 | Quaver - 1844 - 552 Seiten
...for his pleasure, Is a fool if he marry her Without stores of treasure, Come, landlord, &c. So now let us dance and sing. And drive away all sorrow, For perhaps we may not Meet again to-morrow. Come landlord, &c. THE ROSE OF ALLANDALE. THE morn was fair — the skies were clear —... | |
 | British minstrel - 1848 - 480 Seiten
...her for his pleasure, Is a fool if he marry her Without stores of treasure Come, landlord, &c. So now let us dance and sing, And drive away all sorrow, For, perhaps, we may not Meet again to-morrow. Come, landlord, &c. COME LIVE WITH ME AND BE MY LOVE. Music — at Ransford's, Charles Street,... | |
 | William G. Hutchison - 1904 - 352 Seiten
...pretty girl, and courts her for his pleasure, Is a fool to marry her without store of treasure. Now let us dance and sing, and drive away all sorrow, For perhaps we may not meet again to-morrow. 105 ON A FLY DRINKING OUT OF HIS CUP BUSY, curious, thirsty fly! Drink with me, and drink... | |
 | Robert Thurston Hopkins - 1925 - 294 Seiten
...to bed sober, Falls as the leaves fall, That fall in chill October. Strong beer cures the gout, And colic and the phthisic ; And it is for all men The...away all sorrow ; For perhaps we may not Meet again to-morrow. Perhaps the reader, after reading this noble song, will cast the cloak of flaming discontents,... | |
 | 1927 - 200 Seiten
...or treasure. Chorus *Tisic, a progressive wasting disease, especially pulmonary consumption. 90 Now let us dance and sing and drive away all sorrow, For perhaps we may not meet again tomorrow. Chorus Come, landlord, fill the flowing bowl Until it does run over. For tonight we'll merry... | |
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And is to all men the very best of physic. He that drinks small beer, and goes to bed sober, Falls, as the leaves do, that die in October. 