a7
SONG. ~ Bunn.
Edward German.
Allegro. BUN.
Buna,
Piano.
age inwhichwe're liv ingstrikes a man of any sense, AS~an age of make-be live and imi _
vulgar im i. ta.tion of true philanthropist" Who sendsa hundredthousandto. be
- ta.tion and pretence: And its grad.u . al Ty grow.ing more im . pos.si ble to see. | The
Published in a list— Which purchases a ti. tle (as he possibly intends)Withan
it foenoe be-twoen what people, areandcem to, Del Our _ ln dies growmare youthful now, the
ae arming la. dy with an
im_i. tation coat_of armsand ta-tioftiendsThnhiswife— a
21266178
longer theyre a-live, And re . duce their ag .es an_nual-ly after thir. ty.five; But for
imi. ta-tionbluch-Will hold a big re.ceptionWhereSo . ci. e. ty will rush To
such mis calcu -la.tions they will _al.ways make amends, By Ub .er. ally adding to the
‘@ Duchess, in the styleOfher im- i. ta.tionwelcomeswithan
5,
alt
bh hb
pitta ees
a
lib_er_ ally ad-ding to the ag. es of their friends.
imi. ta. tionweleomeswith an im. i . tation smile!
—
S|
nUNN. tempo
if Ae- sopwrotehis fable’ in the pres ent year of grace, He per~
bo_na-fi - de Duchess Will en - deaxvour to for.get The
21266.179
sx a
~haps would turn the ta. ble on the tortoise in the race: For
g - gra vat. ing clutch.es of e - ter. nal e. ti-quette By ae.
Buy,
which goes quick.er on a head and stays the fast . er there, The
-eist- ing at an im . i. ta-tion cha. ri. ty ba. zaar As an
won.
= toise shell or
bar-maid in a180
alarms, Where the
3 Now the —pas-eage to a Draw.ingRoon/s a mat_ter for
UNy.
elbows of the Dow-a.gers mean pas.sag.es of arms, For la . diestnot of
push andfight andeoratch, To im-i.tate a ccrimmage in a Rug-by foot-ballmateh! But if
do for. get they're no. ble, now and then, There are181
BUNK,
ty of young Ia . dies who be - have as gen - tle - men_ Theres the
Bons.
fi. gureto her
tai. lor too per-hape,) (And owesher prot-ty fi-gure to her perhaps)
ue, a tempo. .
‘While sil. ly servant maidies dress in im. i. ta-tion silk,182
uns
think they look like a. dies when they're tak . ing in
though they take the mitk in, thats the on. ly thing they
milk takes them in sometimes be ~ ing ta. tion too!183
NO23. CONCERTED PIECE and DANCE.
Arthur Sullivan.
Allegro con grazia.
Piano.
KATHLEEN.
Sing a rhyme, “Once up-on— a time?
tinge tegato184
kat.
TERENCE.
When gob -185186
no. thing went con | trai. - ry, cons trai. - ry,
2 dpi Sts 2 oi)
oxo,
~ thing, - thing
Hit . tle femi-nine fai. ry—
Vm a gob. lin grim and gla -
Ai. ry fai. ry! Fai, ry Queen and Gob lin King.
Hob - lin’ Gob - blint187
leap and a creep and a - like spring, The fai. ries’ match is the
SUSAN.
ny a glimpse of
Hob - blin’ Gob . tint
- ry! Little con trai . ry, Wise
21266. .188
sus. E
In. no.cent fai. ry- Fai - ry Queen and Gob - lin King.
Lighter than ai - ry,
cuo,
To quite an-o - ther day.
sempre legato,
vr gry TR189
TERENCE.
Ros.
gob. Hine bring the gold they'vefound To tempt the fai. ries un . dor-ground- And
that’s the rea. son,
ther day,190
gob - fin and
gob. tin
d.
=,
quite an. o- ther
quite an -
maide aro mer . ce -™%
2 ds Sil
maids, when191
a mon. ster Mil . lion. ai . ry,
An. gle, Dan. gle, Fai - ry Queen and Gold. en King.
Gold. fish, (O14 - fish)
1 amthe catch of the Lon - don Spring, The great est match is the Gold . en King.192
Fai. ry catches a glimpse of you, run one way, she runs too.
Van. - ty Fai. ry, Fai. ry Queen and Gob - lin King.
Mil. Hon ai. ry,
21266.+ 193
gob - lin and fai
2
21266.194
TERENCE.
FEMALES.
125
gob. lin and — the
ono,tin and
ono,
SUSAN @ KATHLEEN.
TERENCE.
BUNN.
195196
Ros.
sex
ren]
Buy,
cuo
21266.197
NOQ4 SCENA~ (Rosie, Terence and Murphy.)
Edward German.
Allegro moderato. 2ogre,
Rosie.
ayaa
Piano.
Hearken, my lover, hearken, to my voice,
Sanimato
os.
ove thet
MURPHY.
she loves,198
Atl jtato,
nosre,” SBHato-
Ros,
Nought shall di. vide, shall divide andtearour souls a. sunder! | Nor
hail, mor rain nor thunder!
Ros,
Ros,_MURPHY.
I have no choice, she loves
Nor
hail, nor rain, or—— thunder!
mR,
shall hold
‘Shall
old thee for
21266 Za.200
"eve. es ~ eh foley .
RENCE y= > >]
—=
My loveshall hold, shall hold thee,shall_hold— thee. for
Lm
URPHY,
Her charms will hold me for ev + efHer charms will
os,
em my love shall hold thee,shall hold thee for
es shall hold
MUR.
hold me, will hold, will
I
Ros.
TER.
awa.201
0.25, SONG (Murphy.)
Edward German.
Andante con moto.
Murphy.
Piano.
Bconespress: >
MUR.
Good. bye, my na. tive town Wrapped inyour summer gown, ——
MUR, =
are rum.ning down Your pret. ty face,
oR,
can. not feel nor hear, Why shouldyou shed a202
How can you know how dear, how dear I
Won't you heave one
Yook §0 gay? Why208
—=
Sagas
SS SS ae
tend tosay- “Pat, if ye go away Illbreak my
aa =r
1 break my heart?
my native place AL-most a
a womans grace You have for204
aun,
Spoken.
mR,
MURPHY Wont you bo saying Good bye
MOLLY.- No, Pat.
MURPHY.- It's only a Little word.
* Fa.
MOLLY,
Yet its a mighty
Wid stickin ther
Yes.dear—
jump it makes in my throat
‘not say Good-bye, Pat? Because 1 love
big
21266Mor.
NO26.
Molly.
Piano.
DUET.- Molly and Murphy.
Allegro moderato. Edward German.
a
love you! I tove you! What joy can com-pare With all the sweet madness That
~
A
Jo. vers may share? For an 0. cean of sad.ness, A world of des . pair
in “love you, 1 love you" my dar-tin, 1206
wor == = a - =
world that we knew, The old world, the cold world, Be -
Mou.
fore 1 met you? We've done with the old world, Were off to the new
mou. = =
cause, dear, 1 love you, 1 love you, my dar.tin, 1
on
Mob. =
Our ove is our mew world, A207
world of our own, Where 1 may be queen,dear, Be . cause were a lone,
MOL. =
may be meandear, [il sit on a throne, Be —208
MOL.
a tempo
Jove you, I fove you! What joy can com-pare
ey. what joy can com . pare With
all the sweet mad.ness That lo . vers may share? For an 0 .cean of sad ness, A
2S 5 sh
SSS SS SS =
the mad.ness That To. vers may share, That ‘lovers may
MUR.Mou,
Mon.
MUR.
share,
Jost in
That to -vers, that
“1 toveyou! Are
Jo . vers may share?.
lost in I210
NO. 27. SONG (Terence) with CHORUS.
Arthur Sullivan.
Allegretto moderato con espress.
Terence.
Piano.
1. There was once a lit. tle sol. dier Who was
2. Now that lit _ tle wood_en soldier (As we
of wood: He always did his duty, And he proudly stood. Ve - ry
most do) Grew grad. . al. ly old-er Then he was when new, Till at28
at _ tention, As a sol. die should—
to tell you That broke in two—
rex.
rat-a- plant
-plant! rat-a-plan!
= plan! But it
Fi
rer | =
- Fy rea. dy
not mat . ter
rer.|
all his wood . en bro. thers box: Where their
bro . kenwood .en sol . diers keep, Ho was.uz
TER.
mas. ter chose to put them They would stand
thrown with o . ther rubbish On a. rub.
rat-a-plant
rat-a-plan!
rat-a- plant
rat-a- plant
rat- a - plan! Rat-a -
rat- a - plant ‘Thats the218
un poco rit.
TER,
kind . ly re-mem - ber, if you. can, He was but a
no - bo. dy wants a bro - ken man} Said the brave lit - tle
>
@ tempo
b,
un poco rit.
wood . en
wood - en
GIRLs.
Rata -Iplan! rat-a-plant
Rata - plan! rat-a- plaalza
‘Ten.
-plan! rat-a--plan! rat-a-plan! rat-a-plan! rat-a -| plant
food d2) 999 2)
-plan! rat~a-plan! rat-a-plan! rat-a-plan! rat- a - plant
cu25
TER,
rat-a -| plan, plan, "plan!
Ga. % Ga. *
Meno mosto.
plan, plan, plant
>
plan, plan!216
TER,
-plan! —_rat-a-plan!
a?)
-plan! —rat-a-plan!
TER.
uo,
DD
‘orese. motto217
FINALE
Arthur Sullivan
| 1 and Edward German.
Allegro con brio. Torr, ; sea
ee
Chorus. With a big. ‘shil - le -lagh, tho’
@ +
= = == Ss
With a big ehil te tagh, tho!
=
=H
Piano, .
cHo,
. 4
SSS = I =
== 5 5 oS
ar vo =
somebody may ac-cl . dentally knock ye down With a fright . fulwhackon the
somebody may ac. ci
{SESS Ss
dental. ly knock ye down
SS5
fright — fulwhackon the
cHo, dig.ni-fied back of your
dignified back of your
2266
typ. {cal Sax. on crown!
typ-i- cal Sax. on crown!
your. self that ‘Il take, (For your218
dig. ni.tys sake) lit tle notice of that at all! If you not forget its the
dig nity sake), little notice of that at all! not for-get its the
strict et i.quete of a typ-i-eal I.
strict etiquette of a typ-icu.
ono.
219
=e
For st
SS Sa
For st
by
J
i
Pat . rick was “a broth
Pat - rick was “a broth
“a broth220
ono.
Zz
t
21266 END OF OPERA.