The music of nature; or an attempt to prove that what is passionate and pleasing in the art of singing, speaking, and performing upon musical instruments, is derived from the sounds of the animated world : With curious and interesting illustrations / [William Gardiner].

  • Gardiner, William, 1770-1853
Date:
1832
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: The music of nature; or an attempt to prove that what is passionate and pleasing in the art of singing, speaking, and performing upon musical instruments, is derived from the sounds of the animated world : With curious and interesting illustrations / [William Gardiner]. Source: Wellcome Collection.

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    v mm P spray. They sung-t =k leir little tales of love, Thtysung’thtmoer and oer, k- ^ !z=£=£ m true^ To you no soul shsill bear deceits No stranger offer wrongs fledj So sleeps the pride of former days. So Glories thrill is o’er,.. — i '7 sing j Her chains she rattled on her hands,While swettl y tints sung- she^ m Cj' h J.a Ah Gra_ma_chree ma Collenouge, Ma Molly Ash tore. -=3F%=-m-\ j 1 —j —-— — J1 | —■ ■ z=&— — » Jk ——* IV rr: -J— But friends in all the agVlyou 11 mett And lovers in tin*young’. . . . . And heart s that once beat high for prai se,Nt >w feel that pulse no more. r I r wesa®-® ( I -0--~ love my love because I know, My love loves me. J—— ■— -J———^ -4 r-^ 1 . ! 2nd ^ y ^ * lllnuike a strawy garland^ 111 make it wondrous fine, With roses and with daisies 111 mix the eglantine: . 0 then 111 give it t<>my love. When he returns from sea, 1 love my love because I know, my love loves me .