The ballads & songs of Derbyshire, ed. by L. Jewitt1867 |
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Agricultural Meeting Anthonie Babington Ashborne Bakewell ballad Bessy Bessye bold Robin brave broad-sheet Buxton call'd Chapel-en-le-Frith Charles Cotton Church cried crown Daddle-i-day dance dear death deer Derby Derbyshire Dales doth Duke of Devonshire England fair father Stanley fear Fol de rol following ballad Foot-Ball forest fresh Hare friends Hall hand hath head hear heart High Peak hill Hognaston honour horse hounds Humphrey Brereton King Richard lady land little John live London Lord merry Monyash muse ne'er never night noble Nun's Green o'er Parson Peverel poor pray prince printed quoth raddledum Reynard ride Robin Hood shalt shout sing Sir Francis Sir John Savage Sir William Stanley song soon Spondon Squire sweet tell thee There's thou Tideswell took town truely Trusley twas unto verses Whittington wife Winster young
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 75 - To taste of my brother's good cheer." And he said, " I grant thee thy boon, gentle Joan, Take one of my horses, I pray : The sun is arising, and therefore make haste, For to-morrow is Christmas-day.
Seite 83 - And kiss'd her full sweetly behind : And so may your worships. But we went to dinner, With Thomas and Mary, and Nan ; They all drank a health to Clorinda, and told her, Bold Robin Hood was a fine man.
Seite 63 - Then after an hour they went to a bower, And played for ale and cakes ; And kisses, too ; — until they were due, The lasses kept the stakes.
Seite 77 - As shall make you both merry and glad. When Little John came, to gambols they went, Both gentlemen, yeomen, and clown ; And what do you think? Why, as true as I live, Bold Robin Hood put them all down.
Seite 78 - Then come hither, Little John, said Robin Hood, Come hither my page unto me. Go fetch me my bow, my longest long bow, And broad arrows one, two, or three, For when 'tis fair weather we'll into Sherwood, Some merry pastime to see.
Seite 62 - Willie has gotten his Jill, And Johnny has got his Joan, To jig it, jig it, jig it, Jig it up and down. 'Strike up,' says Wat; 'Agreed,' says Kate, 'And I prithee, fiddler, play;
Seite 226 - Love is a knot none can unknit, Fancy a liking of the heart, Him whom I love I can't forget, Tho' from his presence I must part. " The meanest people enjoy their mates, But I was born unhappily, For being cross'd by cruel fates, I want both love and liberty. " But death I hope will end the strife," " Farewel, farewel, my love," quoth she, " Once I had thought to have been thy wife, But now am forc'd to part with thee.
Seite 89 - There's no one shall wrong thee, friend, be not afraid; These bowmen upon me do wait; There's threescore and nine; if thou wilt be mine, Thou shalt have my livery strait.
Seite 86 - We have had no sport for these fourteen long days, Therefore now abroad will I go; Now should I be beat, and cannot retreat, My horn I will presently blow.
Seite 50 - The vaward, son, I will give to thee, So that thou wilt be ordered by me : Sir William Stanley, my brother dear, In the battle he shall be ; Sir John Savage, he hath no peer, He shall be a wing then to thee ; Sir Rees ap Thomas shall break the array, E For he will fight and never flee ; I myselfe will hove on the hill, I say, The fair battle I will see.