Page:The Universal Songster and Museum of Mirth.djvu/192

 D;ITS, ,zzs, &c. 189 I dream, ! dream: mine'eyes are hid in tears: [y heart is wanderin round our ancient home. fhy, then we'll o. Farewell, ye tender skies,, Who sheltered us, when we were forced to roam! On, on! let's pass the swallow as he flies! Farewell, kind land! Now, father, mm,--�or Home! o MERRY Gll11.-- ?Rxo. [zRY all are we, ' Far from Norwood do we come; Oft with cheeul song and glee, Thus we wander far from home. Wth a fal, lal, !al &e. Thro' the wood and o'er the wild, In the darksome night we roam, And oft have we the hours beguil'd, With legend tales we learn'd at home. �With a fal, la!, lal, &e. When the moon hangs overhead, And the stars are twinkling high'r On the heath with grouse o'erspread, 0fi we trim ou ocial fire. With a fal, laf, lal, &e. . But when morning lights the sky, Then we rise and haste away; O'er the hills and plains we hie, And little birds upon the spray. With & fal, lal, lal, A .ROUND, A MERRY LAUGHING ROUND. A QUAItTETTE A.D CHORUI. A !tOUND,�und, A merry laughing round, a round,

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