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From the Project Gutenberg Ebook of a Shropshire Lad, by AE Housman From The Project Gutenberg EBook of A Shropshire Lad, by A. E. Housman III THE RECRUIT - used as a model for St James and Ebrington School Leave your home behind, lad, And reach your friends your hand, And go, and luck go with you While Ludlow tower shall stand. Oh, come you home of Sunday When Ludlow streets are still And Ludlow bells are calling To farm and lane and mill, Or come you home of Monday When Ludlow market hums And Ludlow chimes are playing "The conquering hero comes," Come you home a hero, Or come not home at all, The lads you leave will mind you Till Ludlow tower shall fall. And you will list the bugle That blows in lands of morn, And make the foes of England Be sorry you were born. And you till trump of doomsday On lands of morn may lie, And make the hearts of comrades Be heavy where you die. Leave your home behind you, Your friends by field and town Oh, town and field will mind you Till Ludlow tower is down. XXIII – used as a model for St Catharine’s school The lads in their hundreds to Ludlow come in for the fair, There's men from the barn and the forge and the mill and the fold, The lads for the girls and the lads for the liquor are there, And there with the rest are the lads that will never be old. There's chaps from the town and the field and the till and the cart, And many to count are the stalwart, and many the brave, And many the handsome of face and the handsome of heart, And few that will carry their looks or their truth to the grave. I wish one could know them, I wish there were tokens to tell The fortunate fellows that now you can never discern; And then one could talk with them friendly and wish them farewell And watch them depart on the way that they will not return. But now you may stare as you like and there's nothing to scan; And brushing your elbow unguessed-at and not to be told They carry back bright to the coiner the mintage of man, The lads that will die in their glory and never be old. XLIX – used as a model for Chipping Campden School Think no more, lad; laugh, be jolly: Why should men make haste to die? Empty heads and tongues a-talking Make the rough road easy walking, And the feather pate of folly Bears the falling sky. Oh, 'tis jesting, dancing, drinking Spins the heavy world around. If young hearts were not so clever, Oh, they would be young for ever: Think no more; 'tis only thinking Lays lads underground. XXI BREDON HILL (1) In summertime on Bredon The bells they sound so clear; Round both the shires they ring them In steeples far and near, A happy noise to hear. Here of a Sunday morning My love and I would lie And see the coloured counties, About us in the sky. The bells would ring to call her In valleys miles away: "Come all to church, good people; Good people, come and pray." But here my love would stay. And I would turn and answer Among the springing thyme, "Oh, peal upon our wedding, And we will hear the chime, And come to church in time." But when the snows at Christmas On Bredon top were strown, My love rose up so early And stole out unbeknown And went to church alone. They tolled the one bell only, Groom there was none to see, The mourners followed after, And so to church went she, And would not wait for me. The bells they sound on Bredon, And still the steeples hum. "Come all to church, good people,"- Oh, noisy bells, be dumb; I hear you, I will come. (1) Pronounced Breedon. XIII When I was one-and-twenty I heard a wise man say, "Give crowns and pounds and guineas But not your heart away; Give pearls away and rubies But keep your fancy free." But I was one-and-twenty, No use to talk to me. When I was one-and-twenty I heard him say again, "The heart out of the bosom Was never given in vain; 'Tis paid with sighs a plenty And sold for endless rue." And I am two-and-twenty, And oh, 'tis true, 'tis true. Janacek, On an Overgrown Path http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/On_an_Overgrown_Path Book I recording- http://www.mp3classicalmusic.net/Works/janacek-path.htm 1. Naše ve čery – Our Evenings 2. Lístek odvanutý – A Blown-Away leaf 3. Poj ďte s námi! – Come With Us! 4. Frýdecká panna Maria – The Madonna of Frydek 5. Št ěbetaly jak laštovi čky – They Chattered Like Swallows 6. Nelze domluvit! – Words Fail! 7. Dobrou noc! – Good Night! 8. Tak neskonale úzko – Unutterable Anguish 9. V plá či – In Tears 10. Sý ček neodlet ěl! – The Barn Owl Has Not Flown Away Items 11-15 have no titles. Students could come up with titles. Janáček composed all his most important works for solo piano between 1900 and 1912. [1] He probably began preparing his first series of Moravian folk melodies in 1900. [1] At this time, the cycle had only six pieces, intended for harmonium : Our evenings , A blown-away leaf , The Frýdek Madonna , Good night! , The barn owl has not flown away! and a Piu mosso published after Janáček’s death. [2] These melodies provided the basis for the first volume of "On an Overgrown Path." Three of these compositions were first published in 1901 with the fifth volume of harmonium pieces, Slavic melodies , under the title On an overgrown path – three short compositions .[2] By 1908 the cycle had grown to nine pieces, and was by then intended for piano instead of harmonium. The definitive version of the first book was published in 1911. [3] On 30 September 1911, Janáček published the first piece of the second series in the Lidové noviny newspapers. The new series was created, in its entirety, around 1911. [3] The complete second book was printed by the Hudební matice in 1942. The première of the work took place on January 6, 1905 at the "Besední dům" Hall in Brno . Byrd In fields abroad, wher Trumpets shrill do sound, wher glaves & shields, do give & take the knocks, wher bodies dead, doe overspred the ground: & friends to foes, are common butchers blocks, A gallant shot well managing his peece in my conceit deserves a golden fleece. Amid the seas, a gallant ship set out, where in nor men nor yet munitions lacks, in greatest winds that spareth not a clout, but cuts the waves in spight of wethers wracks, would force a swain that comes of cowards kinde, to change him selfe and be of noble minde. Who makes his seat a stately stamping stead, whose neighes & playes are princely to behold, whose courage stout, whose eyes are fiery red, whose joints well knit, whose harnes all of gold, doth well deserve to be no meaner thing then Percian knight whose horse made him a king. By that beside where sits a gallant Dame, who casteth of her brave and rich attire, whose petecote sets forth as faire a frame, as mortall men or gods can well desire, who sits and sees her petecote unlast, I say no more, the rest are all disgrast. .
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