CL XI. UN BOX PARTI

;£Sr

1 won-der when I shall be mar-ried, H'm be

fs: — Hj(=t

mar-ried, Ah! be married, I won-der when I shall be

^fÊE^i

to

fade.

mar-ried, For my beau-ty's be- gin-nin;

I wonder when I shall be married, Jl'm be married, ah! be married, I wonder when I shall be married For my beauty s beginning lo fade.

My molher she is so willing, H'm so willing, ah! so willing, My mother she is so willing, For she has four daughters besides.

My father 's got fort y good shillings, H'm good shillings, ah! good shillings, My father 's got forly good shillings, And they will be mine when lie dies.

My shoes are gone to be mended, H'm be mended, ah ! be mended, My shoes are gone to be mended, And my petticoat 's gone to dye green.

And they '11 be ready by Sunday, H'm by Sunday, ah! by Sunday, And they '11 be ready by Sunday, And sha'nt I then look like a queen.

A cup, a spoon, and a trencher, Oh ! wont 1 then be a

H'm a trencher, ah! a trencher, H'm a bargain, ah! a

A cup, a spoon and a trencher Oh! wont I then be a

And acandlcstickmadeoutofclav. For some one to carr\

bargain,

bargain,

bargain

awa> ?

Chanson anglaise du Pays de Galles (SoutU Wales) communiquée par M. Llywakch Reynolds.