Page:Peterson's Magazine 1855 B.pdf/11

(Upload an image to replace this placeholder.)
o'er and o'er
^
ha
X %%
Sweet
fond - ly swore Sweet maid I I lore but thee
XXX
3»S» X^r%
^^^^1^1^^ 3E&333L ! . . . sweet maid! I lore bat thee
Sweet maid t. . .
maid! . . .
sweet
~** ™
w
^£ .^eifES
sweet maid ! . . .
sweet maid I lore but
aes -0-d-
—I-
-0-0-
- ȣ
—I-
^J
■»■■*■
t-t
-*■-*
■*■■*■
-0-d-
■*•-•>?-+
^•^ii*^-±4-5^r?=|
tSfflj^g^JE rais'd his eye to a lattilne high, Vhile he softly breath'df his hopos, th axnaxein^nt, he sees sfwing about with the breeze, >1) ready, a ladder of roplf's! ap he has gone, th-j IJlrdl is flown I What is this on the proilind?" quoth hel ti His plain that .sh« lovAs, hero's some gentleman's gloves, he's off; and itrt not wlthl me. these gloves, thepe jzlov<#s, they never belonp'd to me. these gloves, these gloves h, they never bilongM to me."
-0-,
-f
■ —h
fegfei v ■*
Of course,youM have thought,he'd have follow'd & fought* As that was "a duelling age," But this guy Cavalier he quite scorn'd the idea Of putting himself in a rnge. More wise by far, he put up his guitar J And as homeward he went, Bunghe, "When a Lady elnpp?—down a ladder of ropesShe may go to Hong Kong for me. She may go, she may sro, she may go to Hong Kong forme. She may go, she may go, she may go to Hong Kong for me.