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amss-as109240
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<title>
My pretty Jane. London: Published at Taylor&apos;s Song Mart 93, Brick Lane, Bethnal Green, Hawkers and the Trade supplied. [n. d. ]: a machine-readable transcription.
</title>
<amcol>
<amcolname>
American Song Sheets.
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<resp>
Selected and converted.
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<name>
American Memory, Library of Congress.
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</titlestmt>
<publicationstmt>
<p>
Washington, DC, 1999.
</p>
<p>
Preceding element provides place and date of transcription only.
</p>
<p>
For more information about this text and this American Memory collection, refer to accompanying matter.
</p>
</publicationstmt>
<sourcedesc>
<lccn>
</lccn>
<sourcecol>
American Song Sheet Collection, Rare Book and Special Collections Division, Library of Congress.
</sourcecol>
<copyright>
Copyright status not determined; refer to accompanying matter.
</copyright>
</sourcedesc>
</filedesc>
<encodingdesc>
<projectdesc>
<p>
The National Digital Library Program at the Library of Congress makes digitized historical materials available for education and scholarship.
</p>
</projectdesc>
<editorialdecl>
<p>
This transcription is intended to have an accuracy of 99.95 percent or greater and is not intended to reproduce the appearance of the original work. The accompanying images provide a facsimile of this work and represent the appearance of the original.
</p>
</editorialdecl>
<encodingdate>
1999/03/10
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</teiheader>
<text type="publication">
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<controlpgno entity="p001a">
001
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<div>
<div>
<head>
MY PRETTY JANE.
</head>
<illus entity="i001a" map="no">
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<p>
<hi rend="italics">
London:&mdash;Published at TAYLOR&apos;S Song Mari
</hi>
<lb>
93, 
<hi rend="italics">
Brick Lane, Bethnal Green.
</hi>
</p>
<p>
Hawkers&apos; and the Trade Supplied.
</p>
<p>
My pretty Jane, my dearest Jane,
<lb>
Ah never look so shy;
<lb>
But meet me, meet me in the clover,
<lb>
While the bloon is on the rye.
<lb>
The spring is waning fast, my love,
<lb>
The corn is in the ear;
<lb>
The summer night&apos;s are coming, love,
<lb>
The moon shines bright and clear.
<lb>
My pretty Jane, &amp;c.
</p>
<p>
Then name the day&mdash;the happy day,
<lb>
And I will buy the ring;
<lb>
The lads and maids in favours white.
<lb>
And the village bells shall ring.
<lb>
The spring is waning, &amp;c.
</p>
<p>
Come pretty Jane, then let us rove,
<lb>
In spring&mdash;oh, smile on me!
<lb>
Remember. I&apos;m your faithful swain,
<lb>
Reward my constancy;
<lb>
For spring is waning fast, my love,
<lb>
nd summer will decline;
<lb>
Then let to-morrow be the day
<lb>
That I may call thee mine.
</p>
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<div>
<head>
YOUNG
<lb>
NAPOLEON
<lb>
OR THE
<lb>
Bonny Bunch of Roses.
</head>
<p>
By the dangers of the ocean,
<lb>
One morning in the month of June,
<lb>
The feathered warbling songsters,
<lb>
Their charming notes did tune,
<lb>
There I esyied a female,
<lb>
Seemingly in grief and woe,
<lb>
In conversation with young Bonaparte,
<lb>
Concerning the Bonny bunch of Roses. O.
</p>
<p>
O then said young Napoleon,
<lb>
And grasp&apos;d his mother by the hand,
<lb>
Do mother pray have patience
<lb>
Until I am able to command:
<lb>
I will raise a terrible army,
<lb>
And through tremendous dangers go.
<lb>
And in spite of all the universe,
<lb>
I will gain the bonny bunch of roses, O.
</p>
<p>
When first you saw young Bonaparte,
<lb>
You fell upon your bended knee,
<lb>
And asked your father&apos;s life of him,
<lb>
He granted it most manfully.
<lb>
&apos;Twas then he took an army,
<lb>
And o&apos;er the frozen realms did go,
<lb>
He said I&apos;ll conquer Moscow,
<lb>
Then go to the bonny bunch of roses, O.
</p>
<p>
He took three hundred thousand men,
<lb>
And likewise kings to join his throne,
<lb>
He was so well provided,
<lb>
Enough to speep this world along.
<lb>
But when he came near Moscow,
<lb>
Near overpowered by driven anew,
<lb>
All Moscow was a blazing,
<lb>
Then he lost the bonny bunch of roses, O,
</p>
<p>
Now son ne&apos;er speak so venturesome,
<lb>
For England is the heart of oak&mdash;
<lb>
England, Ireland, and Scotland,
<lb>
Their unity has ne&apos;er been broke.
<lb>
And son, look at your father.
<lb>
In St. Helena his body lays low,
<lb>
And you will follow after,
<lb>
So beware of the bonny bunch of roses, O,
</p>
<p>
Oh. mother, adieu for ever,
<lb>
Now I am on my dying bed,
<lb>
If I had lived I should have been clover,
<lb>
But now I droop my youthful head;
<lb>
But while our bones do moulder,
<lb>
And weeping willows o&apos;er us grow
<lb>
The deeds of bold Napoleon
<lb>
Will sting the bonny bunch en Bon.
</p>
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<p>
<stamped>
924
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