The Alpine Glee Singer: A Complete Collection of Secular and Social Music : Arranged in Four Vocal Parts, for Choirs, Singing Classes, and Musical Societies : with a Full Course of Vocal Exercises for the Cultivation of the Voice and for Improvement in Musical NotationNewman & Ivison, 1852 - 304 pages |
Common terms and phrases
ad lib al-li Allegretto Allegro Alpine barque bells Bells are ringing bim bam birds blooming blow bound breath bright cheer Chorus Cuckoo dance DOTTED NOTES Echo EXERCISES AND SCALES fair breezes fairy fare thee farewell flowers FRANZ ABT gentle gales glee gold green hail to thee happy Hark hast hear heart heav'n horn Ju-he la la la light light-ly mer-ry Moderato morn Mother dear mountain home o'er peace pleasant Spring Praise rab-bit Rall ring Ritard rose round Semi Semichorus shalt rest shine sigh sing the scale sing-ing smiling Solo song Soprano soul sound spring-time Staccato stars stray sung sweet swell tan-a Tempo Tenor ther roam thou Thro tis noon tive land tone Tral treas ure tree Union of lakes vale VOCAL EXERCISES voice wake waves wild yo ho
Popular passages
Page 145 - Blest with victory and peace, may the heaven-rescued land Praise the Power that hath made and preserved us a nation. Then conquer we must, when our cause it is just ; And this be our motto :
Page 271 - The depth of true sisterly love ; The wealth of the ocean lies fathoms below The surface that sparkles above. Thy kindness shall bring to thee many sweet hours, And blessings thy pathway to crown, Affection shall weave thee a garland of flowers, More precious than wealth or renown.
Page 271 - The flowers of feeling will fade at their birth, If the dew of affection be gone. Be kind to thy brother, wherever you are, The love of a brother shall be An ornament, purer and richer by far, Than pearls from the...
Page 129 - Oh ! if I were Queen of France, or still better, Pope of Rome, I'd have no fighting men abroad, no weeping maids at home...
Page 128 - JEANNETTE AND JEANNOT. You are going far away, Far away from poor Jeannette, There is no one left to love me now. And you too may forget; But my heart will be with you. Wherever you may go. Can you look me in the face And say the same, Jeannot?
Page 97 - The man who loves the sunshine bright, And never peeps behind for night, That is the man for me, That is the man for me.
Page 105 - Hail! hail the calm eve, See the birds seek their nest: See, the wife spreads the board, And the hind seeks her rest, While dia-tan land In I Jial yr~ - i*l*i*f^iJJ -.1-@i ' hi . . rr ヨ " " "。互Ⅰ ㌃目垂匪 tⅠⅠ 旺一 -亡（ 三尹一 ETC サ 3^ Ⅱ 工るⅠ pegFT-RE 1 @I*^
Page 169 - But far off is another spot, where, sometimes, we are told, That when the tide is very low we find great heaps of gold!
Page 79 - To spring — juvallera, &c. 4. When far in the land Of the stranger, I see, Dear Mary; the flowers I planted for thee ; ~ ~ 18* CONCERTED PIECES.
Page 105 - I hail the fresh morn,List the chirp of the birds, Hark the pipe of the Bhepherd,Hark the low of the herds,While dia-taut and 紐 2 ・杜 le @ 仕 Hail!