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Two Songs , opus 68

by Cyril Meir Scott (1879 - 1970)

1. Daffodils

Language: English 
— This text is not currently
in the database but will be added
as soon as we obtain it. —

Text Authorship:

  • by Ella Erskine

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2. Osme's song  [sung text not yet checked]

Language: English 
  Hither! hither!
  O come hither !
Lads and lasses come and see!
  Trip it neatly,
  Foot it featly,
O'er the grassy turf to me!

  Here are bowers
  Hung with flowers,
Richly curtain'd halls for you !
  Meads for rovers,
  Shades for lovers,
Violet beds, and pillows too !

  Purple heather
  You may gather 
Sandal-deep in seas of bloom!
  Pale-faced lily,
  Proud Sweet-Willy,
Gorgeous rose, and golden broom !

  Odorous blossoms
  For sweet bosoms,
Garlands green to bind the hair;
  Crowns and kirtles
  Weft of myrtles,
Youth may choose, and Beauty wear !

  Brightsome glasses
  For bright faces
Shine in ev'ry rill that flows;
  Every minute
  You look in it
Still more bright your beauly grows !

  Banks for sleeping,
  Nooks for peeping,
Glades for dancing, smooth and fine!
  Fruits delicious
  For who wishes,
Nectar, dew, and honey-wine !

  Hither! hither!
  O come hither !
Lads and lasses come and see !
  Trip it neatly,
  Foot it featly,
O'er the grassy turf to me ! 

Text Authorship:

  • by George Darley (1795 - 1846), no title, appears in Sylvia ; or, the May Queen : a Lyrical Drama, Osme's song, first published 1827

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