316. .lil^. OJ.U. ^ -_. Ex. 317. (T) " 2 ' \ f^ r i E i i & r ) ^ ! | J d f\, u 1 ' ^* \/7y <) . , j v i j i i ! j Ex. 318. 114 NO. 56. SUMMER WOODS. 72 =J -ftHT-g A v 1 IS N h. |^-r-N . ^ h ^ . Xk b -" 9 f BE333::: ^M-S^' ^ jj 9 -Ct J * d~ 1. Come ye in - to the summer woods ;There en-tereth no an-noy; All 2. There come the lit - tie gen - tie birds, With - out a fear of ill, Down 3. And dash a -bout and splash a -bout, The mer-ry lit - tie things, And 4. There is e-nough for ev- ery- one, And they loving -ly a - gree; We might green -ly wave the chest - nut leaves, And the earth is full of joy. to the mur- muring wa - ter's edge, And free - ly drink their fill; look as - kance with bright black eyes, And flirt their drip - ping wings. learn a les - son, all of us, Be - neath the green - wood tree. L -fr i : r ^ S k- -p i * g i^ II MABY HOWITT. Ex. 319. zzszziii r i r t Q P (() 4 j_ p =t i r 1 - =J 1 >-+- i 1 1 . . - fcb-" A - i i H J i 115 NO. 57. 88 = J WISHING. 1. Ring -ting! Ring 2. Nay - stay ! Nay 3. Oh no! Oh 4. Well -tell! Well -ting! I - stay! I no! I -tell! Where 1 wish I were a wish I were an wish I were a should I Prim - rose, A Elm tree, A Rob - in, A fly to; Where it. X" hi 25 P> 1 =1 1 s 4 3 (^ y - ^^ . ^_ W 4 *' * N~ ' i ~ J j *~. J bright yel - low Prim - rose, blow - ing in the spring! The great, lof - ty Elm tree, with green leaves gay! The Rob -in or a lit - tie Wren, ev - ery- where to go; Through to sleep in the dark wood or dell? Be - 1 1 1 .* 1 r stoop - ing boughs a - bove me, The wand'ring bee to love me, The winds would set them danc - ing, The sun and moonshine glance in, The for - est, field or gar - den, And ask no leave or par - don, Till fore a day was o - ver, Home comes the rov - er, For fern and moss to creep a - cross The Elm tree for our king! birds would house a - mqng the boughs, And sweet - ly sing. win-ter comes with i - cy thumbs To ruf - fle up our wing! moth - er's kiss sweet - er this Than a - ny oth - er thing. m e f b 1- ALLINGHAM. 116 Ex. 320. Ex. 321. /L n m w 1 J -'^ N I idY A i J ^ s I } p 1 \^[} *+ 4 1 1 * J 1 CT h L/. 17 q 1 /^\b f ~ ^ -J ! J- -J 1 1 : F=\ Ex. 322. Ex. 323. -*- 1 -* 117 Ex. 324. Ex. 325. P Ex. 326. y^-b - . t _U \- f= ^~^~]~~iT^ ^- 1 A^-L/ T" 1 L_ ' * J 1 r\ h \ t \J . u / I , rfk&^M- -L J ta -1 1 1 1 -1 1 1 i 1 Ex. 327. 118 Ex. 328. ^ Ex. 329. _ >^ 5 1 3 l I t(\\ Ir O "^ X" E. r ^* | \\.|y ^ -i * fi* J n h I L/ . I/ t i 1 I i /L b > ^ j IfTV^ ^ *i >*d -- r ^2 xi 2 i 1 Ex. 330. fe^ 119 NO. 58. 104 = J WINTER SONG. i Bto 1 H 1 yT u i* ^ ^ r -^ ^ r& -J 4- 3 *-j-H ^)" 1/4 p 1 i p_. - -9 1. Sum - mer joys are o'er ; 2. Now no plum - ed throng 3, Win - ter, still I see ^ Flower-ets bloom no Charms the woods with Ma - ny charms in 1 1 i ~7*K~t| il" 2 ' j 1 i IH\ i' /I M fl * J m i j 1 x-L/ T^ ^ & J ' s * -9- i v> J J t r i?T\ ^ r ^ \\.t/ ,^x \ 1 more ; song ; thee ; Win - try winds are sweep Ice - bound trees are glit Love thy chil - ly greet ing; tering ; ing, I U y i i __ j XT b k i C| i 1 L. J J ^ (T) I j S N 9 P* J J j 9 ' 1 J ^ * 9 m i i I XT b w 2 _Q.J -t 2 - -J *- M i?T\ L' r * J VMv I 1 i * Through the Mer - ry Snow-storms t^T snowdrifts peep - ing, Cheer - ful ev - er - snow-birds twit - tering, Fond - ly strive to fierce - ly beat - ing, And the dear de - _,. 1 1 1 s J 4 , i i?r\ ^ 1 1 J | V. 9 | J _| 9 2 J 9 | fcb I J 1 /f b K J v. 2 J 1 ((t) * J | 1 A green cheer lights Rare- ly Scenes so Of the now is seen, cold and drear, long, long nights. ri ^=s V~=i~~ ^ ~i rl I ^r- rr^ 17 'P' - ~ .. ...j E Sfl H6LTY, TB. BY C. T. BROOKS. 120 Ex. 331. =*: - Ex. 332. Ex. 333. i h 1 1 h i i H H r*-t- H /( U u ? j i j- ^ 1 L_| ~1 \~^~ hn~i~ "^d"1~d" ~^~^\ gkP 4 | 1 J r c? ^^ J J ^ -J P ! ^ ^* %* j ** -& ^-| f\ u i 1_ , -/. D Q . , XL.r) u e j ^ SB i *^ I i , i fiHP P A . * x H i ^ ^ j n : i J * 1 1 121 Ex. 334. *P=***&E* Ex. 335. fe=a= -I 4- Ex. 336. Ex. 337. H31 M=H * , p p ~T * ^jy 4- | * eftag-3==i=^i 1 i ^ T^-i H -- %f*& ' J- E -^= -J ^ J J _J L_J 122 No. 59. WHEN THE MERRY LARK DOTH GILD. 112 = J S 1. When the mer - ry lark doth gild . . With his song the sum - mer hours, 2. Now from off the ash- y stone The chil - ly midnight crick - et cri - eth, Yet, be mer - ry ; all a - round Is thro' one vast change re - volv-ing Tmrn f i r _| 1 J=5-jC "f F i W~m~^ l(T\V * J J J 1 r r ii ~tf J ^ J ^ SHZ J * J i j * w / r ' i ^^i And their nests the swallows build In the roofs and tops of tow - ers, And all mer - ry birds are flown, And our dream of pleas-ure di - eth; E - ven Night, who late- ly frowned, Is in pal-er dawn dis - solv - ing; >r u ' ^ f^ 1- ^^^ .. tfnV^ i? "*~tH i~ ~n ^ i ^~ 5 -9- ^^ -gr cnoz i j \ I -r- j 1 -f-i >* I(TV f * ! K & J *^ 532 * 9 J ! J J j" j r w w And the gold - en broom-flower burns Now the once blue laugh - ing sky Earth will burst her fet - ters, strange, All a - bout the waste, Sad - dens in - to gray, And in Spring grow free ; i s i zq ! 1 1 ' ' N * (G) fr -\ 1 = WHEN THE MERRY LARK DOTH GILD. 123 _^ _A p 1 > i i feEEiiti i 1 I ^- * i . Ssz * * J i 1 ! , *^ And the maid - en May re - turns With a pret - ty haste, And the froz - en riv- ers sigh, Pin -ing all a - way! All things in the world will change, Save my love for thee! b k 1 i 1 jftEE: * EE I 4- XL fa h 1 r> i j * t 1 ^ 1 ((\\ 2 J N. H -J nj--f -^-H Sstz J M i -d X 1 ' ' Then, Now, Sing how mer - ry are how sol - emn are then, hope -ful are the the all times! times ! times! The Sum The Win Win - mer times ! - ter times ! - ter, Sum - the Spring the Night mer, Spring w times ! times ! times ! \* i XL b h 1 ^ -i^ i l i(T\ " m J J n J *j 1 & BARRY CORNWALL, Ex. 339. ^ 124 NO. 60. 126 = JOY EVERYWHERE. Ob \ 1 9 K fc k ^Lb-k-^ fi - h- r ~C =f^Ctf t- _^_ _, J= 1, I have 2. I have 3. I have r\ u tp * k been on the r been in the been in the i ^= noun - tain That the gar - den, Where the nead - ows, The 1 L_v ^ 1 song - birds love bus - y bees amb - kins were y . P Q v N -^ h. N N rt S ,N s xf b K f * "s fr l J h i i fc R r '\ irrr v Q R -I N J J J 5^* \m=r- 5 B -+-* p __J^-^, _^ ~f r F ((\\ " J _r J J J * , j \A) 9 * V * \j tJ W W best; They were sit- ting, were flit - ting,They were build -ing their roam; They were com - ing, all hum - m ing, To their straw- cov- ered there; On the mount, in the mead - ow, There was joy ev - ery - k Jr t_* -N -> &?dr- -ds ^~ =&- 4^ =tr^- ^ -f- nest They were sit - ing, were flit - ting, They were building their nest, home They were com - ing, all humming, To their straw-covered home, where On themount,in the mead-ow, There was joy ev - ery - where. GERMAN, TB. BY DULCKEN. Ex. 340. 1 f^ 2 j [f\\\s \) 4~fc ^X ^* f (^/ Y^ r * J H 1 \^\J ^^ 1 1 i 1 1 i 22 i * * feH7-"i ^, y =i= : ~M i x-| 126 NO. 62. 112 = J SING, MAIDEN, SING. /\ u "iP 2^ ^ \ ~~w f p f~- w~ " i j~ 1- -H ^ H (M) 4 : | ^, . ^ \ 1 i n t i. 2. 3. Sing, maid-en sing ! Hear'st thou the rain, Hear'st thou the breeze, Mouths were made for How it gen-tly Round the rose-bud r-l HV . sing - ing; Lis - ten, fall - eth? Hear -est sigh - ing? And the XL h K ^ * ^' & F\ ~m~ j j- * . m ich 2 A f * 4~ \ ~ 9 J -H -S-; r : V--L/ *f r nt 9 i B j ^^ V \ , i V V 9 p J 1 \ h i n VT t^ i_" 9 J NJ | p , J H f{l\ ^ ~ \ V fj * J * 1 1 ! A^idew for-e ove r i j orld st e - songs thou'lt hear thou the bird small, sweet rose Through the wide world ring - Who from for - est call - Love to love re - ply - ing ; Through the < eth? Who from ing? Love to ] \J \s \^ i E , . i XL b K J r? * i p** -q d 6) * \ J J J J J . 9 m 9_ ' 1 M j I ] I * * ft* Lf j]/ t PV \ : ^^ ^1 U L^ ] 1^ 1 tit- A J \ "M ^ J 9 * W_ I r \\.l/ & F Dg )'ei To './ t ring - ing; Songs from all the call - eth ? Hear - est thou the ply - ing? So should' st thou re birds, bee, - ply, So c 3 from winds and show- the sun-flower ring - the prayer we're bring- i i 1 fSL ta \"\ J\ 1 N. J H_l fl\ *s 1 ^ J 0. J A J ^ -j' H* r h ~j 1 y =J 9 & g ' 9 1 It r XT fj -P m ^ P 9 -+^-9- --J - I j N '- 1-1 czz: ^-f c ty 9 -^ -\ - " 1 ers, Songs from ing? Tell us, ing ; So that A u -1 1 seas and maid - en, bud, thy streams, E - ven from sweet flow - now Should'st thou not be sing - mouth, Should burst forth in sing - ers. ing? ing? V Jv ft ,. 1 1 2B>-F= ^ i ^. _Jv- J ^ '-: m * i J J ^. J .... J 1 BAKBY COBNWALL. 127 Ex. 343. *:%: 4 1r 1 Ex. 344. ii (oyi- J *_ , j 1 1 3 F <5^ < 1 i i 1 i i j 1 yi/ L^ u b -j 1 ~d \ 1 -J 1 ^T as -J=-*= j L_^ * B 1 128 x. 345. m i^WTO^ V" 346. i ; f No. 63. THE BIRD'S SONG. 104 = 1. Swing-ing in my air - y nest, 2. Far a - bove the white clouds drift ; 3. On the ground clear drops of dew 4. Swing-ing in my air - y nest, Four speck led eggs be-neath my breast; Sing-ing, swing-ing, yet at rest. All a - round the sun - rays sift Through the leaves a -gol - den gift. Trem-ble in a cup of blue ; There I sip and war - ble too. Four lit -tie heads sleep under my breast; With what joy am I pos-sessed! : PV HENRY GILLMAN. Ex. 348. m 3 1 ~~x I Sll ^ feg J Q ^ ' J. ^ H_ ? 1 130 Ex. 349. gang _* 1 , FfrHl f~ ~ ah ~ =g i r~ =P J 3 1 v-i/ *4- ' 1 ' m_ | 1 1 tJ -fcfe TfA 1 1 f i ' aS- - 1 f^i 1^^ <4> L 2-4^ j ;_ H \^ E 1 tntzztz S^3 Ex. 350. HT^^V r T ? E h^-J J-^i 1 1 ' =fe=2=5E ^> ^ v *-. ^ __*_ . 1 "cr ipfv I?-!?- ^ ^ ^ 5: i . _ ^_ 1 i ^OEMAL MUSIC COUESE. SECOND READER. PART Ex. 351. -$-91 n n hr J J > II. ^ 1 -^-^~ EEE r ^f 2 1 * & |~ f~ ^ = ^ r r r i i -l-l 1 1 1 1 r r r 1 1 (S'A r 1 1 ~ ^ J 1 1 i T H ^H-^ i g j i Ex. 352. I ^ hj. ij. i-J^-^_i y "} l II J 1 1 1 1 1 XL ^ J &> 1 ra\ iH3 J * * 1 i * * J 2 ^ S32 4- ^ m ' (3 3 P - 1 r f r f T f If r r r r ^t2 =j id n - irh ^ I i I J J Ex. 353. -^ ^g- " -&- Ex. 354. 1 ! ' ' -4- ^ V ^ i - 1 1 J 1 ^ 1 II l V *) 1 1 Xf 1 -1 J J 1 /k Z 1 -4 H ~B< J 1 Ex. 355. -($1 O I -^ J-J Ex. 356. 111! 1 jJ- ^J 1 ^ J ^/ ^A 1 j i ^i ^2 ^ ff ^* ^ J & Xj ^ ^ ^ j \CT) A J i ViA A J _ i i 9 t*3 V / '"T 2 l P r ' ' ' ' 7 r r r r iii i irh"4 \ J i rh A \ i 9 9 J J \\J sfe J ^ 1 -L-LJ _j_ (,131) ~w~ -^ ij -J- 132 Ex. 357. r--r I -^- -sH Ex. 358. ^ ==1 Ex. 359. fi .^i~ r ? __ Ex. 360. 5^=1: Ex. 361. it^F^ ^T^rr Ex. 362. w j ^^ Ex. 363. Juy a r^T V psp 133 Ex. 364. Ex. 365. I ! (CD 4- <^ ' & * 3EJ - 5 .^-4 - *c- 9 A- T r r \ \ r L^_ L^-pt. n r 7L^3 -1 ; s. | yK flr H K- H ^~l irh-A i i -i J 1 i i 1_ I El ESX 1 J id - J i * i x 1 Ex. 366. V /i J ] XL *"*" i^ t) ^ l > ffU -1 m m A $* X \M7 *4- > 4 ^ I 1 1 Q n r 1 1 1 L/ /I XL T" ^ i N 1 1 i >f fc3=* i . , j X J m 1 \ * A J i ^ j i - i irh *(^ - j j <^ A v tz p p " J 1 ^ J ^^ ' i r r f r r f n XL , frh l i \ 1 1 1 Ex. 367. 134 NO. 64. 104 = J i 1 ! fw ^ Lf c" ! ^^ iy X. ? . ' ~~*_| 1 - J 9 L ... x . \ST7 ~^ ' i & 2 n P h-f p: - 1. Oh, the 2. But the 3. And the 4. Oh, the 5. It -&- p \j y r '-^^^i i i > Sum - mer night Has a smile Au - tumn night Has a pierc Win - ter night Is all cold night! the night 'Tis a love bring - eth sleep To the for i 1 1 V V of light, And she - ing sight, And a and white, And she - ly sight, What ests deep, The -h r N* 1 * IS IS vj) 4 ,h P 1 ' I s * i^ J 1 J I 1 ' 1" I .^ .J- .^. J. .J. -J-_^* . 1 i ^^ fs J x-J fji^ m \ 9 J ^ t(\\ ^ J* " h J ' V^lx rl Jfp p ji f? *p _ ^ N J t_J >^^ i ^-*^\ -5- -S- ^ sits on step 1 sing - eth a sap - phire throne; .... >oth strong and free; a song of pain . . . * & * u p^3f fr-Bf- -f p -r- f ^ * n* r H i ^ r^E \ f U-J r =V ' * rose o'er - blown. From the bud to the rose o'er - blown. storm - y sea! When he shouts to the storm - y sea! dream of rain! When she dies in a dream of rain ! star - bright rhyme. His soul in a star - bright rhyme. wea - ry, n Rest! And that balm to the wea - ry, Rest. 1 II"" I'l Zu 3. r- 1 fm J f 1 * N PV J J J J i II BARRY CORNWALL. NO. 65. A LITTLE WORD 100 = J 1 1 1 I | - y .\ i j N N /L ^ * J * J l l J j| 2 s irh A * * 4 4 J ia is .J. : i' * j> ^ ^ 1. A lit - tie word in kind - ness spoken, A 2. A word, a look, has crushed to earth Full 3. Then deem it not an i - die thing, A mo - tion or a tear, Has ma - ny a bud - ding flower, Which, pleas - ant word to speak ; The J\ ' ; i - . irh / i I i i i i s It J .\ . 1 sa i p p j HE^E : J * M tJ f- -r r r i P F ' -F P ^ P r r r CJ r oft - en healed the heart that's bro - ken,And made a friend sin - cere, had a smile but owned its birth, Would bless life's dark - est hour, face you wear, the thoughts you bring, A heart may heal or break. COLESWORTHY. 136 No. 66. THE MOON AND ONE STAR. J HV rs iV4^-jW^ h , hv | N -* p^=d==j jiN- -^ a> ^^EFEjijH r : i (=&= -f^=g=i=k- 1. Like a ba - by in a era -die, One star lay in the moon; Its 3y 3. Next the moon fell in a riv - er, And tipped the ba - by out, If by fell 2. When a cloud fell like a cur -tain, And hid the ceil - ing blue, B^ 4. Was not that a era - zy ba - by, Who would not pout or cry; Its 5. I'd be glad if oth - er chil-dren,Who scream with all their might, One |=^|^^^: Ex. 373. r Ex. 374. i i i -*-- 138 No. 67. WHAT so SWEET? 112 = J n* i I s J J i iw-_4_j yz i j . j * i m J 1 yf * - j -^ J . J 9 icr\ / i r P * 9 * m 9 9 I* ^r i LI H r d 3 r p F ? r 1. What so sweet as 2. What so sweet as 3. What so sweet as 4. Rain and song and 1 1 [/ | 1 sum - mer, When the sky is birds are, Put - ting in - to flow - ers, Clo - vers white and flow - er, When the sum - mer's -J/.tt_^. k 2 1 9 * V^-ly T" 1 1 * CZZZTj 1 tr .gj. -. ty -J- V -I , 1 1 1 ~i%~^ ^~* J ' d 'til *~ &^ 1 -I I(TV * * ^ * & ^9 ^9 *- r 5T ^ blue, And trills The per - red, When shine Makes the sun - beams' fume of the the brown bee - the green earth's ^- ~ r r ar - rows- wild - rose, The chem - ist beau - ty If if i ffh 1 1= \~ J 1~ 1 1 Saz J u- J ' X 1 1 g^_ J. .J. , ! J2.8 _j ^ _j r"j ^ . 9 - 9 H d d v. H fc: *- 9 9 4-^ 9 d ^~ 532 *_? ? i* * y - P II - i if - r f - ii Pierce the green earth through? Pierce the green earth through ? mur - mur of the rills ? The mur - mur of the rills ? Finds its dai - ly bread? Finds its dai - Iv bread? Seem a thing di - vine. Seem a thing di - vine. -ft-Jf - , * r r Ire ^ == 1 , ^.^^-^^^H MAKY N. PKESCOTT. Ex. 375. II I 1 N^Xl "*-*,^ "\ * 139 Ex. 376. Ex. 377. h i^ ^ 1^ h^-v 1-^ x N v ft/-~s F"*^^"**^ w v * v v v fc^ [N N I N . . 1 f=F=F N- P^ ^ P ^ i i^^^td^^^'z r ^F - p L_L_ tiN f* :J^^-^ --J-" -3- 3=^ ^ = 140 No. 68. THE HONEY BEE. 63 = A - wake, lit r -p tie mor - tals! No mm #*?- 3^SH P^j' !n __j' -4S ifT\ r S ~ S * J * J sstz L -1 r . J r har r " vest for "t u r those Who waste their best jf ^ N =3 = fc d 1 f*~~ -A H =1 n- -^ ^ hours In sloth - ful re - pose. Come =F ^ -^^^ out; come out; to the morn mg r All THE HONEY BEE 141 | E -T^- -~ 1 _ j__ ^ . i _ _^_ ^_ f _ L _^_ , ^_ _^_ bright -0-$ things be - long And lis - ten a - while and z *~~~~ "H N ! > 1 ^ 1 ^ H v. L_^ ^z^ _? * ^ lis - ten a - while To the hon - ey bee's -_P ^ =v^ - f 1^ A T^ r* =1 ^ =1 1 song. . , -0-8 ^- ^ \ Mer - ri - ly sing - ing, Bu - si - ly wing - ing N* w| \ H 15= *j ^~ -^j |(T\ *^- *^ ^ ~ * n Jf v JS "(S .... _ ,. _ *-i J- 5 =E t H f(\\ p j 5_l J... -H HZ ' 9 , f ^ > In - y v dus - try P ev er its own re -ward ^ y bring - ing. , pv ii //T\ n\ I s N it it P E V-L/ \ J i ~js N ,N N N 1 J i V J- ^ ~5 ^. - ^ - T 142 NO. 69. BROTHER ROBIN. Ort 116 ~^ ,- -4- 1 , H 4- 1 Jf * I. : I -\ -A -\ I 1 [ .^ I d 1. Lis - ten, in the A - pril rain, 2. Though he finds the old pine-tree 3. He has nei - ther grief nor care ; 4. Though old mous - ing puss, last year, Broth -er Rob - in's here a - gain; Is not where it used to be, Build-ing sites are ev - ery- where; Eat his lit - tie ones, I fear, /k " 1 ^ | 1 j j . . i W- Kj. j. J. J. 4 J- -J J J. J T-j -t d J \ rrn 1rt\ * : 9 i = J *- % | \M/ i i i r cj* cj ' Songs,like show-ers, come and go, He is house -build -ing, I know; And the nest he made last year, Torn and scat - tered far and near ; If one nest is blown a - way, Fields are full of sticks and hay. And he al-most died of fright, That is all for - got - ten quite. -&$ r ._ ~TS-* : i "TP i^^ i r i Chorus. n 1 ^~J=F 1 =TI ~=F 2 Mv\ \ * ^ J "1 N ? -^ F^h P 1 j=l- I J - t r ^ f ' ' r w r f f tf 1. Chip, chip, cheer -y, he is sing-ing,Light-ly on an elm twig swinging. 2-3-4. Chip, chip, cheer -y, he keeps sing-ing, Light-ly on an elm twig swinging. MRS. ANDERSON. Ex. 378. Ex. 379. 3N | 1-1 ^r r? ^ 1 | |J^4t2 h- -^-i-^-^i 5 r r (!t) *~2 J ri ^S ^=F =t=d-:il=^-| 143 No. 70. LIVE FOR SOMETHING. 112 = J Htt I rS i ' .11 br"*tt-2 1 1 1 -J 1 -F--d d i 1 s. sEg-M=>ffi i- _^ ^ q ^ j ^_ -d-^ * -- ^ a U.P i ' i i r * 1. Live for some-thing, be not 2. Fold - ed hands are ev - er r "T- r T r i i - die, Look a - bout thee for wea-ry, Self - ish hearts are nev - T r em - ploy; er gay, " j i i ii ii 1 1 "" |?T\ /I j i I J J J i J ^. v^L/ TT _i I ' JTT^* * * e J -^K-* r j+ 1 jc H - -0 f^4 i- j i ] H 4S> *-! - -^ * s * d J i ^ \ - r Ft ' ^ ' Sit not down to use - less Life for thee hath ma - ny -9-2 r r T^^T'fT^ f- r dream-ing, La - bor is the sweet-est joy. du - ties Ac - tive be, then, while you may. _L i H Iff} J 1 --j j -\~-\ j 1 1 1 1 " ] H + & * * * *- Ex. 380. ljZ~V~2 J j - J -fr=J 3E ^==s - * *^"- * "^ ? r f J 1 \~J^tyr~% N m> 4 = - ^ 1 V 3 -J- ] bn if 1~ ~i 1- ^~i 4- . & ii | i i-^m j ^2 ^ p r f r -r |vf t i v> -H 1 ' i i ^ 1 -]- ^ 3 ^ * ==iM (44 NO. 71. IT IS THE LOOKS AND TONES OF LOVE. 96 = J ~ \ 4 A\ *- * J 99 r * t j \f ^"44- O 1 It i !n 1 1 1 h "* n I?T\ /I j J i \N!/ *TT J 9 J ! J P 2 1 LT * * 9 ~ It is the looks and tones of love From those I love, I Lf IT u. O i f(T\ **"" /I ^ ^ cs 1 * di From those I /r 5 r ! ^^ 1> N. * P r a ^ I (TV & * saz ! , ! _l 1 1 That fol - low me on r*^i p?3 i-n l /r jp i J J i i J J J i J VsL/ fl ' ~& 4 J ! * love the best . . Ott That fol - low fol - low me .... That V^TU- X u irh ^^ P=l S . IT is THE LOOKS AND TONES OF LOVE. 145 ffiS ^~" 1 ^ j m - ~~\ i 1 i 1 1 r t 1_ . i J - 3 & = g That fol - low me yr **tf~ ; ; i 1 i V^L/ dP J 1 J j j tr + -&- , > -<- fol - low fol - low I do ' . , A+t tfnT~ i V^l/ | 1 1 O -3- b-&- 1- These make me hap - pi Ex. 381. r -r r r ^ 146 Ex. 382. 2CZJPJ 1 N. >. v 1 l(t\ 5~j 2 Si _/> 2 ^ EZZ35Z3 Vs J 4- f 1 *T i r f ^ 1 o 1 Qtt 1 1 1 1 v. A ^ ! H , I XL it *> v 'M ' " i i i fca * X J J = i i 1 Ex. 383. :3 ^ Ex. 384. 5S ^ ^f IT^F 1 *= -^ ^^ 147 NO. 72. THE DAISY. 76 = |Pf=^---S= 33 _ f- Ps _ ^ pL -j - L * flow - on Pag woo 4 JP Tf2 ? ~ 1. There is 2. It smiles 3. 'Tis Flo - 4, On waste i a up ra's and er, e, d - P a the in land, c lit - lap QV - rock r tie flower, of May, ery place, and plain, P With To In Its sil - sul - ev - hum - ver try ery ble L/ fT ji O 1 VT TL f i i^ 1^ , "1 N. EN r IN 3=3 E p D * P * i i -+- p p -- crest and gold - en eye, Au - gust spreads its charm, sea - son, fresh and fair; buds un- heed - ed rise; V V That wel - comes ev - ery chang - ing Lights pale Oc - to - ber on his It o - pens with per - en - nial The rose has but a sum-mer ^ h r\ J x ] 1 *$ 1 H p J 1 9 J 9 1 9 \ & f hour, way grace, reign ; And And And The V weath twines bios - Dai - ers ev - ery De - cem - ber's soms ev - ery - sy nev - er i sky. arm. - where, dies. i TL , 1 p^ . r | J p ' P ff* -J- W ^ ^ P MONTGOMERY. Ex. 385. i V -1 1 1 ; 1 1 1 1^^ 1^* 1 aHb ^ 9 5=3=3 3 - -J J J-J 1 | i i* 9 ' 9 9 J t m 2 m 9 9 ^ i ~~v&i ' 1 l 1 LT? r r IT r r rr r i 1 i /f 4tE IrTT - .< t 1 1_ _T*1 : i i i , -H M 148 Ex. 386. m 3= f*=f Ex. 387. EEEEIR? gz g c5 I s h -T*- & J ^ s tr 1 ntt S \ "f" 1 1 T 1 r 1 ' fr r 3pSj % ~ , i U 1 1_ 3 1 1 B Ex. 388. 8rzt= f r 149 NO. 73. UP THE AIRY MOUNTAIN. r=J Up the air - y moun-tain, Down the rush- y glen, We dare n't go a ^^^^fe^^S^^fe^E^ XL Jr J 1 r j P I J I ' i E5 J J i f riu 1 9 A - ^j r P r hunt - ing For ' t fear of p~^ r r r T r lit - tie men; Wee folk, good folk, yj^ tf ^"^ I I i i [(TV ** 1 h. - - h. - k N n J 532 r ^ H P r -3 J J J -j- V r-Ag-fl h A v l^i 3 -^ -J- -J- r-J JW ^rf i k 1 rj -%-%~ i~ ~~*~ _J ^ h ^ p( pi |-J Ct) ? f r P ^ A fp I tf tf I IP P rr Troop-ing all to - geth - er ; w ^ urr ? r Green jack - et, red cap, And white owl's feather. P P I _l i r ] J J l^ fn\ 2 J P IS \ 1 J J mm J J J * "^ * -\ ALLINGHAM. 150 NO. 74. 104 = J SNOW. 1 1 J. 5 J 4 dv* ' * -^^h- J ^__ d- jjp ^ J J- r r 1. The bles 2. 'Tis win -T-f F H^ -rH^ ^ ? - ed morn is come a - gain; The e - ter, yet there is no sound A - lo ar - ly gray Taps ng the air Of i i 1 E^-HS 1 g 4 4 -0- ' * ' ^=f z rt^E ^ d * ^ ^ -I j H^ H ^ at the slurnb winds a - long 1 f\ |f i rer's window-pane,And seems to say, ;heir bat-tle-ground ;But gen - tly there _l _| N | N ~m & 8e And seems to But gen - tly _, <^ r^-j * J 1 J __l 1 1 _]_ __J ^ y_l_f_ gj_^ Lgj .u, . 1 J-Lfi) 3 1 A 1 Mf- r f r r * i r i say, Break,break f rom the en - chant-er's chain: A - way, a - way! there The snow is fall - ing, all a -round. How fair, how fair! -t -*-- m -<&-. KALPH HOYT. Ex- 390. 151 Ex. 391. Jt I XT s <> * i r j j 5 * irh A i* i f*3 * *& e\ r t P *^ 4jP^ ^2 *^ 1 532 T- r a ^ B J 1 1 ' OH if r t r r 1 1 1 1 i ' L/ftjA^ Q J^ I f ) ^ N d. %2 N* \ irh * /i ~ i i ^. ^. i . Ex. 392. ^-4 j=4tjLUJ=J * rr~r ^P^^^-g^KTTtj Ex. 393. 4- ^ ^ I i^^r : *- I -F- -* ^ i i F3F=^ w r- S 5=4 -= fcj-^ g 152 No. 75. A DREAM 116=J OF SUMMER. p , 4^ 1 1 I J JK ft *i J 7 ^* J -J7-=V;-P 1 HF-*~~*~ 9 9 * ~ {(T) 4 ^ ^ 9 ' *0 9 9 1 ~f~ f 9. * 9. yy I I 1. West Wind and 2. Vio-lets a - 3. Riv-u-lets that -g-ft sun - shine mong the grass shine and sing, rT Braid-ed to - ,Ros - es re - Sun-beams a - l I iii geth-er, What is the gret-ting How soon the bet - ting, No more re - i . i ; , i ~~r\ I 1 i ^ 1 1 ^P^-^-iv-i E J. J J H 1 E -i J ^- 9- m /L I j j I ^ 9 9 irh J * 9 * S3Z r- r r . ? <** *1 J m 9 ' 9 J HTT one sign summer'll pass, mem-ber - ing ngft- I i #f But pleas - ant Next year for - rheir fro - zen *T r weath-er ? get - ting, fret-ting. ' r Birds in the Birds sigh - ing Sweet mu - sic \ t r cher - ry - trees, in their sleep, in the wind, v ^ _____ __n ^p ~^A -) 1 1 ^T i i ^ - M ^$- ^j^ij^^l^j-MJ-^ I I I I I I I I I I I ^J [ -- Bees in the clo-ver; Who half so gay as these All the world o-ver? "Sum-mer,pray grant us Youth,that its bloom will keep Fragrance to haunt us !" Sun in the showers ; All these we're sure to find In sum - mer hours. lisl 1 SE^Z ^ MABY N. PBESCOTT. Ex. 394. ftl M 3=* 15S Ex. 395. g- g=3 feEtEi f=f= t f *==f f- ^^EEfeE -I r -S*- Ex. 396. J^-IM^ =3 fP-^=5zi r r r LJ" r ? p- n r L/ ft L* ft A i h i \/fT\ * i r""1 :^~ =^ r~ ^g 2 ] 1 n*t it i 1 i J- -J- J -J- J- 1 1 J I 1 P 1 ^ ' J J (5* I 1 1 ^p#-= ^ j J i i 1 * 1 AjJ Jf tftfT "-T- ? r F 9 FPF^ 154 No. 76. CAROL OF SPRING WATER. tn\ A * 3 ^ i~' y- 9 ~s~*i ^s E E a \ 1- @ 3r; r; W EE 2 J .**-> J * m * j ow mt er i~?~ 5 ^ yield good che( grant de - light far they knov J 1. Wa - ters bub - bling cool and clear 2. Wa - ters spark-ling pure and bright 3. What ? You say wines bright - er glow ? n+t $ LJ Cause no sor - r Cause not woe, I Wis - dom deep- f\ iX Tr *~ \ I*** jlfeMta rrN * A 1 _j ^- j ^ i 1 Z J J : . J *! J : 1 1 i i 9 -9 -T3 n i 1 p -J- -tl 1 If 2^3 '---v ifi^ n , , i n . i 1 n 9 j J * \ 9. 1 I J j m J J 5 * J " '9, * 9\ --^ //TV IT 3 TL^ ^ 5 p J 1 *i 9 i-j t i m VS-ly 9 ~J M J jfc ev-e sly- wine d 2 J j 9 '9 Ask the rob - in, wren or See, the squir - rels stop their To their wis - dom wise-ly LL lin - chat - lis - net, Flit-ting hith - er ter, Downward soft-ly, ten, Yield not when the ry min - ute, ly, pat - ter, oth glis - ten, L/ Trii "H 1 J i i 1^^ 1 q i j^^ j VMV 1 1 1 I | j I 9 | | 1 ~9~ r-! 5 JRt _J 1 . -9- ]- 9 e 9 \ , L/ TTLfryf j 1 J fl J n r _| 1 i Xi Ir *f p *- -v h i J J //T\ TT J E9\ ' ^ ^ 2 4 J J \\r/ 2 J ^ r '2 8 E 4 , 8 4 UJ Glanc-ing shy - ly, downward dip -'ping, Drop by drop my Drink their fill and then de - part - ing, Up the trees are It will fill your life with sor - row, Rob of all its ntt it r r" * wa-ters sipping; gai- ly dart- ing: joy to-mor-row 3S3EEE W J _ ^ 1 -p E: F^ni ^E ^^ r -1 11 1 d Copyright, 1889, by SILVER, BURDETT & Co. CAROL OF SPRING WATER. 155 i$ They will tell you here's good-cheer Tliey will tell you here's good-cheer. They will tell you here's de - light They will tell you here's de- light. Wis - dom deep -- er far they know Wis - doni deep - er far they know. d : -r^ f=*3F=i=i : JAMES GEDDES. Ex. 397. \ r i i r i 1^1 r \ Ex. 398. pj I . J 1 . Ott ft ^"^ r^H ^ __| ^ , _^_ : f(T\ O /^> f* 5 ^ ^ : 1 <5> p 5 * _g> 1 ' T~ r- ~ar- jt It jj i ___ 1 . _i , . i " ' f(Ty 11 w ^- s^ ^ p^- ' b^ PV_ -r r r 1 1 1 Aft ft ^m * ^ 1 -i 1 156 Ex. 399. r r * i i * S&B -TI.U ! Eife Ei5 rrs-rr * r r 5 r r "-rr*-rr rr ^^ ^^ ^r |J J J-4J J *^ s -r r^t r ' *Yr- k> -rf i lTfrT j 1: rr f = rtM p rT^ ^ ^P ^P ^ ^ 157 NO. 77. 8 H Ott ft N K DON'T KILL -N J^- THE BIRDS. N , | K L/ tf ix iff o c IN 1 IE P S /k 5 ** J J n i- J i d -^ f J N J J J I s f ~ H ~ f * f . 1 J VsL/ *T i 2 i P f f I / 1, Don't t kill the r birds P the lit \r - tie 1 birds, 1 That 1 P sing a - bout C your 2. Don't kill the birds the pret - ty birds, That play a - mong the 3. Don't kill the birds the hap - py birds, That bless the field and 7 p ^ i ^ door, r Soon as the joy - ous spring has come, And chill-ing storms are trees: 'T would make the earth a cheer-less place, Should we dis - pense with grove : So in - no - cent to look up - on, They claim our warm - est =t=t - ' . i : 3= t 3 X if 4t tt =r j i J J j- 4 | a- i i 1 \S) * -i n . -f * f 1 o'er, these, love. J i/ The lit - The lit - The hap - tie birds how tie birds how py birds the sweet they sing ! fond they play ! tune-ful birds, Oh! Do How -f V-^i let them joy not dis - turb pleasant 'tis A IS--T-I r r - ous their to 1 -jr^fr-n H- t*1 ik. N j -iz: -| ~] r^^ s N \ h i fw 9 - \ I/ [f I live; And nev - er seek to take the life That you can nev - er give, sport ; But let them war - ble forth their songs, Till win-ter cuts -them short, see ! No spot can be a cheer-less place Where'er their pres-ence be. 3F=$ -*- -+ COLESWOKTHY. 158 NO. 78. 112 = JN LIGHTLY TREAD. p "P" "P" j " "i "i ^ j Light - ly tread, 'tis hallowed ground ; Hark! a-bove, be-low, a-round, * USA , i rT~J i i x O; S^T^f M Fair - y hands their vig - ils keep While frail mor - tals sink to sleep : I i-r? And the moon with fee - ble rays Gilds the brook that bub - bling plays, ti: u u Jij=J% * r^^ -i^Li-^ 11 ^ ^r^ 1 ^ I ^^J ^ U5 I I As inmur-murs soft it flows, Mu - sic meet for lov - ers' woes. m 1 S -3=: rr^ I=H Ex. 400. " 159 = f *=&=$ Ex. 401. r r r r r *=$ Ex. 402. r P^ ^ Ex. 403. Ex. 404. - ^ 160 NO. 79. 108 = J THE BIRDS ARE FLOWN AWAY aFiri * I J J J J ^ * i \ ttJ 1 N 1 ^ m-+ *j -F -HM'-f- 1. The birds are flown a - 2. The trees with sol - emn way, The flowers are dead and gone, The sighs, Their nak - ed branches swing ; The if , / 1 , 1 1 1 1 //t\l? j L ~5~ r H ~3 ~$~ , 1 1 H 1 \>!/ 9 -1 1 J 3 9 J ! ! 1 J X b J J J J * 4 J \ > ESS 999 9 u, 9 9 J & f- 9 sfez ? r p r 9 V* .' 9 9 ^ \ r r L i ;i i i j r r r i clouds look cold and gray ... A - round the set - ting sun. The win - ter winds a - rise, . . . And mourn-ful - ly they sing. The y . XL b 1 i . I >* tfrr i .... .... _J _J 1 1 * J iT h 1 1 3 -t^= <^ ^ rj jz \- 1 1 -if H \g$jr- 9 9 9 I ,.* f 9 ^ 9 9 9 r A 9 f ^x | | J \ \ \ T i^ ^^ f i r i r 1 clouds look cold and gray . A - round the set - ting sua. H win - ter winds a - rise. And mourn - f ul - ly they sing. U , i , ii r* 1 iCtY* 1 i i _i 1 ._| J , * MRS, FOLLEN. Ex. 406. 161 Ex. 407. trrf m m Ex. 408. ^ ** 162 NO. 80. A HUNGRY SPIDER. 104 = J ^j rj 1 A hun - gry spi - der made a web Of - gry spi 2. Oh, what a pret - ty, shin - ing web It 3. The hun - gry spi - der sat and watched The 4. "I'm Imn - gry, ver -y hun - gry, "said The 5. For all the flies were much too wise To ' 1 \ | n I 1 i -J-J-H _| ] _J ^ ^ t I E u* A 1 m " r f threads so was, when hap - py, spi - der ven - ture -&- 1 ver it lit to near - y was - tie a the fine, done! flies; fly. spi -der; ' i r ~T r r r Tour ti - ny fin - gers The lit - tie flies all It saw all round a - " If you were caught with- They flapped their lit - tie x ~B I3_5l' 1 1 ~\ ~^ r~ H \(\ 2- !J i I) - r JE i 1 **- SEI / i J I 9, * \ i ' cJ (9 J N ^ 4- ~ * f^-f-f^f scarce could feel The lit - tie slen - der line, came to see It hang - ing in the sun. bout its head, It had so ma - ny eyes, in the web, Tou ver - y soon should die." wings, and flew In cir - cles rath - er wid-er. =* X All But ^ A HUNGRY SPIDER. 163 round - a - bout, and round - a - bout, And round - a - bout it spun, it spun ; Then Round -a - bout, and round - a - bout, And round- a -bout they danced,they danced, A- Round-a - bout, and round - a - bout, And round- a -bout they go, they go, A- round - a - bout, and round - a - bout, And round - a - bout once more, once more, A - Round -a - bout, and round a -bout, And round -a- bout went they, went they, A- EF~~"~~ ~*~ =^ t=u = =: ^* 4- 4- 1 - 4= |- -*- ^ straight a - cross, and back a - gain, cross the web and back a - gain, cross the web and back a - gain, cross the web and back a - gain, cross the web and back a - gain, II I Un - til the web They dart - ed and Now high, now high, They flit - ted as And then they flew was done, they glanced, now low. be - fore, a - way. ^ ^ II AUNT EFFIE'S RIIYMES. Ex. 409. IffTV 17 i i* f ^ *^ ftf r n r i r r 1 1 i 1 ^ i , i '/L b i [CD 1 : 5 ! 1 ^r^-*- 164 NO. 81. A FEW STRAY SUNBEAMS. GO = J m ~zK~k~fi gj jy-i _ pr^ r -r^^ H M ?T\ U ^ ^ ^ j j j * * v^L/ (j ^ ' 9 9 m m \ -f- fc H V* *"J S**HV ] s H s* 3ZIIZSZZ3ZI5 *1 (S>^8 ! r-Q- 1 |V J IS-, ^ . I . ^ 1 ! rs 1 ->S= d j F=H *- 9 ;, 1 * H-Krd- *f=M H l(T\ mm * J 9 J ' J m dHZ J ^K ? 1* 1* 1* 1 1 ( i if i ? You'll not hear their ti Turn the earth to em j r r ^ r ? r ^ ny feet, Dane - ing in the trees ; - e-rald, And the skies to gold; -1\H\rf M ^N^te| g^ 17 _A 1 ^ ^ k i '^ !S H*,!^. 1 yz _^ j_ js i j_ !(o) J j j ~J ? vj I T J J^ ^ * ^ r ' Cj* ?F f Of i ' x -. x -, * , Dane - ing in the trees : All so light and del - i - cate, And the skies to gold: All thestreamsare sil - ver, ^ \^ * ^ H v H ^ H~ N Sj irh^ -i h. i h. I ^ ' 1 ^ ^ ^ ) ^ Sa2 r ^ 1 J qr-ztq: 4- -J-. -^~ -1- -^ -1- -+ ^^ jtLJp ^ { f * V J J J J J" ^v ^ 2 * *** S -A v-|y 9 i ^ ^i 1* f P f J - r F r \> i All so light and del All the streams are sil -& 1 - i - cate Is their gold - en thread, ver 'Neath their ma - gic rare, ~i fi 1 f* r~ ~^r~ C(\\" i \ j . \ i N , . i h. 1 , 1 A FEW STRAY SUNBEAMS. 165 >K-S -j- - H Hlb^J *=^iF- 1 1\ J 1 ^ ^ 1 --f =ti irK - 9 ' J * * 9 y^ f N( Al g P r 1 P ' JJ> I * u m ^ t t " 1 )t a sin - I the black -5 T -T-T r gle flow - er - leaf Such tears night hath shed Gems IX a for step may dread, kings to wear. 1 (tr ~N 1 IW- 1 V 1 \ N .-J N 4 n ELIZA SPBOAT TUBNEB. Ex. 410. I ra t=x 1=1- ^^r ^ =1 =i-: -j-JJrr^ Ex. 412. Ex. 411. r T- f- r ^ 166 Ex. 413. ' Ex. 414. Ex. 415. Ex. 416. IP "~j m m P- * J 4 1 p r r P 9 * - 9 * S m Pit i L I * - \ n K r r T r^ ^ ^ ^ i 1 r r ss . 1 , j 1 i i i i 1 i J i i J Ex. f-p-r w*f ~t r a =1- rr -t-^-A-- S ^ 3= *= ^ 167 No. 82. PERSEVERE. 92 =J =B 1. The fish - er who draws in his 2. For if you would have your 4 3= i=& === i? 3 i - -PT- 3 iN \- E3= ^-\ ^JZ ^ in S 9 net too learn - ing '* i_T? c rr r j r^ soon, Won't have a - ny fish to sell ; stay, Be pa - tient,don't learn too fast; -fir 2 ==- 1 33 r^- -1 ' 1 1 _.. i ^f- 1 r A U I I 1 I i j Is ,v J ^ M 1 c B s J J J JP Tjj J ^L/ 4 * I i n ' _n_u r i The child The man 1 who who r shuts trav I up els t~* t~~^~ its book a mile LJT too each 7?^f7 = i B i>^ E ^- ^ soon, day, Won't learn Will get a - ny les - sons round the world at m GERMAN, TB. BY DULCKEN. 168 NO. 83. SNOW-BIRDS. 100 = j b 1 i 1 i i i . i 1 K R^ 1 i J/ br^ }. - _j *_ j m ~* m ^ iTr\ /I j * i \ i \^L/ T" _ ri p r \ * r r " cjf ^^^ ^ J r r r r > r t/^l * 1. When win - ter winds are blow - ing, And clouds are full of snow, Then 2. A- bout the with-ered gar - den, A - round the nak - ed field, In 3. You'll see them flit - ting, flit - ting, And hear their mer - ry song ; The 4. But when the snowdrifts cov - er The gar - den and the field, When 5. Then come the lit - tie snow-birds, As beg - gars, to your door ; They 6. Like wan-der-ing mu - si - cians, They 'neath the win - dows sing ; All 7. Off to the land of ice -bergs, To is - lands cold and drear, They 8. Give them a heart-y wel - come ; It sure - ly were not good, That I I I- * A_ u | | , i H 1 | 1 I J Si j 9 J yju ta M J | l~t i^j . f?T\ 1 ^-^ m \ \ f 9 m r "tJ r r i 1 Lj Lj r comes a flock of lit - tie birds, A - fly - mg to and fro. a - ny way - side shrub or tree, That may a ber - ry yield. scat- tered crumbs of sum - mer's feast Feed win - ter bird- lings long. all the shrubs are cased in ice, And ev - ery brook is sealed, pick up ev - ery ti - ny crumb, And ea - ger chirp for more. win - ter long they stroll a - bout, And leave us in the spring. fly be - fore the sum - mer comes To frol - ic with us here. they who sing in win - ter - time Should ev - er lack for food. i m MBS. ANDERSON. Ex. 418. Ex. 419. ^ ^ 169 =3! LJU ' *- - ^ r r J3=- f "f 1 Ex 420. -*- *-frr m 7^*- 170 NO. 84. 63 = J. HARK I HARK r THE LARK 1. Hark ! hark ! the lark at heav'n's gate sings, And Phoebus 'gins to rise, His 2. And wink -ing Ma - ry- buds be -gin To ope their gold - en eyes, With E " steeds to wa - ter at those springs On chal-ic'd flowers that lies, ev - ery - thing that pret - ty bin, My La - dy sweet a - rise ! s^%t Ex. 422. H?~sr~r*i~H d r i h~gl . rJ 1 i I i i j =&T=T i fcfcfc: 171 NO. 85. GOD IS GOOD. I N 'I 1. See the shin - ing dew - drops On the flow - erets strewed, 2. See the morn -ing sun - beams Light -ing up the wood, 3. Hear the moun-tain stream - let In the sol - i - tude, 4. In the leaf - y tree - tops, Where no fears in - trude, 5. Bring,my heart, thy tri - bute, Songs of grat - i - tude I ? s I 1 I 1 I s I rJ 1 gP=Ej i~ =P E ~J^ ^ - Tf ~~^ j- i-| ^ i i i i Prov - ing, as they Si - lent - ly pro With its rip - pie Joy - ous birds are While all na - ture spar - - claim - say - sing - ut kle, ing, " ing, ing, ters, r p God is God is God is God is God is T r ev - er ev - er ev - er ev - er ev - er 1 V good.' good.' good.' good.' good.' -i If ,17 1 H 1 T- (} m ^S3= =1 F "~l ^~ _j 1=_ _. ,_ -I Ex. 423. ... J . hJ p% 1 f p* *~ a ^ p G |fK^-bA~ ~" i 1 1 r" 1 ! t 1 .- [ ^ hf^q LJ 172 Ex. 424. 5-J^rJ- 4 a J m &? y^ 331 3pP Ex. 425. S M Bfezdfe E ^- ^ -N =}- ^ 173 NO. 86. 80 = J NATURE'S VOICE. * r i v v i i -*- f r r & & i ir What-ev - er mine ears can hear, What-ev - er mine ears can see, In ^=3==* i -9 J. * ^^ H L* *^ J J 4 j j j if 2 a irrv 4 2 " r r P i Vvy J P r r i L fc fr 1 J 1 T ^ i V 1 v L/ I / V -J S Na - ture so bright With beau - ty and light, Has a mes - sage of love for v\ fr -i /kb K * v _^ . 1 re it irrr 1? -t * --, l\ i N i N i V IW-- i 1 rgr r f r r^r-g-g-FTT- -^ me. Lord, give me a tongue to praise; Oh, give me* a heart to love ! Till at t3 last I come To a bright -er home, A still fair - er world a - bove. fczr P^l A. L. O. E. 174 112 = No. 87. QUIETLY, QUIETLY. - __ _ i. __ i. _ __ *- " ' * t? 1> T^ pP ^ ^ _ K ^ __ K _ ^ Qui - et - ly, qui - et-ly, Watch-ing they wait For a fi urfr is v ._ : ._ V V V ^ V V V \f\- pull at the line, And a bite at the bait. Qui - et - ly, qui - et - ly, Swimming a - way, The = f = t r =S= c =t= : F== =F- bright lit - tie fish Do f rol - ic and play The QUIETLY, QUIETLY. * N J^H*3-nN-r -*- r* fc" 175 f m v- bright lit - tie fish DQ frol-ic and play Qui - et - ly, qui - et - ly, & Nc N (V IHFi = Pa-tience and time, For " Try a - gain,try a-gain," Saith the old rhyme. 3 LETTERS EVERYWHEKE. Ex. 426. -^ f-> -^ . p-r P~-^ I g~ *~ -; -r^r= :P-r-g+P ^zpp=z,?: f^Ly 3^M i=it-l Ex. 427. nr r rrrr rr r nit rrr r'rr r 176 Ex. 428. IF*-*: Ex. 429. 1 I z=|uEZ g & ^ E ,5 < i \M) 2 {2 ^ S> S g & & %- r : 2 (5? i SF f- 9 t>~te~=k 1 r i r 1 I t r r r r 2feft;&iS 1 i loSZ 2 o i i i i 15 i Ex. 430. IM m 177 No. 88. HARK ! THE MERRY PEALING BELLS. 1. Hark ! the mer - ry peal-ing bells Steal up - on the ris - ing breeze, 2. Let all hearts with glad-ness bound, Let all hearts be good and true ; *5 ^ r^ ^ Ech - o through the snow - y dells, Ech - o through the leaf - less trees. "Peace on earth, good - will a -round," Be our mot- to, ev - er new. --&$- 3=3&=j=j HE i I [J -&- Ech - o through the snow-y dells, Ech - o through the leaf - less trees. "Peace on earth, good - will a - round," Be our mot - to, ev - er new. i 4 b 9 ' - Mus. HAWTBEY. Ex. 431. fr^^ =$= 178 Ex. 432. F*f 3^ f Ex. 433. \/\ 5- h" f) 1 J W * J frh ^ * m m S EZZUEZHJS r^K 3ZH3 rt m p i f2 f? r r PT ^-H^-^-o T ^ "T -r -T 1 1 1 -J Ex. 434. /L b n m J * i ] N i /r B_EZ ?> W * \\n\v v 9 j ^ sZZl irn^ 1? /i i * J * Hsz > 1 HZ 4- ^ & T if r f- J T r x L b rh b i ^ _^ i* i 1 ^ 1 l?t\" 1? /I 1 1 1 v d: ' I P. b u ; r- pj J .J J J ll 1 III ^H?--j j J- _j_ j_j_ *=ir^ - J *-^-->^-^=3=~*- T^ ^fe = - ^~5 H i^-i- h i i i r rr r f - -i i r J i. .1 d r^i~ Jtr 179 THE BREEZE. \j \j <> r 1. Where does the breeze come from That lifts your hair, La - den with 2. Up on some moun- tain -top, Fro - zen and drear, It, 'mid a 3. Then flew the pleas - ant wind - ver the sea, Catch -ing, at 4. Where birds their o - pen nests In or - chards build, Then past the 5. Where does it die at last? No - bod - y knows, Wheth-er in yfkfr-fr- ^-3 - ^ 1 I "r q N P -,ku-- ^ J -0 *-* -p i? p-"r J thous - and songs Learned ev - ery - where ? E'en while it fans your cheek, hun - dred snows, Grew keen and clear ; Sucked in - to i - cy caves, ev - ery bound, Wild min-strel- sy; O'er beds of gar - den flowers, old church tower, With swal-lows filled, Lift - ing the haw-thorn leaf, des - ert wastes, Or Arc - tic snows. What if it nev - er dies, vT7 i ^ l^ K fv IS =3 * \^-tt ^ E^_^ i V Lo! it Dashed on it the born at first, Where dies at last ? light-ning's spear, The earth-quake's shock. Faint with perfume, On through the sol - emn shades Of wood-land gloom. Stare-ling the hare, Sure - ly the light-some breeze Strays ev - ery-where. But flits a -long, Add -ing each new sur - prise Un -to its song? MBS. ANDERSON. 180 Ex. 435. - 1 a. 1 r & ^^ g /%i?-b^ J -J- ~^ J * ^^=^5! i^ 3 * \*\) {3 * J . , T r r r u* f r^j r r L/ I/ k i . fak-b- r i i r*i ^ Ex. 436. B3=S=4= i=^ r^ T^ i T t :^=Z! r^r tglE r ^ ^ ^ f . [ _^- ^?* + ^T ^ No. 90. 108 = J LITTLE DANDELION. , .IS i i 1 J i i Vl "U u. ^4~ 5 i * J J-^-q f(\\ V ]J y| J J & m 1 V^-L/ i" j * i 1. Lit - tie Dan - de - li - on spent All her days in 2. With her gown thrown o'er her head, Dan - de - li - on 3. When the sun had hid a - way, Dan - de - li - on 4. Dan - de - li - on, one fine day, Threw her yel - low 5. Find - ing she was like to die, Wings she made with L/ ft t y | f\ \\ l- *~ //T\ ^ \s A V>L/ T~ b 1 -| , ! 1* I i H 1 -J i 9 J 1 1 J x~ 2s f 9 :t| ye sh rou la mej c p 1 r * p 1 cr f | sweet con- went to grew more gown a - which to 1 ^ 1 i tent : If she dressed in bed While the sun was gay; Shook her skirts a - way, Dressed her - self in fly Through the drow - sy 1 - low ; n - ing. id her, ces; id - ow ; jf u b XL fr-fr R r~ F ^~ fiiZ 1 J H jj - -^ j i A U . I N -0- * * 1 1 1 -J i 9 J /k b b J , - U =*^ I * fc^_ S_; j *_ -f r % -9 P jP ^ ' 1 v 1 1 So, too, did the Then her pet - ti - Danced a lit - tie But she found her - Then the ti - ny I i f I v 1 sun on high, And the rov - ing coat of green With fringed ed-ges with the breeze, Cour-tesied to the self a -lone; Bees and hum-birds ghost-moth cried, "Here comes one to [/ , i? ^ Xk fo-fr fv 1 1 i i 1 FV -3 H v-ly ^ J J j 1 J J ..i O i =1 -4- -4- -& t=t P | | -f but- ter - fly, could be seen, hon - ey - bees, would have none be my bride, r ( i r That most jol - ly And her gown's green Glad that they had Of her airs and Dan -de - li - on's r r fel - low. lin - ing, found her. gra - ces. shad - ow." ;^jjN? [ ^~ r 1 1 -] r * H -J- -i - g; ^ : -3 : J: 'u?"'? MRS. ANDERSON. 182 Ex. 437. m LT =fff*= 33=pfc= 3p^= ^ Ex 438. Jf *} ^ 1 s H 1 **? h 2 f ^ r -f- f f d' O - "SL >^ * ^/ (^ i \ p r i Ex. 439. *Et^e ^ n f r^n r f Ex. 440. I(T\ ^ 2 * f ^- -v , * j * J 1 saz 4- J & r p ( 1 * . * J J f- f r tT ^ r f r r^ ! f -r r r L-tr r }_ pv /i i r JB i T. at * r P ^ r . Zfc3! f r T |i i i r P *--\ NO. 91 MORNING HYMN 1. Now the shades of night are goiie; Now the morn-ing light is come; 2. Fill our souls with heaven - ly light, Ban - ish doubt and clear our sight ; 3. Keep ourhaugh-ty pas - sions bound ; Save us from our foes a - round; 4. When our work of life is past ; Oh, re - ceive us then at last ; ^i^jz|i=^ii=qi4J===^z^qi===z^=pz= ^wfWWf 1 m I \^i/ 'i ii i j Lord, may we be thine to - day ; Drive the shades of sin a - way. In thy ser - vice, Lord, to - day, May we la - bor, watch and pray. Go - ing out and com - ing in, Keep us safe from ev - ery sin. Night and sin shall be no more, When we reach the heaven-ly shore. T* r ^ si] r ^ IS IS Z_ZJ \ t i i i/ ** ' r \ 1 \ ^ L 1 J l^^ J J 1 II EPISCOPAL COLL. Ex. 441. 1 s r~ T~1 I i j M (* \ * * j j ^1^1 * * ' m *1 ' ?T\ Q *\ tZjc J i* ' V^L/ (1 , J r r 1 r 1 t r j ^ 'I EE2 1 torn ~+ 1 1 ) ' i* i 1 * B* i \J 9 f t I L f 1 N 1 LJ*- IX 1 1 1 t T-Vr-^-J XL "^ *i "tf *1 S. M V. -j 111" j ^. ^ ^- ffT\ ^ ' *> ^ 'A J li 1 J M 5 4tff fl? M 1 _T3 r^r B:_it. ff * r~ J_S_ ^l_^_ -- _i J *i z r P . - .. n . ....... * 184 A GOOD DEED. Wher-e'er you see a lit - tie space, There plant a lit - tie tree; A i -g*-- good deed should be done "when-e'er There's op -por-tu - ni - ty. E! GERMAN, TB. BY DULCKEN. Ex. 442. -S g r r r r r ^m Ex. 443. feJlTTttjN 3ZI3E: J J r ILm * jinujStJ JiS:z=q 4 j : F== : F 185 No. 93. 108 = J r-M-T CLEAR , SPARKLING FOUNT. , , 1 1^1 I , i i h 1 j - 6? H H B5 : N J 72 m gj 9 & j 9 ~S* t_J 9 ? 1. Be - 2. So 3. Some side the dust - y in the sul - try love the glow and r r r r r f- high - way A foun-tain bub - des - ert, 'Neath Af - ric's burn - pas - sion The tempt -ing wine- Mof r bles clear, From ing sun, When, cup gives, Un - c\ *+t 'i i* Ei* p p r 5j^ u- A m 1 ' f 3 i* 1 TS4- r r r fl il- F F fi i -^ /i ' ; \j r "i dis-tant hill - side bring-ing Its cool -ing wa-ters near Its cool - ing wa - ters with the eve-ning shad-ows, The toilsome march is done The toilsome march is mind-ful of the dan - ger That in it lurks and lives; That in it lurks and near, And there when glow -ing Sum - mer Is brood -ing all a - done, How sweet some green o - a - sis 'Neath wav - ing palms to lives ; But dear - est rec - ol - lee - tion To me brings, o'er and F f-r i r r f f r r round, By ma - ny a wea - ry pass - er Re - fresh - ing rest is found, meet, And there its sparkling wa - ters With thankful hearts to greet ! o'er, The well of crys - tal wa - ter Be - side my fa - ther's door. ^_ 1 ^+- -* 4 m ~^- U 1 -M d=r^dd Copyright, 1889, by SILVER, BCRDKTT & Co. W. W. CALDWELL. 186 Ex. 444. S4G>-4 --,-- -^ P- 2 -^ ^ ^ : S z - t p f~ I ~t" r t_ r rr ? &-*- i^^i * i i 'J.ftfj m ^ (^ f xJ "^* a S A \ r r 2 -^ s. i J r r i I Ex. 445. is=p= r r 1 Ex. 446. u^ 187 NO. 94. THE FOUNTAIN. -h 1. In - to the sun - shine, Full of the light, Leap - ing and 2. In - to the star - light, Hush - ing in spray; Hap - py at 3. Glad of all weath - ers, Still seem - ing best, Up - ward or 4. Ceas - less as - pir - ing, Cease - less con - tent, Dark - ness or B^ -4>=-N Pv- , ^ H sg"~r + "^~T =: I/ U IV flashing From morn till night! In - to the moon-light, Whit - er than mid - night, Hap-py by day! Ev - er in mo - tion, Blithesome and down - ward Mo - tion thy rest. Full of a na - ture Noth - ing can sun - shine Thy el - e- ment, Glo - ri - ous Foun - tain ! Let my heart 1*1*? V y 'LX r i m 1 -L* iv 5 LJ i b i> r = 3 IX ^~ ^ 1^ 2 p n j* _N - ^ N v *. r h IS v N j yS. 1 " ' h h. b s ii XL * * 1 J J J 9 ^ J * n J ^. E -i 1 snow, Wav - ing so flower - like When the winds blow ! cheer - y, Still climb-ing heaven - ward, Nev - er a wea-ry. tame; Changed ev - 'ry mo - ment, Ev - er the same, be Fresh,changeful, con - stant, Up - ward, like thee. i m J. R. LOWELL. 188 NO fi+{ . 95. 120 = J ROBIN'S r- COME! -i i t 1^ A \ N i 1 XT -tt (/TV * J J m 9 J J J J J * 2 2 * I 1. From the elm - tree's top - most bough, Hark! the rob - in's 2. Of the win - ter we are wea - ry, Wea - ry of its 3. Ring it out o'er hill and plain, Through the gar - den's (2? ^ P f^ ? P ? fi V V I ^ ear - ly song, Tell - ing, one and all, that now frost and snow, Long - ing for the sun - shine cheer - y, lone - ly bowers, Till the green leaves dance a - gain, ff I u 1 J _, J J J Jill i/tTi 1 J | J 1 \ 1 -1 _J i 4 J - - J -1 -J ^ 1 1 fsb. rr ^-j * pi 1 ^ .^j_ _^ i * I J> A 9 Tf 9 :.._- ... f i ^ 1 r * \ r r 7 T 1 1 1 1 r i i ^r Mer - ry spring-time hastes a - long; Wei -come tid - ings thou dost bring, And the brook-let's gur - gling flow ; Glad - ly then we hear thee sing Till the air is sweet with flowers ;Wake the cow -slip by the rill, ii i i LT r r T ' r i r r Lit - tie har - bin - ger of spring! Rob - in's come. Rob- in's come. The re- veil - le of the spring! Rob - in's come. Rob- in's come. Wake the yel - low daf - f o - dil. Rob - in's come. Rob - in's come. ^ ^ r- i * v^_^ m E _i_ . i. 1 1 ^- r- : 1 y ^^H W. W. CALDWELL. 189 NO. 96. 108 = J Ott 1 1 . TRUTH. ! r*, i 1 y ft,. / KhT~* 1. 2. j ^ 1 I 9 i i i c J J J | | gj \ * m KZUga 9 m m r " m 9 32. m "ft P 4 ff* ' r r ' Truth is hon - est, Child, at all times XT f r T TJ f r-r~r - r truth is sure; Truth is strong and must en - dure; tell the truth, Let no lie de - file thy mouth ; 9 m 9 \ m \ ^ J 4r Lfc ' m m m fS P if -^ - LJ 1 e: a: .. .J- - -- \- J 1 r /i ~ * 9 9 9 \ i i IfK rJHHHmS p m +& 9 J -J j ra w w * S32 f P P P * 9 J f 1 I 1 1 I 1 ^i f r c^r r r"^ False-hood lasts a sin - gle day, Then it van - ish - es a - way. Truth is stead-fast, sure and fast, Cer - tain to pre-vail at last. i P 9 ^ p J * ffii i ^ r m m J f 9 * 4f | 1 1 1 -? *=2=^-- F ^^h- J F :. 449. ^ff^ tCT * ^d Z3t r I i 9%ar^ 190 Ex. 450. Ex. 451. KB j. 1 i * j E! ! m \ & S3Z ^" 1 J ! j a J 9 9 f^ ^f 1 T FT r ' _ ^ ^. 1 i ' 1 1 1 On i 1 \ .-MM. x4 J 4 r J J -^ Jt /I J j r i ' J Ex. 452. it J J^ fel: 4===l =z=^: ^zii: ^;^E^ r -_^ K rfrff ^af^fEg^^g^^ -ff-4 r r -F y-f^-) p fr ^ f- ?=EEEfciE| t4^- JL - NO. 97. AS I WALKED THROUGH THE VILLAGE STREET. 1. As I walked through the vil - lage street, The 2. And ba - by nes - tied in my arms; And 3. And sweet in ev - ery gar - den bed The 4. But not so sweet as ba - by's arms, Which 5. Nor half so bright as ba - by's eyes, With 191 _A4-J J -fn -PT, \ j ! IN 1 K 4 I j /L tf * J * ^ 0M W * ich r i* i_ i 532 rr w 9 J m ' ^_j stee - pie clear the love - ly round my love and ^ bells were birds were flowers were neck were joy so ring - sing - spring - cling - brim - ing; The stee - ing; And clear ing. The love - ing, Which round ming,With love * 1 I/ pie bells the the birds and ly flowers the my neck which and joy with 9 1 *? .L \ FB 9 \^ tf ' \ 9 '\J ' 9 r ^i^r f I . M UJT stee - pie bells the stee - pie bells were ring - ing; clear the birds and clear the birds were sing - ing; love - ly flowers the love - ly flowers were spring - ing. round my neck which round my neck were cling - ing. love and joy with love and joy so brim - ming. GIVE 1. See the riv - ers flow - ing Downward to the sea, Pour-ing all their 2. Watch the prince-ly flow - ers Their rich fragrance spread ; Load the air with 3. Give thy heart's best treas - ures ;From fair Nature learn ; Give thy love, and treas - ures Boun-ti-ful and free! Yet, to help their giv-ing, Hidden springs a- per - fumes, From their beauty shed ; Yet their lav-ish spending Leaves them not in ask not, Wait not a re -turn. And the more thou spendest From thy lit-tle 4-^ * r r ; f * L . : PE=C~ TL I B E ^ 5s tz ^. ' ^ F^" W 1 1 " Q ^ J JVJ 1 N Lr ff Lfr ' 9 m s j P ^^^ i VT TL fl 1- 9 9 9 J 9 J 4 * J H 1 frT\ f T si pi b( n t J * 4 II VM/ * a if -f- be, re - ble HP p 1 1 rise; dearth, store, ^ J LJ Or, if need With fresh life With a dou - ^ ow - ers I en - ished >un - - ty,G 1 N *- r cy H J f-^-f - 'eed them from the skies. From their mother earth, rod will give thee more. c^fg-4 ff r i r F 1 1 j f P J J 9 i > P r ^ 1 TL 1 1 r r -i . - Q i ' 1 ADELAIDE A. PBOCTOB. Ex. -9$-#n 4r J3. i " i ~1 i "^^ ^ ~ - & -%) i __j 1 i 1 ? rf ffq- r ^ 1 1~~ ^ f~S" ~^" P f ^ r& 1 ^") T ^> "^ -- -^ ^ 1 f JT nr-\ ^ .tf ^ E= E _| . ^ i5 3 E -' S J 1 Ex. 454. H * 193 Ex. 455. /f J. # * J ? ~ -\ 3 i If (TV fc) X ^d & & f /n SEEZ ^5 r m i 9 f r i* r r -&- ^ ? r r f i psrr-tt ^i 1 i 1_ ^Tfr^g-^-^ 1 -& H d ^ S ft Q r J * Ex. 456. /L ft * , J ifh E 3 \ /TT^ yl J J S32 r- es \ _ - ^j 1 \>[y t\- p _ 1 r r r f * ^ i i^ r^ r c^tt Jt J i ICV'ff B O ri T 5 i/ty i T'** #^2 j| -^ ft 5 &J . J A z itia r 1 r ' 1 ZZ3C2 j j i ifh * A z J J J 1 132 f * ^ p * - f *- . g ^J 1 ^ r r^ "T r j r r T r u. ^~ - pv-4* JF r T-**J* tt i* sp JH J r 2titazj r 1 1 ' 13 194 NO. 99. AUTUMNAL. Mt ^ *? ,-fr N- :* 1. Where are the bright-eyed flow - ers, That through the sum-mer hours, 2. Where are the wild - birds sing - ing, Who late a - round us wing- b -f- i i , Filled all the gar - den bow ing, Set all the wood - lands ring ers With per - fume and ing Withmel - o - dy and m deep, Theysoft-ly sleep, 'Neath au- tumn'swan- ing light, climes, Their mu - sic chimes, The trop - ic groves a - mong. H W. W. CALDWELL. 195 NO. 100. THE HEAVENLY FATHER. 112 = , N 1L W ^pitf-J- -N J J * =?"P -^- f B V^ : l VH^ Q Eli ( Can L { Can 2 5 Do ' ] Can ~r r you count you count you know you count -*4* i/ the si the c how n the 1 5=$ 1 v jp. - . ^-F-f- LJ iars that ouds so la - n y t - tie IV ^=t=d Lj U bright-ly light - ly chil-dren voi - ces, c\ v r It i" j ' 9 9^ f^Zg-U 9 J > u *r Q n n Ott tf it I X 1 1 N r^ N i v L/ ftu. *f fs .. 1 IS I J 1 * N K XL if *f J P >J J *i ! ^ * j * m J ?T\ ^ J fi* ! 9 i 532 S - * 1 ^ i W 4 f c/' ,* r r b ij ' Twin - kle in the r ^ IP i i/ r r mid-night sky ?\ r , fl^ol- inrr Vvir9 ( """ ^ r ^ i *- ^ r, V 1 ' 1 I/ ^ the Lord doth mark their num-ber Rise each morning,blithe and gay? 1 Sing - ing sweetly day by day? I God hears all the lit - tie voi - ces, With his eyes.that nev - er slum - ber ; He hath made them, ev - ery one. In their in- fant songs re -joic - es; He doth love them, ev - ery one. GERMAN, TK. BY DULCKEN. 19G Ex. 457. sLAt-ii- Hipp pin k f ^=EJ =*= I(T> J | 1 -, -H K * J J J p : p j 1 ^ ^"V ^7 S^~ ~~^ Iff P w f* r IN 1 TTji 4f r i L L/ i *i 1 1 i XT 5 " 1 1 J 11 1 1 IS 1 V I' h -1 ' 1 (T\ J N P 5gZ p f J J P 5 p . p f 7 T T r N, i * 1 ff L^ +f I *^ *] 111/ L^ i i 111 -^ iL ff ^ l J 1 Ex. 458. ^> 4 J S L. ^* ^ * 1 m 9. m :t_ i r T r r r r r r r ^^^ - ! P tf M J l N* tm E 1 1 i A tf E -^^ H /I 1 r r 1 197 No. 101. AN EVENING PRAYER. XL h ** ~J~^ =rt -*} ^ _ i lav '\ * * J J m J: tzatzaza J -J : zj _J saz ^ m f * J J r-2 r r r r r r r=r i r - r -,- 1. Lord, thine eye is clos - ed nev-er: When night casts o'er 2. Grant, O Lord ! that we thy sheep, May this night in 3. Or, if thou hast willed that 1^ Must be - fore the r f f earth her hood, safe - ty sleep ; morn - ing die, fcV 4 P i EP i E . p /< sfenp r r !_ r P 1 P- fi 3ZJ ^ b/i UJ i** 1 E ^-f-f^^^^f^ F=5= ^^^^E^S^ Thou re - main - est wake-ful ev - er, And art like a shep-herd good, And when we a - gain a - wake, Give us strength our cross to take ; In - to thy hands to the end Soul and bod - y I com - mend, SEt M Who, through every dark-some hour, Tends his flock with watchful power. And to or- der all our ways To thine hon- or and thy praise. In - to thy hands to the end Soul and bod - y I commend. A - MEN. C~T r i fr r= -frf- iU r f i Ex. 459. GERMAN. -^ I J g r r T ? 198 Ex. 460. E^^g l ^ - S d | S 'M I /^ " * i L_ ft r-h-^-* s i-v ,-* : H i- F r ^ P_? n R.,3 * F -j f 32=F f-f *"f r E5E3 r b-4 ' - 1 -^ ' U _)_. 1 ! L F i ! 1 I ! I CO) % - 1 m . $^r ,-ti 3 * g s 1 r -^- r r r -^ -f- 9 9 m 35 r ^ r 1 r r -^ : P~ m m H^^= -F 3 f 2 F - =t T 1 +~- I E ^H Ext 461. -=1 * - ES ^ ^ ^ * ^ 3! =i 199 NO. 102. HE PRAYETH BEST. Zfe^: : _p i r "1 1~ h 3 -J- -*-J- 31= 9 -J- T^~ i l nXE a * JP ~ ^ 9 9 m * 9 9 C 2 F 9 J i E 9 i* r r ^ r r r T i T f ^J He pray - eth best, who lov - eth best All things both great and l ~V A ^ i 1 m f 9 9 1 i 253: -J ^~ 9 i _j_ i =f=T- -J ^f_ 1" = = d j ^- .' i T ' I * m m 3 * : * r r f- < r ' For the -f- r ~r r^r dear God who lov - r ' eth US, He small ; . i^' 1 E. | 1 [~ J 1 -^ ""U - vl = 1 _i 1 , , vi . -J ^ ! ^ irN^ 4- * J 9 Saz 4- , i* - * r & ^~ r , ._ ~fs>- 9 ^ f h- nfefc ^ M LI 1 i-] m i , -i5>- X r p ' O* K ^ ^j A i^ r T . " r i i P j t " r i ^ B-i ^ . , j i Ex. 465. 3E5_5EHa , j 9 * * W^L * * J -1 --? J J J J J^J- ^ -_^_ ^r r r f 2 r f r , fy fr ^~^r i ^ a 1 1 f r RvHT-4- ^ f ~FH ~\ H F H z_sra J r j r i(n * J w m E * 1 \\) S J f es ~ m P m - 1 ^^r r r f r r a , , , . r r r\ K i P r V r r f-i T- 2 i* F i ^ 1 ^ b J ' J 1 i . ~ 1 202 NO. 104. 104 = J HH>-TS 1 1 f 1 NEVER GIVE UP! 1 1 i 1 i xT b f * J J 1 c i ~^ 1 M f(T\ W A m J 1 J ^ SSH T- / * J izzni * j '"' y r r r Kev - er give * 9 * m r ' 9 * r f 7 r r i r f f up ! for the wis - est is bold - est, Kn m i* P i 1 ^ f f ow-ing that cr\ * )- ^ i r r^ A p i i J !/ ci t i* 5 ^ n /I i r j \ - ' .. i . p 1 .^ . I/ T SZZj - I J ^ J N j J j CM) * **^^'f* U^ H -J i 4. r ' r fv~r r r r r Prov - i - deuce min - gles the cup ; And of all max \ i -?- m f'f - ims, the C\- U 9 kr i i J'l P 1* fl* p 1 N. ' r " ' -^ b r Em _ i i/ i i 1 i y . b - i , , i III XL bill i ^ i i _i J J" / -d , .ri -J ^-fci =R*^ =1 IQV*' [7 e s 1 f 1 s ^^^'^Pf-^^E^ 3 JJd 9 * j Or the win - ter snow - flakes, lows ? ? '. ! Who ' than swift - est lj S ht - nin 8- n^ ; ; j God is called the Bound - less, * 1 12 V* '1 2_H-K 1 * *l " 1 "Driv - ing fierce and free? Fast - er yet can flee? Fath - om - less is He ; . Or the drops of Name that wondrous Swift - er than the r r r wa - ter, In the bri - ny sea? Be - ing, Great - er none than He ! light - ning, Deep - er than the sea. [~ ~f GEBMAN, TB. BY DULCKEN. 205 No. 106. THE APPROACH OF AUTUMN. 96 = J^ Now the woods are mel - low ; Stub-ble fields are yel - low ; Stub-ble fields are =2 ==ifcj=A= =f*a yel - low ; Au - tumn tints the trees ; Hud - dy leaves fall dai - ly ; *^ i Mists are ris-ing gray-ly, Mists are -ris-ing gray-ly; Cold-er blows the breeze. GERMAN Tu. Ex. 469. Izzfczfhi i=| =r=rp= *--*-& EE=^^EEE^E^ 206 s^ m Ex. 471. W & J ' J I r^ a J ^K f? r ? _ A _ 1 u Lr- f f i i JL A * r 7 r f c* H ^ r 1 , ^ 1 *~j., v \* & A J VL A r 2? bV F ^= r* ' ' -J P h -1 H_IZ j 1 . 1 Ex. 472. o i, H 1 ! i Elf CZ V J2 5 o " J i 1 1 /4kb H f ' ^ ^ * J j _| J ^f j P J B2 ^ \vl/ i-l- j W 6 ^ & m 22 g * 1 y ii r - r r r i r r /-2 1 1 r ' r r I f rr r r\ u , '? P f(t) 12 ^ I m 9 9 * { ' j J one; ... Yet the light ^ ^^ m of the bright world dies, ... Yet the ,r - B7^> -^ ^ c\. u . r r ^ m m , , ijtrB h L C t f P L y E L/ ix IX -^ b k p " E c > S=D L ' LIGHT. 209 ^~ -A I 1 ^^=^\ W^ light of the bright world dies . . With the dy - ing sun. The 7 .'13 W- i w 1 fc==Ed EE^E^Eg^E^ Fr fr=f r: -rt~ -^t ~A N mind has a thous - and eyes, a thous - and eyes, And the heart but - - E^ * * =3= ^ tt=f=3=F&i ? fTfyytP one; Yet the heart of a whole life dies, . . a whole life dies, When its :g=g.- F E_,_^_ :i^rizz zj^^U- -JjL^fe - ^ ; tztd Bid^z^zz^^j =HBH^ ^-F J ===j5E=ETi= JL - -* "4- -rp-^ *- + f = W love . . is ... done. . . When its love is done. . . =* 14 F, W. BOUKDILLON. 210 Ex. 475. gji. r f r ' Ex. 476. 9 s ' i* P P i 1 J J i i i/ 1 y \ s -Tr if m W \ i * i x * 1 V * 9 1 U 1 l tt ft ^ ^ i - i IN H h r u r r ^* ^ '.. M -^ H- ^. J-J-^ 1 ! ' j- JT* t/ [7-^^ H l- ix ic | bil - lows are all spark - ling, And bound-ing in the light, The /P% g J pEEE: h -i nH siiES --q fs 1 N- i js~*i *i i nil r1\ * J J J 532 * * J J J * J J * a a tt ... * * -^ T-l - -" rH k- r-rH Hr "f 1 - , feig^ r^zH. -^^ r i^ r" ^ ^ J +f J H. ^^ P ^,-J M* tr- HOW GALLANTLY, HOW MERRILY. 213 *^IZl pudE ^L =R=t I^EE*: fe bil - lows are all spark - ling, And bound-ing in the light, Like 1-1 -S- 5 - N ^EEtfe^: b b L ^zntrh [^ ^J: L I [ ^ ^ f r- t/- i_^ /i. crea-tures in whose sun - ny veins The blood is run - ning bright. it K ^IEEg E5E^| i-*- itr F>y H gg^fi r F=P ^-U=^=& 2r5filEE= Ep= ^-^ * ii BARRY CORNWALL. Ex. 477. ^BIZI^ ^S- .O_vsJ _ _I2- R e> v m^^ ^E^E r 1:1 132=^ 214 Ex. 478. T 2 - \fn\ A S !S I 1 i 1 i IS r J J J j ^ i In the BASS. 1 * sun's bright 9 gold, O'er 1 , p * moun - tain and I -j- Sr wold, Thy \ .+f O I* * |* 1 IS I S r j J u. J J P EZ P *i P Z /! !> -..- - t> * . t* * J r ' r g I I- *=*=} - :==^i m -<* p_ -, ^=p=^|==pz=jE=j H 2 * i h b* ^ ?=P T glad - some song doth ring ; . . . As thou fli - est free Through the 1 1" glad - some song doth ring ; . . . As thou fli - est free Through the *^=^Fd P a - zure sea, Cool - ing thy air - y wing. . . Where the a - zure sea, Cool - ing thy air - y wing. . . Where the -j-fti P^ I i* -P F F==r IN THE SUN'S BRIGHT GOLD. 217 y* * P M 1 J N XL f _i J J _i J ^ * * j i r #= fK f m ' 9 *m' *m \ 9 m m 532 f i ' P i ' S ' * P i * u ^^^ i ^ 2i f T^ n/ P light cloud soars, Where the tor - rent pours, Canst thou J T f f ait o'er the Lf IT 1 1 0. H. Ifh N Ps "S 1^ ^ W y ! J _ ! J . ! ! ^ 1 ! ! J> , J * * * * TP * -J- ;&--. -9- light cloud soars, Where the tor - rent pours, Canst thou -^ -\ , I ^ - \ i 1 1 i 1- 9 9 9 flit o'er the ipt^fc 1 f^ J p-; p T i^ i" 1 ^ iH * 9 * j r p n J f f J 1 1 _l j ^ ^ 1_ j ^ ^ 1 I s b L/ TT 4P 1 ^\ ~m+ U" 4* J _P J Jf 9 ^ & 9 9 9 9 * 9 2 . ; \S \j W | /^ 2 i i r i y 1 moun - tain's brow; . . . Then down at a boun I/ IX d From the n /L "i^^ - i PI IV y { )' 1 i ~k &J IV J J^ 1 1 moun - tain's brow; . . . Then down at a boun 1 J J ^ J N f- d From the d*tt " IP fl H H 9 , bllHZld r m i i i , V, 2? j ' _^L ^*- 1 -1 -5 V S __. tZ= ^ ^-L_p- n+t 1 N _h i rt tL ! i 1 ^"^ y J -J p . I H^ ~fe- -J -J - 9 \ 1 1 II fa i 9 t t 9 J- --^"~">j [\ & r~ 9 II ^ T t~ i i j* j r i r r sky to the ground Oh, a glo - rious life hast ~r^^r thou, . . U +r 1 Fl f$V \ \ i S 5~J "1 1 1 1 ' ' i i i H Saz ' j^ i K ' J J 1 1 ti J- 9 * 9 .J. V -^ ' * J- -J-- ^ sky to the ground Oh, a glo - rious life hast thou. . . 1 ^3 1 - 3 - * ^Hirt- ^^b-t- F- :-ir-H 218 Ex. 482. ^^_4 2_ --f-p / ^- i - & p f E t^- - K 1 1 1 1 1 VT In K^ ^y 1 1 1 \ 1 1 J I^J II L j I* 1 g 1 ^ ^ ^. , 7^ * ^ RTH?-fc-2 H=S ^L& * P f -^ b n \ ' ^P Ex. 483. r ^"N^fcE^ ^^7- ^-f M- s^ - ^ ZI m^? 219 No. 112. ROUND us ALL is MOTION. Allegro. J=1I6. IST and 2ND SOPRANO. *_* Nil rr 5 4 r^ ? t J- ^ * -F^ J J & N* 22I *^ E2 "-i r I V r r 1 " I/ 1 i i "-j | i i i i 1. Round us all is mo - tion, Spring is danc - ing here ; fltt # ALTO - L/ *tv A I sL if 4- -i is 1 i N * , i ^ ifrv A 1 i * i Kmtznd * HZ EEZZZZZ2 4 J ! .1 r 9 3 cJ * <& * _^_. _^. "-" ' 2. Grass - es dai - ly flut - ter, Nod - ding in the breeze, BASS. -m- fvn Jt3 i r p ,- !J. Sj* H- ^ P ^ i ^ -^ tf -1 1 ' 1 i r ~ ^ f f SI With the breeze we're fly - ing, Youth in air up - springs XL 5 tf * A ^ m <3 ^^ > f ffv * . *m ** ** E3 * * B2 ^ 532 i 1 J- P | Danc - es sun-kiss'd r f o - cean r *f i r ^ Up to danc - ing r air, \f*^Ut i I s* ifh N i ^ 4fJ J J & \ Pi 1 4r^ X W' Sway - ing are the III les, ^ Paved by roam -ing I i I bees, ty$4t p # r ^ fcv ~ 1 _l 2 J J (? -^ it r *f i F i r x* J \ Where the bird is soar - ing Sun - ning our bold wings ; ^ =^=1 And our feet are rest - less, Life smiles ev - ery - where. =it II And our hearts are sing - ing To the sing - ing trees. Join - ing in the an - them, The lark to heav - en sings. DR. PHILIP WOOLF. 220 NO. 113. Andante. J = 84. IST and 2ND SOPRANO. OT3i=&=t4ci== MOONRISE. ff ^r -a "-a a s tts L *- ! P^ 1 ? What stands up - on the high -land? What walks a - cross the rise, As ALTO. f^=f=f?-f= -* 1 * L * *- ^ -A What stands up - on the high- land? What walks a - cross the rise, As BASS. though a star - ry is - land Were sink - ing down the skies? fe though a star - ry ^z^^_ -==3=. star - ry is - land Were sink - ing down the skies? What V 2 v ^ y i 1 ^ ^ 1^=^ S^ rt -jn i = i r <*f ' -; What decks the moun-tain side? 1 makes the trees so gold - en? SEEEE^^EEE^ ^ Like a ?= -* i g z MOONRISE. 221 W^r \(\\ 5 i 1 ^S 5 ^ y ' '-* Uf -H- j j j- _^_ tr- ~b b- 1 ^ t t~^r^~ -f-^ Round the white brow of a bride? The -&# r r , ^ , fnT -^ =s E: s^~ ~K ~fs 3 ^ ^-N & ^ ^J2_ - LM* ^ > __,_ _^ veil of sil - ver fold - en Round the white brow of a bride? The _ ^ H ^ ^ m m A m A ^ c^-^ i* 3=t r P r p_i Z_4-b 1= -f- ' ^ 5 1 E Z ^ _! f 3: : P = ^-7 -N ^ r mag - ic moon is break - ing, Like a con-queror from the east, The mag - ic moon is break - ing, Like a con-queror from the east, The :J=J- 3SEE^M I -^ [, [, p i ^ F^ p p p r wait - ing world a - wak - ing To a gold - en fair - y feast. i i \- ^-=? TJ ^ ? *- wait - ing world a - wak - ing To a gold - en fair - y feast. ERNEST JONES. 222 Ex. 484. =J= I ^i Ex. 485. =^N^=| ^ rf =f 1 -A 3= " -F ^ "E h^ * ^ ? Mr r r r r^r r r r -ak- 1 1 J 1 /fr-J J * : 1 -j j^ -i 1 E Hr" H V.LJ J J 1 J_ jj y^ 1 - 1 * -0 1 1 u * J-i r t n 9^- -zi i?- 4 ^- S= =r t Jf t=t 223 Ex. 486. Ex. 487. ^E^. 3& = 224 NO. 114. Moderate. J = 72. 1ST AND 2ND SOPRANO. TWILIGHT. 5=i ..-:v 1. The sum - mer day is near its close, And down the gold - en west The ALTO. 2. O rest- less heart, be thou too still, No long- er seek to roam, Con- BASS. - f~ , .^ . t- E m "P"~T"h V- ~t at= --- ^ -A i^- *=M=J=^ "T g=S 1> 1> l> l> I . ^E_ ,_te: r p I ^ set - ting sun in glo - ry goes, The wea - ry world will rest The =1^ --N-H -g- tent thy low - ly place to fill, And there to find a home And m wea - ry world will rest. /TV v > V b ^ ix y ^/ A peace - f ul calm is on the land, A - there to find a home. So shall thou true en - joy - ment know, And := j TWILIGHT. 225 ar* ? i ^5t ^_j j J j J 1 J^ T t E f(T\ F * ' m m m I * J P- VVL/ [^ [^ L i! ,* m F 1 . F S r hush up - on the sea, The waves break soft - ly on P C P the strand, All U \ v N i s i\^ ,. s irh jj-J P Km us P v-y tl* * h 4P 1 [^ f^ p j j J * from this sa - cred hour J ^ + -.- , Shall ho - ly ben - e - die v v N J m - tions flow With ^i 9 $ ^~ P* N r J J F r i I/ 1 n *-4 * * / F ,. JF . 1 p ix E 1 n n. h I s N 1 y. i E 1 y _JS J J N N hi (\ hu II /f * J m *j HI *i || frY * " F J J J J 1 Ssz * r P * 2 2 i r J j y ^ ^ ' v is tran - quil - li - 1 T 7 r f ty, All is tran- quil - li - ty. 1 i || mf\\ !"i^ ^ IN IS 1^^*^ V rt i 532 j J J ' E + + + ^Vi >i i sweet and heal - ing power With sweet and heal - ing power. CV F 4 I s p t i II I'm t *i j F r J H II ^ f u~ L7~ ^ ^ ^ W. W. CALDWELL. Ex. 488. /L 5 #^ ^ 1 w * g ^K /d s_sm IOT'' ^ \ t> m 9 * ^,-j r^F ^ II F ^^ -r p^ dr^t 226 ft -4 ^ 33 i=^=j=E^feg= te Ex. 490. ^^ C^ 1 v ^1 m -* ; ^E ^ fc- r - =tf^r -r h i F= ^tn^> r r*^ <5>- 227 No. 115. IN PRAISE OF WATER. Allegro vivace.^ = 132. IST and 2ND SOPRANO. ana 2ND bOPRANO. , I K I I ^rr-^T^~^-r^-^^^^- \ r As long as there are wells and springs, And clear,re-fresh-ing foun-tains; As ALTO. m ^ttyz^H-3- =* As long as there are wells and springs, And clear, re-fresh-ing foun - tains; As BASS. =F= f=f=f ^^n 5v m .- | P P " 9 HU J *3 d r f i - 5 i * i* vviy r n r r , r , p . r J long as might - y r-^f-r- f riv - ers run To ^ ' 1 1 ""1 I -f o-cean, from the moun -tains; As Jr V fe J I i i IS 1 ^l >n[~ r) K J I J i rr\ L/ i J J ^ 1 f. J -1 i 1 * Q J S j 9 1 long as might - y riv - ers run To -J-. x^* o - cean, from the moun - tains ; As f~\ U . T.. V U i i I J 1 J J i^ 1 i "71 5 ^ 1 j nJ * J ' i J J 9 M* " 5) 1 *1 -1 mf\\ ^ 1? i ^ 1 * I* h 9 2 ^ ^ long a rP r r ,L ^ JB i r r r r s seas give back to clouds The p r r t p r rains that form the riv - er, We'll I 1 , ~l 1 1~ J H =1 I?T\ 1? J J , N i V 1 \s j ^ 1 1 1 ' " 1 P long as seas give back to clouds The K J I^pl ~9~ Q9~ fl"^" v 9~ rains that form the riv - er, We'll IP 1 1 ^ H 228 IN PRAISE OF WATER. &g r I J j I J J aL ^ I ^ -t==F--i-M- ^=-"3 drink our draughts of wa - ter pure, And bless the boun-teous giv - er. As 3=$ mm !^- ; drink our draughts of wa - ter pure, And bless the boun-teous giv - er. As t== ~fr * -* =* i long as there are wells and springs, And clear,re - fresh - ing f oun-tains ; As ^=dl long as there are wells and springs, And clear, re - fresh - ing f oun-tains ; As W^ ifzq! =tr 1 =f long as might - y riv - ers run To o - cean from the mountains ; As long as might - y riv - ers run To o - cean from the mountains ; As *+ IN PRAISE OF WATER. 229 TTFir- ' r- r-*-* *- - J H 1 -^ P~ Kir v m P r- bp ^ _ g g J i i i ' i * i r i i i ' T r i i * long as seas give back to clouds The rains that form the river, We'll drink our draughts of fe& i? 1 1 i 1 1 _ rl K) [/ 1 1 1 J J 1 -A 1 1 -j -+ 1 h-d 4 -J- -J- -J- -J- J- -,- -^ v -4- -4- -j- -*- -- long as seas give back to clouds The rains that form the river, We'll drink our draughts of a* k , M P r i i i I Ph t'\ " b h P HP J & P P UP S b In 1 W, J m * P \~-^-A PJ>. 1 1 ^ I- i ^ ii 1 I J^ 1 I , 1 1^-1 ' !i i ^ 352=1 - ^- J J - J ^s J d^ d K^-l - s x j V- 5 -** ^* i - ^ ^~^ ^K p p p P r r r j r r r r r i i i i i ii \va - ter pure, And bless the bounteous giv- er And bless the bounteous giv - er. ii XL b H ) i i ^ ^ i ^ 1 ich i i i i i ^ i 1 1 ^ II saz J * J J * cr _J. J. * .J. -J- ^ v -* * * -*- wa - ter pure, And bless the bounteous giv -er And bless the bounteous giv- er. fv u ^ it r \ * r 3ZZfcfeZlC > L " PI' - 1 -^ b^ 17 IS ^ p ^ r f p | i | m Ex. 491. r 1 ' ^ r \ II ^i ^1 ^ \ S3 & A Pi i Y\m P b J V* QP r vp o * \\) L - 9 1 II ! 1 II cr~ ^^l ^^ ^^ ^^i ^^ 1 > P_iz^__E^_ =J^3t^ _LJjL_ ^ ==^j: ^ J J H 1 ri r* f ' ^ ^ p "^ ^T-fc^ =t f_ ? p r QF 1= ~^- s 230 Ex. 492. (Or y ~* r i -t* i 1 J i 1 j\ \\ T~ BB-B ft fi B N* ^ C(\\ 'i 1 r Of Pf 9 ^ V-L7 H- ~ - 1 , -f - &* i> i A b f- *f - ^- c\. /i i "f ' 'tt c=* -J'f--3t J f F *T . i ' 1 ^ ft /I * i t r f r f =4= = z=pzzg^=p) _ ^ = =^ Ex. 493. Xk-- i - H ? r ^ * " ^ r F- T t=P 1 " '1 T ; rir -ri-f- 1 1 "^ #E -1 . H 4-H H - 1 ! ^H ^ -^*-^ -&- 1 }_ - r-b -i-^4 ^ * - ~^ i Rf-4 1 tZE t __^ g^ S : TTi .... ^- 231 No. 116. THE WORLD is NOT WHOLLY FORSAKEN. Allegretto. , N 13 IST and 2ND SOPRANO. ^ , * S The world is not whol-ly for - sak - en By all that is love-ly and ALTO. ^^^=^^ E ^^=^^^^ = ^r^^ ^= The world is not whol-ly for - sak - en By all that is love-ly and BASS. ,, x s 8= -^ -Lit 4 . ^T~tr^--ft-^ ^-^ 'H ? ^ n Wf__ r-^ f-^-f= v v ^r-it^r i< i/ king-doms of beau - ty and BE -L-5 ^-1 / -- -0- W glad - ness For- "* x pure, .... The -yK-t iv Is N H m \ \ J H___\ K V N 1^ ^ IS 1 N * J J ! R J ^ J J J r -; king-doms of beau - ty and glad - ness For - pure , . . . . The * 1 J *1 P \J \ J \J \J \J 1 1 *1 1 n ^ * \ fa ]j/ W W \r \J \J \J ^ ev - er and ev - er en - dure, For - ev - er and ev - er en - dure. Oh, ev - er and ev - er en - dure, For - ev - er and ev - er en - dure. N . L(_ 232 THE WORLD is NOT WHOLLY FORSAKEN. ~ ---~-^ ~'~ --- " when with heart pensive and wea - ry, Thou watch-est the day's dy - ing glow, Look Thou watch-est the day's dy - ing glow, Look V -i- up - ward ! new f oun -tains of beau - ty From the gath - er - ing dark - ness shall N *-%3 up -ward! new foun -tains of beau - ty From the gath - er - ing dark -ness shall i teis flow, From the gath - er - ing dark - ness shall flow. Oh 5 EE tr ^ flow, From the gath - er - ing dark - ness shall flow. Oh, * X ' * * THE WORLD is NOT WHOLLY FORSAKEN. c-N- N ,N 233 \ strive on - ly af - ter the beau - ty Which beck-ons to thee from the ?=* -^^^^J^*-^ __ strive on - ly af - ter the beau - ty Which beck -ons to thee from the 3i^t=$=$===^tf=-r r -r 9 V * f y -9 < -F^=-^ 9 9 H/ * -b f t^ -r^=h ff ff^P skies, And thy life like the lark's shall be ev er, That =fe |SJl4![=i=^===itl=d^=j=-4ni] ZD= : -^AzzHziqr- 3^-3^3 3=y-^*=* t^=Fj- ^- --Jz skies, And thy life like the lark's shall be ev =5==fc= =f=ff f f er, That E^E^E; N N L,J sings as she on - Avard flies, That sings as she on - ward flies. sings as she on - ward flies, That sings as she on - ward flies. Ger. tr. by MRS, F. L. MACE. 234 Ex. 494. EEsri Ex. 495. - ^^ ^^ r ^^-^^^j ^^_>^r :^ -TF-y-2 ^ i 235 No. 117. MORNING THOUGHTS. Allegretto. J = 88. IST and 2ND SOPRANO. V V v V 1. The sum - raer sun is shin - ing Up - on a world so bright! The ALTO. --IV- ^=J: :^= 1F -N \- s=# i 2. From gi - ant trees, strong branch-es, And all their vein - ed leaves; From BASS. 3. I think of an - gel voi - ces When the bkds' songs I hear ; Of V dew -A h fW R-J g-, v PV h N-T ^ K J^ P^- d==*==gEp^^E ^^^N^-^=^=^ b P IX up - on each gras - sy blade ; The gold - en light, the depth of shade, All "T* -A "P*~~ frr v N * -P =i- FK ^ lit - tie birds that mad- ly sing; From in - sects flut-tering on the wing ; Ay, that ce - les - tial cit - y, bright With ja- cinth,gold and chrys - o - lite, When & J * f -S S- f * * J J H-*^ \s> % p "f tx~ P F r * f -A=+= - light. - i n J V seem IX as they were ^ U on - ly v lx ^ Ix made To min - is - V V ter de -jtf- N h~ N is~ c "1 H j==i j 1 V -A k A t-J m from the ver - y mean - est * ' thing My spir - it joy re -i-. - ceives. 9- f r f r- * ^^ with its blaz - ing pomp of light, The morn - ing doth ap - pear. MARY HOWITT. NO. 118. Andante. J = 88. IST and 2ND SOPRANO. FAREWELL ! /k ** 1 1 1 *. J \ & * 9 ' * * 9 9 * fn\ A p j * * r r % 99' *MJ H- j J * ? i i r I Pi \ * 1* ^ i* r r r r 1. Fare -well! our work is o'er; In nil> ALTO, x-s v Lj U pleas - ure mixed with pain, We >r ' L SS ; i 1 i - is i 1 -1 ^ U h -\ 1 1 ^ *==$ ==3 -i- L ^- 3=-*-* 9 -^- -^ 2. Good-bye; we turn to go From la - bor's dusk - y room, The BASS. _ i* ' dA-S-tt d0-^0- \ F {Z? ' f i ^rag i > r i f J -S A \ \ \S ' 1 ^ - !, 9 \ v i 3. Fare - well ; from work to play ! The wreath we sought is won, We T 1 -j**, r*^ , -Jp 1 -f* jWjjJ -fr J~ 55T- i(tj IP 9 \ \- ' * 4 i m * J * ^ J \ F ! u* * r* C~T 1" f" i Lj L2T r ^ grasp the friend - ly hand In hope to meet a - gain. Lips ? 8 3 H i ^ , door is o - pen wide, The world is all in bloom. Life * 9 9 * m * L i i n ")# p PC L- . - Y- h - j -^ * - 1 I/ -^-^ -1 1 1 9 -i 3 close the well - read book, Our pres - ent work is done. Yet ^A h PV S-T : 1^ 1 1 i 1 1 J-s V-i 1 r^ , .gJt -^ l_____ jv_L_^ w J__ I i~~J j 5-1 J t -, ^ 1 ' bye! Fare - well, Good - bye! Fare - L/4+ i /LI ^ 1 ^ J\ ^ 1 "" fnv~" * ^ ^ -ttJ 52 * V ^ ^ ^^ J >^J rr* J & well, Good - bye! Fare - well, Good - bye! Fare - /'^V ~Sf W J " "^ ^ 1 - "tf ^ * f \ f 5 " i Good- bye! Ex. 496. i 1 1 Good - bye! Fare - J jab ^U "^ u XT rs 1 " 1 1 d\\ ^ ^-m-f X - ^= \^B~ ^ ^ ^ rl vD 4 1 iff 1 F r r well, Good-bj ? *J ^. J LJ 1 r e! HU- II V ^ 'i 1 1 XL 3 1 i S 1 ff\\ \ ^ 1 1 i 1 1 If h V * v/ 2 1 L 1 1 \M7 ^f 2 J _, (M) 1 "^ 1 H 1 --I 1 1 1 * J": 11 " ~*"~*~ l/^" C|*J|; ^ " if^ -3 F <^ II f? 1 ^ -^ ^ "^ ^ < 238 Ex. 497. Efe^i r =: I -&- - i S ^ Ex. 498. g^ j{ --^_+j 77^ ^ (2- t* ~(2- zzriiig 5^ ^ r 1 ^ * * J J i II rrv * ^ - r 5 i* 2 J ! J EZZZH 532 4 5 s ii J 1 1^ n 1 1 r T :t J/-%^$ 1 i v. H tf\) ZJ ^~ ~d 1 i * h J ftt | 1 ii 4*^ V --& 7^ sr-tt (5> i a 1 i 9 H 1 T- i ~ i"i Rf%*s ^~ _|B 1 -=f 3 ===s= sL it I i ^ * ! 1 J s 239 No. 119. COME. MY SOUL! A ndantino . J = 7 6 . IST and 2ND SOPRANO, -^ &U- -- - ^ I- /L ft > ' * i 9 ^ j p K J 1 P "IT J ffh A ? p & w i M JP . j * J - SEE - '-t | L | j _ 9 m J * 1. Come, my fx-A-LTOS. 1 I/ W I/ soul, thou must be wak - ing, P Now 1 is break - ing O'er the -^ ff U. i > ^_ ^ 3 3 f p IS i /VTA /I Iv i --^H V> \J *T 4| ^ j j ' 9 j 4 p f- 1 T f ; t V V 2. From the stars thy BASS. ^ ^ course be learn - ing, Dim - ly burn v s * i v - ing, 'Neath. the Ps ^ ! ' N I J - n J i 9 *T~ 9 1 k N I . 1 I s [5 \ .^ TT LA. M J 9 \ p J t 1 9 J ' ! 9g fry * 9 9 f i ' m f i E i* r r- M \ * P earth an - oth - er 1 day; Come to P V ~ V Him who made this r f* *c N * i K K [ ~N M\ i i n ^ i| g ^K ' J J - n J ^ 9 (J j_ sun their ' ^ light grows pale ; f' So f let --: -- * all that sense f de - ^\.+f it ',N IT j ' !s & v ^/' tt tZZ c 4 I Aft if 1 i -* -J i N 1 i. \ V hi p r J x XuL ^ h R i ~p 1 ! MJ n ' ' 1 "\ (^ ^ n f 2 J 1 j[ f-* 9 J ^~ fee - _ r ^ splen - dor, See thou ren S .1; p f All thy , r- ble powers can pay. 14 J i EmuS ~l i IS JS N N 1 H light - ed While be-night - ed, u. S IV From God's pres - ence fade N N -J- ^ and fail. p P 9 || j j^ . j : 9 ~ 1 J ff -\\ TL 9 : J -L 1 BABON VON CANITZ, DK, ARNOLD'S favorite morning hymn. 240 NO. 120. Andante. J = 80. IST and 2ND SOPRANO. GOOD LIFE. Oh 1 1 1 | N-r-lJ ! T I ' If 1 / <> . J . .. ^ H n L 1 J -* 09 9 gj0~l * ^ J p- _0_ 1. He liv - eth ALTO. * T r Long who liv - eth ^ well, All else is U , y o 1 r $i^~ 4 i i -j=- -M-^ 3 5 :H=*= 1 t./ 9" 9 1 2. Then fill the h BASS. r !* * j( 1 ours with what will last; 3=^ i Buy up the * _ ^.rlr2 f- |. _j 1^_ _?_ 1 U - 1 1 1 \ V 1 s Q- 1> g J | | K ! P 1 J J l?l\ m * j* J J J *N7 f i P 1 J 9 1 1 life but flung T 1 j a - way: He liv - eth r t long - est ~srfc 1 I =1 1 ^B" 1 H ~] N ino - ments as j they go : The 1 life a - bove when C\' k ^ i* i * TjsZE | J 9 5= F * 1 I; ^ 1 1 i 1 9 h 1 -1 -I- N ^ J J J J -^. +- H /Kb * ra ^ 9 9 9 = y ^ rl who can tell f- ' f- - & ' f- Of true things tru - ly done j - S each day. H Fl mrfi _j- i (__i - 1 1 -| 1 1 -=1 ^u y this is past Is the ripe fruit -f L_g _g ^9 * i. of life be -. low. S 1 1 || 9"^"! ^ 1 i " 9 1 ^__zt-^__^__ ^=^ Enm H. BONAB. 241 No. 121. WHEN ALL THY MERCIES. Moderate. J = 60. IST and 2ND SOPRANO. ^k V r ' E H- 1 l m-* i ES A ! - * 8z ^ P J ^j r ~M - u i i i i r r-f f f-T 1. When all thy mer - cies, O my God, My 2. Ten thou - sand thou - sand pre - cious gifts My ~ AI/TO. ^ U o f\\~f\ j h \ \v-l/ j : i j_ , & -^ x 3. Through ev 4. Through all BASS. -&- -9- ' - - ery e r^ ^ o pe - riod - ter - ni -& of - ty my life Thy to Thee A 9* f) r m ^ /2 UXi' ^ 1... " d 1 L .. ^5 1 | I Ml Vi 1 ; 1 ~fr: \ J i i ^ TTsr 1 2 it* 2 , . * " * t_J -^J- ris dai - ing - ly % *& 1 1 soul sur thanks em - veys, , . Trans ploy; . . Nor 1 ' port is ^ - ed the yT 1 1 ' 1 "1^^ ^}> jl 1 1 1 1_ ______L__. 1 good joy * ^ - ness - ful I'll pur song I'll - sue; . . raise ; . . 4 -- And But, af - oh, - -ter e - RT (? 1 i -1- i ? -* ^- 1 lv ~f -1 - f f -d _, B cs c^ 1- n 1 1 ^ L | 1 /- ^v^ u .._ * * 1 1 fa * 2 ^ J ; 1 J ^ ^> & ^ & r , --2^0. ^~ 1 -g $; *~?~ r -II with least 1 1 the a 1 T- view, I'm cheer - ful lost In heart, That PH n ^- r won - der, love, and tastes those gifts with praise, joy. ~n [/ i '' 1 H- /TN Yn\ 1 "d ' II tt* ' _P 3 death in ter - ni dis - tant ty's too i 1 1 worlds, The short To glo - ut - rious theme re - ter all thy new. praise. ^~^ 7? 1 jj +t 1 ~& -e> ~r T-~ 1 41 f =^- ^ $** rt ~W~ -f -1 3 SEE ^ E 3 ADDISON. 1672-1719, 242 TABLE OF CHARACTERS AND DICTIONARY OF MUSICAL TERMS. NOTES. f i i ! i ! I ! ! - * E5 ^ ^ H a a --- JLJULss RESTS. A dot adds one half to the value of the note or rest, J, J J- A second dot adds one half the value of the first. 243 -JU A $ (sharp) raises the note a semitone. A x (double sharp) raises a sharped note a semitone. A {7 (flat) lowers the note a semitone. A t?j? (double flat) lowers a flatted note a semitone. A Jj (natural) restores a J, x, 17, or b^. To remove the second , as in x, write |J J. To remove the second {?, as in {?J7, write fcr. CLEFS. The clef represents the pitch of a single note. m COMPASS OF THE PARTS. TENOR. SOPRANO. BASS. ALTO. 244 ITALIAN WORDS AND PHRASES. MOVEMENT. Grave, grave. Adagio, slowly. Lento, slow. Largo, broad. Larghetto, broadly, but not so slow as Largo. Moderate, moderately. Andantino, going, but slower than Andante. Andante, going. Allegretto, rather lively but not so fast as Allegro. Allegro, quick, merry, Presto, quick. Prestissimo, very quick. Accelerando, accelerating. Rallentando, slackening. Stringendo, pressing forward. Ritardando, retarding. Ritenuto, holding back. Morendo, dying away. Perdendosi, losing itself. Calando, diminishing and retarding. Smorzando, extinguishing. A tempo, again in time. Piu mosso, ) Piumoto, ! ) loud and immediately afterwards soft. Rinf orzando, ( rinforz or rf) forcing. Dolce, soft. 245 MANNER. Agitato, agitated. Animate, animated, A poco a poco, gradually. Assai, very. Ben, well. Brillante, brilliant. Cantabile, in a singing manner. Con, with. Con brio, with life. " anima, with feeling. " espressione, with expression. " fuoco, with fire. " moto, with motion. Espressivo, expressive. Giusto, exact. Grazioso, graceful. Legato, connected. Leggiero, lightly. Ma, but. Ma non troppo, not too much. Maestoso, majestic. Marcato, marked. Meno, less. Mezzo, half. Molto, very, much. Non, not. Piu, more. Poco, little. Quasi, as if, almost. Segue, it follows. Sempre, always. Sostenuto, sustained- Staccato, detached. Tenuto, held. Vivace, lively. 246 INDEX. PART I. NO. All things beautiful Keble 61 As I walked through the Tillage Street " Under the Window " 16 A Song of Spring German tr. 27 Autumn T. J. Ouseley 13 A Wish Eckelmann 2 Bluebird on yon leafless tree 50 Bo-peep Mrs. Anderson 51 Brother Robin Mrs. Anderson 7 Come, lovely May 32 Dream kisses Mrs. Anderson 44 Evening Music . . -.- Mrs. Anderson 42 Fairies 111. Book of Poetry 41 Fancies W. W. Caldwell 49 Field Flowers 21 Flower Dances . > German tr. 35 Give < Household Words 15 Go Forward Colesworthy 3 If but a Bird were I 22 If I were a Sunbeam Lucy Larcom 17 It Snows Hannah F. Gould 28 Joy everywhere i . ... . ( One Voice . Ger. tr. by Dulcken 11 Joy everywhere } i Two Voices Ger. tr. by Dulcken 60 Little Star Elliott's Coll. 6 May Song 48 Morning Hymn . ^ Episcopal Coll. 1 No Flower that blows Now and Never . . . . . . . . . .. . Eckelmann 29 Old Winter . . . . . 34 Onward float 45 Persevere . . . ' . . . Ger. tr. by Dulcken 26 School is over ! . . From "Under the Window" 47 Sing, Maiden, sing! . .' Barry Cornwall 62 Sleep, Baby, sleep! . . . , Ger. tr. by E. Prentiss 38 Song of the Summer Winds George Darley 40 Spring ... . . . * 43 Spring Cuckoo . Bowles 33 Spring's Delights 53 Spring Voices . .'.",> Coates' Coll. 4 Summer Woods Mary Howitt 56 The Bird's Song Henry Gillman 63 247 The Bluebird Emily Huntington Miller 18 The Breeze Mrs. Anderson 14 The Cricket Cowper 39 The Flower of Wunderhold 52 The Four Seasons Ger. tr. by Dulcken 46 The Heavenly Father Ger. tr. by Dulcken 19 The Honey-bee Coates' Coll. 23 The Lark loves Song 30 The Leafy Boughs are nodding Mrs. Anderson 37 The Little Moon . . . Little-Folk Songs 5 The Mill Miss Mulock 31 The new Moon Mrs. Follen 10 The Piper William Blake 9 The Violet Jane Taylor 24 The Violet Barry Cornwall 36 Truth Coates' Coll. 12 Up, up, let us greet . Godfrey of Nif en 54 When the merry Lark doth gild | ( One Voice Barry Cornwall 20 When the merry Lark doth gild j I Two Voices Barry Cornwall 59 Winter 55 Winter Song Holty, tr. by Brooks 58 Wishing i < One Voice . Allingham 25 Wishing J ( Two Voices . Allingham 57 INDEX. PART II. NO. A Dream of Summer Mary N". Prescott 75 A few stray Sunbeams Eliza Sproat Turner 81 A good Deed Ger. tr. by Dulcken 92 A hungry Spider Aunt Effie's Rhymes 80 A little Word Colesworthy 65 An Evening Prayer German 101 As I walked through the Village Street . . ( Three Voices) " Under the Window " 97 Autumnal W. W. Caldwell 99 Brother Robin (Three Voices) . . Mrs. Anderson 69 Carol of Spring Water 76 Clear, Sparkling Fount Eckelmann 93 Come, my Soul Von Canitz 119 Don't kill the Birds Colesworthy 77 Farewell Dr. Philip Woolf 118 Flower Dances ( Three Voices ) Ger. tr. by Mrs, Anderson 107 248 NO. Give ( Three Voices ) . . Adelaide A. Procter 98 God is good Coates' Coll. 85 Good Life H. Bonar 120 Hark ! hark ! the Lark Shakspeare 84 Hark ! the merry pealing Bells Mrs. Hawtrey 88 He prayeth best Coleridge 102 How gallantly, how merrily Barry Cornwall 110 In praise of Water 115 In the Sun's bright Gold Ill It is the Looks and Tones of Love 71 Light F. W. Bourdillon 108 Lightly tread ....<.. 78 Little Dandelion Mrs. Anderson 90 Live for Something 70 Moonrise Jones 113 Morning Hymn . ( Three Voices ) . . . Episcopal Coll. 91 Morning Thoughts Mary Howitt 117 Nature's Voice A. L. O. E. 86 Never give up 104 Persevere ( Three Voices ) . . Ger. tr. by Dulcken 82 Quietly, quietly . Letters Everywhere 87 Robin's come W. W. ^Caldwell 95 Round us all is Motion Dr. Philip Woolf 112 Snow Ralph Hoyt 74 Snow Birds Mrs. Anderson 83 Song after Labor Barry Cornwall 103 The approach of Autumn German tr. 106 The Birds are flown away Mrs. Follen 79 The Breeze ( Three Voices ) . . . Mrs. Anderson 89 The Cuckoo John Logan 109 The Daisy Montgomery 72 The Fountain J. R 7 . Lowell 94 The Heavenly Father ( Three Voices ) . . Ger. tr. by Dulcken 100 The Honey-bee ( Three Voices ). . . . Coates' Coll. 68 The Immensity of God Ger. tr. by Dulcken 105 The Moon and one Star . Mrs. Anderson 66 The Nights Barry Cornwall 64 The World is not wholly forsaken Mrs. F. L. Mace 116 Truth . . ( Three Voices ) . Coates' Coll. 96 Twilight . W. W. Caldwell 114 Up the airy Mountain Allingham 73 What so sweet Mary N. Prescott 67 When all thy Mercies Addison 121 C/mrxAJLru/ 14 DAY USE RETURN TO DESK FROM WHICH BORROWED EDUCATION-PSYCHOLOGY LIBRARY TEL. NO. 642-4209 This book is due on the last date stamped below, or on the date to which renewed. Renewed books are subject to immediate recall. FEB 23 1973 MAR 2 3 1973 : .-">- \ ; - ; RHTD =2 P IT LD 21A-15m-ll,'72 (Q5761SlO)476 A-32 General Library University of California Berkeley UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARY Tiie Best Music Books and Supplementary Publications FOR SCHOOLS, CLASSES, AMD CHORUSES. THE NORMAL Music COURSE. Systematic, progressive, and complete, for every grade and variety of school and class instruction in vocal music. For the Elementary Grades. Full series of Readers, Charts, Alternate Readers, and Supplementary Publications. For the Higher Grades. The Euterpean. By JOHN W. Tuffs. A Collection of Choruses, Quartets, and Part Songs, from the Best Musical Literature. The High School Collection. By JOHN W TUFTS. Part Songs suitable for High hools Semi:-.a'ies, Chora' : The Acedean Collection. By JOHN W. r u rs. For Female and Unchanged Voices. The Beacon S