WHEN SHALL WE THREE MEET AGAIN?

The Poetry by a Lady; the Music by Dr. Horsley.

When shall we three meet again? When shall we three meet a-gain? Oft shall

The Poetry by George Soane A.B.; the Music from Beethoven's Grand Opera of Fidelio.
Published by Davidson.

so,- My heart could ne

can he?

Too well I know I could not so, I could not so, I could

not

So,

I could not so.

YE STREAMS THAT ROUND MY PRISON CREEP. Sempre Piano.

Ye streams that round my pri-son creep, If on your mossy banks you

way,

Ye gales, that love with me to sigh,
If, in your breezy flight, you see

My dear Floreski ling'ring nigh,

O! whisper this command from me:

'Thy mistress bids thee haste away, And shun the broad-ey'd watchful day.'

HAD I A CAVE ON SOME WILD DISTANT SHORE.
The Poetry by Robert Burns.

"TWILL BE ALL THE SAME A HUNDRED YEARS HENCE. Poetry by George Soane, A.B.; Music by Edward J. Loder.-Published by Davidson. Allegro con Anima.

Poetry by George Soane, A.B.; Music from Verdi's Opera of Nino.-Published by Davidson. llegro.

tear that from the eyelid streams. Can weep no change in me.

There is a pro-verb ferry old- Look you now, look you now: If hur

pru-dence must be told,-Look you now;

This pro-verb is of golden rules,'

Ferry coot to cau-tion fools: Ne-ver med - dle with edge-tools- Look you now,

I LEFT THEE WHERE I FOUND THEE, LOVE.

I left thee where I found thee, love, Thron'd gay- ly in those laugh-ing eyes: 'Twere

folly to have bound thee, love, For love is Ilove-liest while he flies. 'Twas

folly to have bound thee, love, For love looks love - liest while he flies.