BRA RYOF the:

U N 1 V LilS ITYor lLLi«N0 15

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\90-

MUSIC

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UNIVERSITY OF lUINOIS UBRARY AT URBANACHAMPAIGN

TOfpi9»

*SVroe+i5?TO L161—O-1096

H. M. S.

PINAFOEEOR,

AN ENTIRELY ORIGINAL NAUTICAL COMIC OPERA

IN TWO ACTS,

WRITTEN BY

W. S. G'LBERT.

COMPOSED BY

ARTHUR SULLIVAN

PRICE FOUR SHILLINGS. « /l 'tf' jC^'^

3!Dontion

:

METZLER & CO., 37, GREAT MARLBOROUGH STREET, W.

DRAMATIS PERSON^E.

y^ The Rt. Hon. Sir Joseph Porter, K.C.E First Lord of the Admiralty.

Y- Capt. Corcoran CommandingH.M.S. Pinafore.

Ralph Rackstraw Able Seaman.

* Dick Deadeye Able Seaman.

Bill Bobstay Boatswain's MaU.

BobBecket Carpenter's Mate.

Tom Tucker MidshipmiU.

Sergeant of Marines.

Josephine The Captain's Daughter.

Hebe Sir Josephs First Cousin.

Little Buttercup A Portsvtouth Bumboat Woman.

First Lord's Sisters, his Cousins, his Aunts, Sailors, Marines, &c

Scene—Quarterdeck of H.M.S. Pinafore, off Portsmouth.

ACT I. - Noon. ACT II. - Night.

Firstproduced at the Opera Comique Theatre, on Saturday, May 2^th, i8y8, by the Comedy Opera. Company

(Limited), Mr. R. U'Oyly Carte, Manager.

\

/<?(?.

H. M. S. "PINAFORE. n

INDEX.

We.

1 Opening Chorus,

2 Recitative & Song (Mrs. Cripps)

2a Recitative {Mrs. Cripps and Boatswain)

JSCENA (Ralph and Clwriis)

(Aria (Ralph)

4 Recitative, Song & Chorus (Captain Corcoran)

4a Recitative (Mrs. Cripps and Captain Corcoran)

5 Song (Josephine)

6 Chorus of Women (Behind the Scenes)

7 Chorus of Sailors

8 (Sir Joseph, Consin Hebe, Boatszvain and Chorus)

9 So-HG (Sir Joseph Porter and Chorus)

ga Exit for Ladies

(O Trio & Chorus (Ralph, Boatswain and Eoatszvain's

11 Duet. (Josephine and Ralph)

12 i7lNAL<il< ••• ••• 9a« •«« «•• «,•

^^ liv Av^lil* ••» ««« ••• ••• «•• •••

• k

Mate)

Paci

4

7

lO

lO

12

14

i8

20

22

23

27

30

32

33

36

39

60

13 Song (Captain Corcoran)

14 Duet (tI/^j. Cripps and Captain Corcoraii)

15 Scena (Josephine)

16 Trio (Josephine, Corcoran, and Sir Joseph Porter)

17 Duet (Captain Corcoran and Dcadeyc)

18 Soli & Chorus

19 OcTETT & Chorus

20 Legend (Mrs. Cripps and Cliorns)

21 Finalf

61

63

67

71

74

7^

90

95

99

>#. M, ^. " 3Pmafore

:

n

OR,

THE LASS THAT LOVED A SAILOR

No. I. OPENING CHORUS.

(iiAllegretto PesanU.

^H ^±i g-S-^r !!-

p=P=±?M=^p=?FPiano. :&'^ ^ ^ --

1=^ ^* * ^am Sva.

^M: Ss^ mm ^ ^«—*- gzBzfc^^tf^#Ff^^g_g_gi b«I=*B=«E=*l^^^—^

^ T*- -g

^^i=»=y £^^££M :t »

^^ B^lI i

^m^^^^ ^ ^ ^J^i

;"^^K K

^X'.rI rl- gg fi=^

^s IS^^y ' _^

J^TJi S3E * ^=^g^=# ^^=F=5^=r^ ^^^t-* I r^=

ii^f ^ ,y^ ^^^v

^-if-^j;z4fai^^•' staccato.

^^ ^E wisL ^1^

^

1 1

-n±

mife-

*r=

(

^J '-Vi

^^: =ife ^ —r-i*

—

8z/a.-

F^^^^E^gi^^M^^Wii

Sz/rt,

Bassi,/9 ^egnr'^ r. T^d^^^E^=r=H^^^i ir—

f

1 fe-SH-mzr—n- v-^—i^^5^=i^:(-

i We sail the c - cean blue, And our sau - cy ship's a beau-ty ; We're so - ber men and true, And at

-*—>—«—«—•—»—

ilj:i '^ 4^ ^ .i'jijzi^ :r-rj:— -:rJ: i .i'

.^ ^ .^J: -it

iTenori.

z^=:rir §=fc^N ^ ^ f^ ft ^ ^ _Ji5^ J?=*

I When the balls whis - tie free o'er the bright blue sea Wc stand to our guns all

^^^^^=^=^:^^=.^^ ^ 1=13^ =^^ ^E^E^^^fz'z=g^g-g S^^E^I^P S^zE

len - tive to our du - ty. When the balls whis - tie free o'er the bright blue sea We stand to our guns all

\M=i-r¥Tt0 -d «_^^1=^^&s^ g

^^i iU^l-^--^ MM *=t

day. When at an - chor we ride On the

i "tzC r^: ;\ ,^_A-^:^'— '^ gWhen at an - chor we ride On the Ports • mouth tide We've plen - ty of time for play, A - hoy I A

^T^ .^- ^^^ ^^=^^=^=^~ ^-n^-^ ^ ^-1-4

day. When at an - chor we ride On the Ports - mouth tide We've plen - ty of time for play.

i 3^s3=: g^^r^j^I

^ ' ii-.^^^ i^

m -r—r-T* s ^^^ ^B^ E3^

iT^~v-^ N^3 ^^^9=9^

hoy

!

A - hoy ! A - hoy ! We stand to our guns, to our guns all

mm^ fa1/—l^ *•—pt ?—

^

The balls whis-tle free O'er the bright blue sea We stand to our guns, to our guns all

^^=t^^P =-H^^'*^""i- **|5-^^

IN^ =S^ ^^^ J^^^-J.^=^

-j^-^ ^^^=s=l#=^^^We sail the o - cean blue, And our sau - cy ship's a beau - ty

;

We'reday.

^ ^ F M^m ? ^=^^--I p

—

P ' -^ /—'1

'

—

^ k'<^ -

so - ber men and true, And at - ten • tive to our du - ty ; Our sau - cy ship's a beau - ty, We're at -

gE=S=^ ^ -Jlm^±^ =M—

h

g-^ I ff^ s p=p=so - ber men and true, And at • ten - tive to our du - ty ; Our sau - cy ship's a beau - ty, We're at •

con Sva,

i p—1^—

ten - tive to our

:^fa^=^^^M-^-g-e=£1^dn - ty; We're so - ber Hien and true, We sail the

p iT r g^^^-g-rr rf-^=gE^^^H-r—

r

^E^£ten - tive to our du - ty; We're so - ber men and true, We sail the

^^^m^^^^^^ i^^i-SL

blue

mz 1

i

bluj. :^ :?- :^

i^ mSM fefej -^1—f-

wa ^^^" i " i ^'i

No. a. RECITATIVE & SONG—Mrs. Cripps.

Mrs. Cripps. Regit.

P ^N i^ j-iqi^i-t^^aE ?=^of your na - tion !Hail! men-o'-wais-men, safe-guards of your Here is an end at last of all pri - va - tion 1

^ mPUNO.< /^ ^P

jjLAi'f .J J^TJ^TJ J-^-^^-JU5 I

i

^You've got your pay ; spare all you can af-ford To wel - come lit - tie Cut - ter-cup on board.

S^

^mm

^

"j^ --g:- ^^attncca

l\Vi

Piano.

Alh^etto.

P £-f

: : I: : ^-f-—I

—

I

'I

— I

f f r I r ^ "^ ^^ U- r 14?

=£ i

^-T1T^-^^ril-^ l ^fr l

f^ mSong. Mrs. Cripps.

.H-H J J TT7-J-H-^ ^^-r—F--s(-

I'm called lit - tie But - ter - cup, Dear lit - tie But • ter - cup. Though I could ne - ver tell why

;

i r r =F=?-C7-

mi d V V-P—f^ s \' r J==F

P ^ ;^^E^ J i'J ^ r-r r ^?z:

It

But still I'm caU'd But - ter - cup, Poor lit - tie But - ter - cup, Sweet lit • tie But - ter - cup I.

i ^--gr- --gr- ^^^ r J I

Jmi r r r r A r f r r r r M r r

m r rr

^ JI

J,j J vA^^iu ^

I've snuflf and to - bac - cy, And ex - eel - lent jack - y ; I've scis - sors, and watch - es, and knives ;

^ V r

\- -go 1Efe r^^^^^r r

f=^^ ^?—p-f-^r ^ r ^-^ r ' r

'^r

r ^1 ^ t^ J

^^ b,^ J N ^ ^^r r

I've rib - bons and la - ces To set off the fa - ces Of pret - ty young sweet-hearts and wives.

^ i^^A321

T ^ r ' r ^ r ' r " r ' r ^ r T r * ^^ -1*—f^

i ?=F ^ it==*:^ as-Hi— =g:^ J J J l^-UJ^

I've tiea - cle and tof- fee, I've tea and I've cof - fee, Soft torn - my and sac - cu-lent chops;

i I ^^^^^i\i^ \ ^>}^p^^^=^-=i^r r

>i n =F m^1^

-i i jr «i r ^ -r—fer

ra//.

I've chick-ens and co - nies, And pret - ty po - lo - nies, And ex - eel-lent pe - per - mint drops. . .

i=^^^t^i^^^^^^-r^"^^ r r r r ?mi

fail.

r r r I-p—p- -p—p- r r =£=* r r -p—p- -p—p-

ia tempo. ^#

Then buy of your But - ter - cup, Dear lit - tie But - ter - cup, Sail - ors should ne - ver be shy—

f f r If ii=p=^

a tempo, "C^

II

I^53

^=8^

-rj- ^'^- j r ^^ r r -p—p-

i ^ ^ 3^^^ s-p—p-•' J i'^

So buy of your But - ter - cup, Poor lit- tie But- ter- cup. Come, of your But - ter • cup buy.

mi-ty^ ^^^ r rIt

-p-

^icoua\^ voce.

^ r p p :£=!£: =

i«« fea.' ;»» Sz/a.

^^ -4:- l_X J.^ ^-^^^ ^ i ^. ^l:m ^^

Im

lO

No. 2a. RECITATIVE—Mrs. Cripps & Boatswain.

Mrs. Cripps. Rbcit.

PlAMO.

Boatswain. ^ Mrs. Cripps.t>UA 1 3 vvn.n.^4 - -1

—

^ Q -,

That is the smart-est lad in all the fleet— Ralph Rack - straw. Ralph ! That name I Re -morse ! re -morse 1

m^

^/.AHacca.

^t^

No. 3.

PJANO. /

Andante,

SCENA—Ralph & Chorus.

Ralph.

r r 1 ^ Se=pz

The Night-in-gale

r r 1^ . ^ t._

, ^^^.J^^J^^HJi i j l j:^^^^^^g^^S^^ ^^^ p

;^ ^ ^\

^^^^^^5 ^^ ^ S"sigh'd for the moon'sbright ray, And told his tale . . in his own me - lo - dious

tr.

i^m J .^ .f^i^,JQJ^^f-f^

Si!' r r i^3^ r n ^ '

^ M r-

r

n v t

a^rT;^^J^^%L^_jN^^^ Ralph.

r r ^fP r r -I

Basses.

way.

%rE^J j^t|>^^ , j

'

i?/He sang Ah, well - a - day. He sang Ah, well - a - day.

-^^^S^ ^d^^ -^ j: : .jr^ry^ : -g-^

^3The

rr i§^ -^r—Srf dim.

X/ I f>j

I

j • ^T-5 ^feM^ iv '

-i- av^' g;

Il

^ ^^4^r-^^^?^=F^^^^ r I

-

?fczicM rrfcho-ing hills re - plied,

J j>^-^^ , j7?^.And sang Ah, well - a • day ! and sang Ah, well - a -

J-- -1-J.J.

^SRalph.

day. I know the va - lue of a kind ly cho - nis,

-V—JSr ; ^J'. A j^^mM

I know the va - lue of a kind ly cho - nis, But cho - rus • es yield lit - tie cod so

^ mfe=4 "^^

SS Eizz:

fo« Ssa.

I fe * . I* ^ < r-i—^

S5 ^^ ^f 12=52=; p ^g iz=tc

la - lion When we have pain, and sor - row too, be - fore us ! I love, and love, a - las ! a - bove my

MStSE m =t= =t=^(

r Jim.

^•Jlb- W-^-ey

Mrs. Cripps. Chorus. a««. wgaN--Li^i

7. ,^ ;';; ,> ^'T^^-H^ j r ^^7I ^=t:g=^r-r£:£f^^r^

sta - tion. He loves, and loves a lass a - bove his sta - tion ! Yes, yes, the lass is much a-bove his sta - tion.^ I ^^-F-^ TpI

i ±=^z =4=5:

fi ,-sE 1^

12

ARIA.Andante moderato. Ralph.

^^ w—fa-f^-^>^ > k ^ i^ 1

^^ ^^ /

1^ k 1

^

m^nise

A mai-den fair to see, The pearl of min-strel-sy ; A

fe^-ji Cfla^S=f=

iEz=E=:£

4 4' 44Piano.

m^t=^ '^jUhj^mpp

-p—p-

^. ^'=^Ped.

i M g ; g c ^^IzteJeu-g r gV^ I":. J- ^-i'^ 1

bud of blush - ing beau - ty For whom proud no - bles sigh, And with each o - ther vie, To do her me - nial's

ji i w^^w f—-V N '^

^ ^ ^^S^ con iva.^

P Cho. 4^-^^t^j^ Raplh.

|=j^^-JI f

:

i^ ^^Esp^^i^ / J- J' J'l^-ife^

du - ty. To do her me- nial's du - ty. A sui - tor low • ly born,With hope - less pas - sion torn, And

^J^ ^y^ i i 1^1g. -fry-^

^i -ijs-1 ^irir> ^

Y T

i*:

V Z [i-M: a-^^"^gte S ^^B^^ ^^1^ I1^ V =tz

poor be - yond con - ceal - ing— Hath dar'd for her to pine, At whose ex • al - ted shrine A world of wealth is

'^^^^^^m ^ ms^ T ^ - f j ?==^

Y^^ ^ d=^i:^ :3=5!:aSva.-

Chorus.

r

iJ Je-^

^- j^ J NI

Ralph.

kneel - ing. A world of wealth is kneel - ing. Un - learn - ed he in aught Save that which love hath taught, For

13

rail. rail.

M m N r r•' -^-i--

'

|

FF=fc=g^g^^S=r=r^ e I" ^

Love hath been his tu - tor. Oh, pi - ty, pi - ty me ' Our cap - tain's daugh-ter, she, and I that low - ly

^m 5fe*f=3=^ ^=^-

Mm-s 3S

can Sva.'

1^ M=?i= ^^ -*-•-g^

i

tor ! Oh, pi • ty, pi - ty me, our cap - tain's daugh - ter, she, and

Chorus of Men.Tenors. , ^ ^;>^

that low - ly

-4^f ^ iE

$

And he.

Basses.,

pWi

and he, thnt low ly

^ —*—that

I

And he, and he. low

m^= ^ -:^PP]

^ izz^ :ipc

r-fan iva.-

1 cz

t isuit

^^^ s

/rm -U^^^-^'^ ^^ i^-^E~@=^sbi ^,^iJ/i

I

fWTT^ ^

S-jo.red. ^

^1

t4

No. 4. REGIT., SONG & CHORUS—Captain C.

fofepiRecit. Captain C.

^^S ^r 1 qf(1)^ zgJ i

" -^-^^P I >»

1/ k ' gMy gal-lant crew, good momingl

sPiano.

AUegrettQ, S^^jiSi ^ j^^ .gj^i*tiMf^-r I F ?f f'' IF rf^^E

Jf

ft -" IJ ^ ^i r

litz

Tf^i ; .^^ >^' ^I hope you're all quite well.

M Chorus. Tenors & Basses.^Sir, good mom - ing I

S^

^[: -^ ^ M:

Quite well, and

^i^

f ."^ ,^ ^ i ypJ' J^- ^ ^ P' ^^ >I am in rea - son - a - ble health, And hap - py to meet you all once more.

^^ V ^

you, sir ?

15

i^ -M^ ^ if r

You do Ui proud, sir !

^m 1

1

f ^ ^f^ * t

E r n ^:?f

^fi* ^^=^=^ ^^=3F «« Si'a.-s

^Ar "'

I

1J

' 'ii

„ .^^ ^mam the cap • tain of the Pin - a - fore.

do my best to sa - tis - fy you all.

You're

Yon're ex •

Chorus of Men.

1. And a right good cap - tain too I

2, And with you we're quite con • tent 1

fctm ajnF^

afe'

^. a i A ^^ j ^

/

_r#

ve - ry, ve - ry good, And, be it un - der -stood, I com - mand a right good crew,

ceed - ing - ly po - lite. And I think it on - ly right To re - turn the com - pli - ment.

i6

^ *-**!::

Tho' re

had

i^^ g g* ^ g-*—?-

e • ry, vi - ry good, And, b« it

C€«<i-ixig - ly po • lite, And he f^inlf it

tm - der-stood. He com mands

oa - ly right To re - turn tie

right

com

good

pU -

crew,

meet.

^ ^ ^ ^

i*4-«f -»—

^

la - ted to a peer, I can hand, reef, and steer. Or ship a sel - va - gee

;

Ian - guage or a - buse I ne • Ter, ne - ver use. What e - ver the e - mer - gen • cy

;

^^

I am

Though

^

^=^ -•—» r^--^ ^ '^—^

n» i

17

* * •< » » » %. m• • \- - ~ A- V

D!l^.T * - ^tr

*fc3E ^<' i^^

Hex

\\\^^ H0 ^^1* i iii >. ^^^—^^TJ*^ ^—^^

* *^ s » ^ S Z S w— % m t # S-=¥==5= ^< * ^ ^ ^ <f / ^ '^ g^^» / ^ g "^ >~^

^j;-^ ^ ^S > i i-^E' 3j.<

» g g g—

^

-< ^ » *-.* V g g 1^—g:

-j

• /" • i' • -^ • ? ^?

o-T-T r ac ue

ii±^ i •-^^A^^^i^ 8-s-l-l

I

~»

—

9-

^ *- -^ tg^ _ * _ *

JPsxst ZB seamd zuirsttmfy.)

r¥=

i8

No. 4a. REGIT.—Mrs. Cripps & Captain Corcoran.

Mrs. Cripps.

P¥(^ J J'-L ^^=^i J ti ai 0i W -^ d' »

^^^^^^ r^^Sir, you are sad ; the si - lent e - loquence of yon - dcr tear, That trem - bles on your eye • lash.

i^PUNO.

Wf^

gtf . J' 1\ J' J^ JS=fc s;=f5F=F J-J-^J r j- j^.^J^;' J-

J

I \* M

Pro-claims a sor - row far more deep than com-mon ; Con - fide in me

;

fear not, I am a mo - ther I

1^.w^

^ Captain C.

t\\ - If . J;^ > NJ^ J^ I^J d

Yes, lit - tie But - ter - cup, I'm sad and sor - ry.

PU=^^4^^feiE

ff

^^s^ ^

pui 1 fj: j^ j^ J" ^ts=tsi j\ }' 1^ ;- j-^ N N ^^ d' d m * *

My daugh - ter Jo - te - phine, the fair - est Bower That e - ver bios • somed on an - tes • tral

i

w=^-"^^

19

4 TTS' :• J'^^^S- J1\' r r 1 p. p. ^ rr^ r -

tim - ber, Is sought in marriage by Sir Jo - seph Per - ter, Our Ad - mi - ral • ty's First I^rd

;

=^ mm 4—d-

pi\/-} i1- jv r J' J- tt^' ,^ I p

;But for some rea - son she does not seem to tac • kle kind - ly to it.

ji s^-,—•-

¥

Mrs. Cripps.

^ ^^itQ -J Vi-

\

Ah, poor Sir Jo - seph

!

Ah, T know too well the

^ ft^

Tempo moderato.Hi t- i

i=>~'i>r I -J r h^ ^^E

S ^ ^^S=^ J- J-' J-^ ft N ^ -r ^S d

guish of a heart that loves but vain - ly ! But Bee

!

here comes your

i ^ ^;ss^

I

b^

^S^ izat

^^ Captain C.^^^^^ ii ^t- r 1

most at - trac - live daugh-ter

;

I go,— fare -well! A plump and plea - sing per - son.

m ^3:t

^^

&^i« aria.

20

No. 5. SONG—Josephine.

I'lANO.

AiiJante.

ss rSir • r

t2=i^- J^iJ. J :^^ =?^

n^fii:>rTf i

^'Sor-ry her lot ... . who loves to

*^^'^j-y^

/^

j l ^r. li^^i^^^^^-^-j--^-^

tefeiE^^ §^={=p"7":?"

i^^

p^ Ie•

I ff rr M^ r 1 ^Ijgrjl: ^well, Hea-vy the heart . . that hopes but vain - ly ;

Sai . . are the sighs that own the spell Utter d by

1^5^^NX ^ l ^^^ l

~ ^^ i*^ ^^E55=^8-=^=

a! ^--^-^^j >^T•

I r.^rf^'T^^^Tg ^^^^JW^Beyes . . thatspeaktoo plain - ly. Sor-ry her lot . . . who loves too well, Hea-vy the heart that hopes but

vain - ly. Hea - vy the sor - row that bows the head, When love is a - live and

i 'n poco aniniato.

21

^^ -^^-^ ^PSad is the hour when sets the

Ir'H l p' I^V M I

[1^ ' I ^J -l-^A^J^

I

sun, Sad is the night . . to earth's poor daugh - ters, When to the ark the wea-riedone Flies from the

#^^-^j^^f"

W 3 j Mfe j'-i j*^ -1 j^ -1

I

j'-i ;'ij' -1I J ^^=^

•^^ _ " —^^ ^ , . ., . 1 __ _-i_ il-_ C^A ;c tTio TiIfrKt tr»pnr+h*cnnorSad is the hour . . when sets the sun, Sad is the night toearth'spoor

C/n poco animato.

rail. —=:mi

f^-y I I^V^^^daugh -ters Hea - vy the sor - row Aat bows the head, When love is a live ana

Un poco auiniato.

/.

22

No. 6. CHORUS OF WOMEN (Behind the Scenes).

1ST & 2ND Sopranos. P

Piano.

|

^=^g^-f-,Jj%j^^^^.^->VU »^ ^^ r -.Q^^^EJ^ver he may go Bang, bang the loud nine poun-ders go ; Shout o'er the bright blue

i- I'f- ^:^

2=: ^^ 22

't^si^^H if j r U'!'ii-iUT-^i-4i-p—

^

d I V 1 «^« s y g [:§

sea, For Sir Jo - seph For - ter, K. C. B. Shout . . o'er the bright blue sea. For Sir

Jo - seph Per - ter, K. C. B., For Sir Jo - seph For - ter, K. C. B.

(^^^4^UU U I j-"^ -H i ' i'

' j ^ i^ ^^. m

No. 7. CHORUS OF SAILORS.Basses, p.

Pjino.

:rrr^-^jrr-^

iP Tenors,

We sail, we sail the o - cean blue, And our sau - cy ship's a

St?—T^—t*—t*—b b '

i/—1?—t?—

>

SE ^^ T?

—

9-We sail, weclean And at - ten - tive to our du - ty

;

sail the cean blue, And our sau - cy ship s i

^-5:--3: 1 J: J: J:

IJT

P ^^ =?S^ ^"^

[^ ;

-' -P" g ^

We're smart and so - her men, And quite de - void of fe - ar,

^^^P^^^g

24

^ ^B^-T-m^^ !«*=pNone are so smart as we are<

pus [ i^> It. rr t^i 11^ i:r

I^:^-£4J^i^4^ e

#*g%=g'iiM^^aEMi^SS^F^ag=^:g^fe!^^Gai - ly trip -ping, light - ly skip -ping, Flock the maidens to the shipping; Gai - ly trip- ping, light- ly

«|g^ if d ^^^ W P •^=?: S d S d \ m d

gfe^^yTTT^^^F^^g^ ^

skip • ping. Flock the maid - ens to the ship - ping,

Tenors & Basses.

«i 1^ '^\0^. J^Flags, and guns, and pen - nants dip - ping, All the

I i* * *

a&l^^^^^ -^ ^ f1 r

Sai - lors spright-ly, al - ways right - ly Wei - come la - dies so pi>

E '• 1/ i^ :3=;^

sbi I., r

la - dies love the ship-ping,

^ ^=^=^ ^ m5

lA

/

n^ i tn rr^ \ ^^^^^^*^=^mm

zS=t -tjf > > ^ ^=^Sai - lors spright - ly al - ways right - ly Wei - come la - dies so po -

wel-come most po - lite - ly,

Sopranos. _^

^^4^Afe|=^^q=.^gS^^i^- lite ly. Gai - ly trip - ping, light - ly skip - ping, Flock the mai - dens to the

Tenors.^

i^Basses.

We're smart and so - ber men. And quite de - void of

^^^ ^: ^ ^^ j- n \^: j^-^^Gai - ly trip - ping, light • ly skip - ping, Flock the mai - dens to the

ship- ping, Gai • ly trip - ping, light - ly

Legato.

I

=N=?

I*fe^ J^ /^i r.

'^ f^—fr-yy-

ight - ly skip - ping. Flock the mai - dens to the ship ; Sai - lors

Legato^

None are so smart as we are ; La - diesle - afj All till liic xvujr - til A'. *.»,.— — — .-- ,

^w„^w„,n fu>; . Itj trlr. . nlniT liuht . Iv skin - ninir. Flock the mai - dens to the ship

:

Sai - lors

26

-2"=^ ^b^=j--^^^A'm,^

'^mspright - ly al - ways right - ly Wel-come la - dies so po - lite

Tenors & Basses. tUm.'"

?^ =£:Rf2_

W^^ -•—

^

m->

—

'^

who can smile so bright • ly Sai - lors wel - come most po - lite

^ \ \

^-\^l^=iA4 ^^=^i5=^ 0-trip-ping,

MIfft—>—

V

^=3 ^ /

^N dim.

^.ight - ly skip - ping, Sai - lors

^=^-^-iH-i ^m

^i^^= ^M

ligUt • ly

al - ways wel - come la - dies most po lite

skip - ping, Sai - lors

r-=r=f=^ffff 1 r

m^^

al - ways wel - come la - dies most po - lite

27

No. 8. Sir Joseph, Cousin Hebe, Boatswain & Chorus.

Cai'taix C. 0. a tempo.

Piano.

Now give thret cheers, 111 lead the way, Hurrah! Hur-rah I Har-ray !

Chorus, f Soprano.Hui - ray 1

Sbe -p—

^

m 3?

Hur-ray !

/ Bass. .c2_

Hur - ray !

Hur-ray I

r-» '

Hur - ray

!

Sir J. Porter. Vivate.

1^- ijs^p>^' J J J I J—jYf^^ ^ ^^

m

ZJO.

I am the mon- arch of the sea. The ru- ler of the Queen's Na - vee, Whose praise great Bri . tain

Vivaci.

J

—

J I1

,1—

4

\ 1

I J ! U, ! I I

I

, I JI

I ,

Cousin Hebe.

^—J—J^j_IJ ,M^J^U^U^ JM j^ J'' J'- i-

J

sloud - ly chants ; And we are his sis - ters and his cou • sins and his aunts.

Chorus. Sopranos.

J I J j^ j^ j^ j^fsr:

And we are his sis - ters and his

Tenors & Basses.

m J l

* m » m »*

I I / / / / / ^^And they are his sis ters and his

j J i J^'

i J i i H J i,^^H-^ftj^=i ^ ij J \is^\ \ ^

28

m -J' J' J' S J' JV=Sir J. Porter.

His sis - ters and his cou-sins and his aunts. When at

p j^ j^ .MH-'-ji J'- j- ju^-i^-^^^- ''^Tr

cou - sins and his aunts, His sis - ters and his cou-sins and his aunts,

-r ^ ^ P P'^ m^ f > f r=

cou - sins and his aunts, His sis - ters and his cou-sins and his aunts.

^=i^-d—J-^-^^l^+ri^ ^^^^^ ^— :—» lit 3: :: i^

^^»=r=rrn

i» P=^=t=

=1^=?;

t:f f pV V '/ -'^

an - chor here I ride, My bo - som swells with pride, And I snap my fin-gers at a

^^iH-i-^-^=j^^^^i^^^m ±:=X^

f mI r r

Cousin Hebe.

^=r=^ I r g .^^F^-!h;-i ; g g-^^foe man's taunts. And so do his sis - ters and his cou - sins and his aunts.

Sopranos.

is

^f*TTTT^=3- i J.

^^

V U ^ to^^And so do his sis - ters and his

Tenors & Basses..^ .0. .0. .^ ^. .p. -m.

I F 7 7 > > H=F

And so do his sis • ters and his

^^W r

I

=q^ fs N \ [N 1'

-»'- ' J- J- V- J- «F=giN .r* .r* 32

His sis -ters and his cou-sins and his aunls.

W P

cou-sins and his aunts, His sis - ters and his cou-sins and his aunts.

g)j "k "^-p^ r rI

r "^"

g g ^ t-^

cou-sins and his aunts. His sis -ters and his cou-sins and his aunts.

y j- iN

Sir J. Porter.

But

^^m^^^

29

i ^ d^ j^ j^ i^ J J 221:

when the breez - es blow I gen - e - ral - ly go be - low.^ -^—^ j^ J" J^U^And seek the se - clu - sion that a

i J- ' i ^ - ^ i ^ ^ ^^

t^-l^-^^-^-^—^-^-^-^Cousin Hebe.

ca - bin grants. And so do his sis • ters and his cou - sins and his aunts,

Sopranos.

i J j-j'j'j'j"^And so do his sis - ters and his

m=:

n '' '

'

j'

' '

''' '

^1^^^^

And so do his sis - ters and his cou - sins and his aunts, His

i 4 ' i i-^ ^

I^=^^^^j^ >

www/ / / >^^i/^^^^

sis -ters and his cou-sins, Whoinhe reck-ons up by doz-ens, and his aunts.

^ ,^ N N ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ , tg^

sis -ters and his cou-sins, Whom he reck-ons up by doz-ens, and his aunt&

sis -ters and his cou-sins, Whom he reck-ons up by doz-ens, and his aunts.

fc=l'=j^=j^t^

1 [ r Iir

I : r m ij

1I I

Attacca.

\

30

No. 9. SONG—Sir J. Porter & Chorus.

Allegro mm troppo.

\tit tM^^f^^^^^^ ^^^f^i^ntr ^ ^^^

^ Ii ! mm 1J=F ^

i^fcq

Sir. J. P.

M ; ^^;' / ^^ Si^V *^ ^^1. When I was a lad I serv'd a tenn As ' of - fice

2. As of- fice boy I made such a mark That they gave meboy to an At-tor-ney's firm. I

the post of a ju-nior clerk. I

ifc= ^5^^^ C3 '

'

=^^

-^1

—

fTTrT^^^n t ^-^Hr-

i;fc=^ -j^

,^ ^ ^1 ^T=^ ^ ^^-4 *-

zs=

cleaned the win-dows and I swept the floor, And I po-lished up the han - die

served the writs with a smile so bland, And I co - pied all the let - ters

of the big front door,

in a big round hand.Chorus.

m^

HeHe

HeHe

x^&-

#>^#fefe^ft _^ 5^=^

m =8=g=

po - lish'd up the han • die of the big front door.

CO - pied all the let - ters in a big round hand.

^^ 1 \-

9 ~y—p ,

po - lish'd up the han - die of

CO - pied all the let - ters in

"1e big front door,

big round hand.

=?=g=g=tf- ^ ^po - lish'd up that han

CO - pied all the let •

die so care - fill - lee. Thatters in a hand so free, And

31

I am the rn - ler of the Queen's Na . vee,

^lie po - lished up thit han-dle so care • ful - lee ThatHe CO pied all the let - ters in a hand so free, And

/£=HMH-^r^^g=l ;fE =

He po - lished up that han - die so care -ful - lee ThatHe CO - pied all the let - ters in a hand so free, And

i ^^^ -^=^T^ ^=5^==^now he is the ru - ler of the Queen's Na - vee.

"

5 : s "^-^.^i^gnow he ie the ru - ler of the Queen's Na - vee.

In serving writs I made such a nameThat an articled clerk I soon became

;

I wore clean collars and a bran new suit

For the pass examination at the Institute.

And that pass examination did so well for me,That now I am the ruler of the Queen's Navee.

Chorus.—And that pass examination, &c.

Of legal knowledge I acquired such a gripThat they took me into the partnership.And tha! 'inior partnership I weenWas the on ;hip that I ever had seen.

But that ^ id of ship so suited me.That now I , i the ruler of the Queen's Navee

CHO»us.--But tliat kind. .%c.

I grew so rich that I was sent

By a pocket borough into Parliament.

I always voted at my party's call.

And I never thought of thinking for myself at ail.

I thought so little they rewarded me.

By making me the ruler of the Queen's Navee.

Chorus.—He thought so little, &c

Now landsmen all, whoever you may be.

If you want to rise to the top of the tree,

If your soul isn't fettered to an office stool.

Be careful to be guided by this golden rule, —Stick close to your desks and never go to sea,

And you all may be rulers of the Queen's Nivtc

Chokus.—Stick cIcK, &c

32

No. ga.

^^f

EXIT FOR LADIES,

Sir Joseph.

^ J J J J J J J J I\ N -fs—

N

*< *

/ Vivaee.

For I hold that on the seas The ex - press - sion " if you

iiUiii U i i i \ i^ii I ; i-j;

Piano.

^^ rij pJ J ij ,^

J J ^3E

Cousin Hebe.

i iJ, J. J. J. / ; / jv,

J J J JjI

IJ JU^J^;^/_J^

please" A par - ti - cu • lar - ly gen - tie - man - ly tone im - plants. And so do his sis - ters, and his

iit

i U ^ i Vi ^ i^^ ^¥-J-^

¥^=^P * ^cou-sins, and his aunts.

Sopranos

j J J ^ ;" ^ ;'|=^T=JN N

i \ : : :£=g=£V ' V ^

3:

5^=t^-^—i^^;^=^And so do his sis - ters, and his cou - sins, and his aunts 1 His sis - ters, and his cou-sins, Whom he

Tenors & Basses ._4_ .*. .*. ^- .^ -^ -^ J^^M=g= ^^^ntf=^ t=t=;fc= 1^ / =tg ^> V ^i^^ L>

T

£: -/

—

f-

1^And so do his sis - ters, and his cou-sins, and his aunts ! His sis - ters, and his cou-sins, Whom he

J-J-l-^^^ ^m=r=^^^=^^

I T.5 .5

1? t? ? ^ V y 7 y-V—[?-

reck - ons up by doz - ens, and his aunts

!

-^^-V-i" ? f fV V ' '

a=^^^=»^

^ TlJl '

4•

• -p- 3^^^ff

33

No. 10. TRIO & CHORUS—Ralph, Boatswain, & Boatswain's-mate.

;g; Ralph.

I. A Bri - tish tar is

a. His eyes should flash with an

Boatswain.

1. A Bri - tish tar is a

2. His eyes should flash with an

Boatswain's-mate.

Piano.

m^p=^=^^r.r i ^\-r^i-LJ-^

Tea. - dy to re - sist A die

dom - i - neer - ing frown, Or the tang

to - rial word j

ty - rant tongue

;

And his

And his

rea - dy to re - sist A die - ta

dom - i - near - ing frown, Or the tang of

ggit r. f.7 ^^^u—xg

to - rial word ;

ty - rant tongue :

His nose should pant,

His foot should stamp,

r'j ^ 1 ^ ^rea - dy to re - sist A die • ta

dom - i - neer - ing frown. Or the tang of

to . rial word; His nose should pant,

ty - rant tongue; His foot should stamp,

AndAnd

his

his

34

fJi i iJ J- -iJ"•''

I r r ^^lip should curl,

throat should growl,

And his brow should

And his face should

furl,

scowl.

Am' bis

And his

m^^^gi

lips .

throat ,

ii^

HisHis

cheeks should flame,

hair should twirl.

. should curl, His cheeks

. should growl,His hair

shouldshould

J^u^

His bo-som^hould heave,

Hl* eyes should flash,

f^=m^t=^=^flame, And his brow should furl. And his bosom should

twirl, And his face should scowl, And his eyes should

rail.

-^^ J J- J-

1

.'''^'

iiJ' i J' y~J^Chorus. Sop.

heart should glow, And his fist be e - ver rea • dy For a knock

breast pro - - trade. And this should be his Cus - torn - a - ry at •

-*-

downti -

^^§^m

rail.

blow. Ilis

tude. HisTenors & Basses.

-P Mt

si

heave. And his heart should

flash, And his breast pro

glow,

trude,

And his fist

And this

e - ver rea - dy For a knockhis Cus - tom - a - ry at

»

And his fist be e - ver rea - dy For a knock - down blow. His

And this should be his Cus - torn - a - r)' at - • ti - - tude. Hisrail.

downti

i

H* Pill zivace.

?^ ^^ i:

nose should pant. And his lip should curl, His cheeks should flame. And his brow should furl, His

foot should stamp, And his throat should growl. His hair should twirl. And his face should scowl. His

ff-f- - _ _ -.mm^ ^ ^nose should pant. And his lip should curl, His cheeks should flame, And his brow should furl. His

foot should stamp, And his throat should growl. His hair should twirl. And his face should scowl, His

blow.tude.

Piu vrvtue.

ft"f=^^^^ -W J--=^/-^^^ ^=^ ^ is.::

;p It

bo - som should heave, And his heart should glow, And his fist be e ver rea - dy For a

eyes should flash, And his breast oro - trude. And this should be his Cus - torn - a - ry

t 1^ if^ter^^—1»

bo - som should heave. And his heart should glow, A«. his fist be e - ver rea • dy For a

eyes should flash. And his breast pro - trude, Ani this should be his Cus - torn - a - ry

W ^mknock- down blew,

at - ti - tude.

^1knock - down blow,

at - ti - tude.

u.Viva

giiyi ^ M-T r ' r|fafeE£=r-r-Kn"^r ^f f r-^

sag\ i_

=e=

/ -^

* -•£—-t -£^—

<

:

—

K ^-r-

36

No. iz.

^Allegro con brio.

DUET—Josephine & Ralph.

y Josephine.

i M.^r r ^^^ ^fe*^t:&S:|

Re-frain, au - da - cious tar, Your suit from press - ing ; Re

Piano.

@ip?=r7=i^ 53P3I r

ifer ^^j .

i^ f\f^ J J 1 J- 11;

•

p, r p, gc;

! p ^ r ^-^n y y

mem - ber what you are, And whom ad • dress - ing. Re - frain, au • da-cious tar, Your suit from press - ing ; Re

^^^^m^^^'^^^^^ ^'^^ 3i

<^ax±av-t—*-a"*'~* .-I * » wi * * X * * X * * :5-« m-ijr*-»-=-*-*—is-* ^—;=-«-?•—c-«—ail is-« F F-

tf^i^-^ f-- r.g I- I p i' rr.^'i^^^^ r^ \ r r i

r

• jv: j»i^^

member what you are, And whom ad-dress-ing, Re - frain, au - da - cious tar, Re mem - ber what you are.

^mm ^i' ^m ^vsW-m

fb ^>^^-f^

\ : ^ T\ ^OTt^m^ 3^^^^J^a^jxg

* 3 <t o 3:-i v u* r t ^

P (aside.

)

Un pace piu Unto.

pVy V ^^\\^\^^—i^,^-^^J^-t^Hi\i i iJ'

lJ. \^.J^r^ .

I'd laugh my rank to scorn, In u - nion ho • ly, Were he more high-ly bom Or 1 more

gfe teHi^^rH^i-iri^^ ^m^^m¥

v., _..^..^^g^^^j^=M^^^3^=4=j=t"f^"i^i^^^

37

v^L,^, T-jr 1/ 1/

dim.^^ /> nVari/.^^^^^^ ^^SE|]tBlow - ly, I'd laugh my rank to scorn, In u- nion ho - ly, Were he more highly bom Or I more low- ly.

±

:«/ dim. Colla voce.^—

^

ff>

S3^=Ms^ ^ ^^d m S d ^i ^ "^i =P 4 rj

r

$^ i

Ralph.=tS=S^^SS r rMsi , ^^^^ \:

Tempo, imo.

Lgifed^£.a:gJ:l

Proud la - dy, have your way, Un • feel - ing beau - ty ! Vou

-^— -^'^^1-j'^

i r

^S^ g=^=g^ 3-1 ^ 5-«i ^ Sn ^ ^ 3

N^^f^^^^1^^^Ff^g^f^7^jf?H+r^^i^r^-*l—;r*-*l—ir*-^

ife ^^mm J J 1 JM c:^^E:^-;^-^^=v=^^g^^ ^

speak, and I o - bey. It is my du - ty

;

I am the low - liest tar that ploughs the wa - ter, And

^^^r-#^^^^^^^^^#^#^^Mni^^^^^^i^^^^^^^M^^^^^ ^' ^f=^

w-t-rrnrt r g r f-^ ^^^ ^^ ±you, proud maiden, are my cap-tain's daugh - ter ; Proud la - dy, have your way, You speak, and I o - bey.

^^^^^^N^^^^^^im^^^--- d=g3-«U33i

\ \ f^^pi^fB^r=r^g=g^irii 1^ m

§^—^—p—

^

/J (asuJe.) Un poco piujmtf.

My heart, with an-guish torn. Bows down be - fore her; SIic lauglis my love to scorn, Ytt I a

m^^^^kMUi^Hki^i^m^n^-^^a^

3 3 tid—> J '~3—* J <-

iiore her,

-'H—n^-

ens.

f—n:=^

My heart, with an-guish torn. Bowsdown be - fore her. She laughs my love to scorn, Yet I a •

tempo lino, _/ Josephine

dore her. Re - frain, au - da-cious tar, Your suit from press - ing.

i r r 1 i

f Ralph.-—

&

gzsi f J' ;. i

Proud la - dy, have your way, Un - feel ing

g^mrt5/J /«< /«<fc.

JlU^Jl^ ^ ^ ^ <^-1 F

I'd laugh my rank to scorn, Tn u - nion ho - ly, Were he more high - ly born... Or

P pill lento. 3^ ^ V ^^ d

My heart with an-guish torn. Bows down be - fore her

;

She laughs my love to scorn, Yet

i^^f»*

-^' I

I

^ ^

^^-dr

No. 12.

39

FINALE.Ralph. Regit.

Piano.

a^^[LTrT+f-r±fAllegretto moderate.

Can I sur-vive this o - ver - bear- ing? Or live a life of mad des - pair - ing? My

S=FiJ^'''^?=i^^^^J-— I =

-73- m^EE#

xi si- |3

J?=^ ^3E iJp- ^^SS* *

-7>\f V 1

prof- fer'dlove des-pis'd, re - ject - ed ? No, no, it's not to be ex - pcct - ed

!

^ a tempo. Sec'ie Finale,

Sz :-g=^~-

Bdc^-p

—

#c:

IRalph.

m

i

Mess-mates a-hoy ! come here ! come here !^ Sopranos.-^

?iiI ^ IP I

iS^Sz:

mAye, aye, my boy I what cheer ! what cheer

!

Tenors & Basses.g-j^ljfe^£^

Allegro con brio.

Aye, aye, my boy ! what cheer ! what cheer

!

im

$ ^

Ralph.

-P—

^

-^Tri^^The mai - den treats my

±7^-^^^ m^s 3=^:—-i^^ .^Come, tell us pray, without de - lay.what does she say ? What cheer! what cheer I

i?= =H*—*-^m m ^^m ^ »

/

:^=i-. . - 1 f^ i>

Come, tell us pray, without de - lay.what does she say? What cheer! what cheer !

m 3^^S ^ r -1^

^ ^—*—(—^—

^

i^^ -sixrt i^jfm t

^^

E^7« ^S-H?*-^J^a? ir 'I

\

40

$^^F^?r^=^m ^ ir V r r-

4j#-^ ^^s J J J J-^^ ' V raii

suit with scorn, Re - jects my hum - ble gift, my la - dy. She says I am ig - no - bly born. And

it ^^ ^^B^^5ESt T ^^^ p U ^ p l=t^

ii>^ t^ r

'

jj^>i, ^ ^ Nm :p=t

cuts my hope a - drift, my la - dy.

Deadeye.^^m^ f—q-f-^

i/

She spurns my love! O

-&=&=m te?-2-

fe 4^TOh ! cm - el one !

tr-> 1^^^ ^^^oh ! cru - el one !

^mm t2=^

Oh ! cru - el one ! oh ! cru - el one !

SS^^^SjtPs^ MLl'''—1 "\ •-

1^ s-r;-^3=3=

;:P3=p-—!*~

>^'^::^ 3a^=

^-

giy? > -i^P^^^ f

. 1|T~^

-^tH» I0—I» 1 1 ^ lym ^g-^^^T

i_^ Cousin Hebe.

m ^ S^^E^

m\,\ r 1-^=^^Shall they sub-mit ? are they but slaves ?

J' Boatswain.

f r ' •^^=?=/ » ->*—?- t=tc

• ho

!

O - ho ! J told you so

!

I told you so

!

mfc

Shall we sub-mit ?

y Chorus.are we tut slaves ?

^^-::?v=sr^

E^E ^tz=*Shall we sub-mit ? are we but slaves ?

r-f- »^^^ I* r • F^ ^=^^ l^=p:

^i>I

-1 j'-I

^^Shall we sub-mit? are we but slaves?

i§ii iE

^^^m :£i

/ -= :&"

=^

^ ^ ^3it=iE:

4^4^ :»4Tt^rn^^m^ :^=^i2= ^^ ^

41

^S3 ^ JP ^ ^ "^"^)

^ -I .

Lov^ comes a-liV; to high and low- Bri - 'an - nia's sai - lors rule the waves, And shall they bow to in

m . -f- ^^ m.

suit?^ ^z=lr -* • # ^^^ -y—I?=t^=i^ =«St=t:

Love comes a-like to high and low-

mBri - tan - nia's sai - lors rule the waves, And shall they bow to in

JS__S

suit?

^^Ifesz M ^ ^^ =^=F=^^—p p-Love comes a-like to high and low— Bri - tan - nia's sai lors rule the waves, And shall they bow to in - suit ?

Love comes a-like to hii-h and low-

^t ^ fH-t •- ¥

Bri - tan - nia's sai - lors rule the waves, And shall they bow to in - suit?

kt:

^ # '^^M ^-M 4=i:

^^^^ ?—^?i^ -JS-41 g^ TTI I I

SS ^^I V

I

Deadeye.

£=N= Eg^ zfet7 3S ^^ ^U-^^k-q-|=^^ =i^=k^

^:^

You must sub - mit, you are but slaves; A la-dyshe! O-hol O - ho! You low • ly

P i}l_\L_g—

^

No no!

^w\ r iE^ ^No ! no

!

^F^^^(HH^ rJ;q^fLL5J r|Sopranos.

toi - lers of the waves, She spurns you all— I told you so ! Shall they sub-mit ?

Tenors & Basses.

^tt^t ^ ^

Shall we sub-mit ? are we but slaves ?

are they but slaves ?

^ P'

F

P^^^^ =s^^^\ j--^<j'^

J

-^^=F^

^fe9- m-n^^-\^^^^

42Cousin Hebe.

mShall they sub-mit?Boatswain.

J A-JU-^ »-•—*--

—

^^^^ 3=t:are they but slaves ? Love comes a - like to high and low

—

Br:

Efc5Shall we sub-mit ?

Deadeye.

^ ^3l?=

are we but slaves ?

'&^z^Sifc

^ Ifeiit±z

SOPEANOS.You must sub - mit.

3you are but slaves ;

A la - dy she! O-

^^^^m A J^'. ^r -^^ ^ =^Shall we sub-mit ?

Tenors & Basses, iff"

are we but slaves ?

'^r~^ '^^mLove comes a - like to high

^and low

—

Bri-

^=^Shall we sub-mit ?

-m=^^are we but slaves ?

-P- • -*- 3=

Love comes a - like to high and low- Bri .

m^rtfe^ ^ * IeMMj ^DEAD.-_g

-

:p- e-Etir iSzai

-H-F-:^=^=l:

f.I

f>

•fe s=^=fc^

ho ! Oho ! Oho

!

_, Cousin Hebe. &_SopRANOS.She spurns you all,

P~^^^ N ^She spums you all— I told you so

!

^ -^ :

tan - nia's sai - lors rule the waves, And shall ^^.^^ stoop to in - suit?

Xmm

"BOATSWAIN-&~BASSrs

No

!

no !

-r f

tan - nia's sai - lors rule the waves. And shall / stoop to in - suit ?they^ No ! no !

?.r-l>t^-- • -m- ^^^M ^ ziu-ii

m^^-^-- #wm

^ Ralph.

=t^'g ^

^=j I'

r•

r. I ^g^g^EgEpMy friends, my leave of life I'm tak - ing, For oh, my heart, my heart is

r - ^

^^V-1-t—

-

m^?^^ -t*-

I

N-1g *

^ a= ^ ^5^

>^^ ^1^^ ->.^^gjk^E I'f

"r 1

1 .1 1^break - mg

;

When I am gone.

im

! I

^^oh, pri - thee, tell The maid that, as I died, I lov'd her

=P

^ ^ ^s--^^^;^

« 3= at ^

^ P Chorus.43

tyd r r* I ^^m tiM

life, a - las, his leave he's talc - ing, For ah

!

his faith-ful heart is break-ing. When he iswell! Of

^ V V—P-i V^ \ j -if^yt= ~1 ^ l^E

V V / "9-

Of life, a - las, his leave he's tak - ing, For ah

!

his faith-ful heart is break-ing. When he is

fe^F^ ^r • r \^\^ %

that, as he died, he lov'd her well. Ralph.

V—?—

^

gone we'll sure - ly tell The maid

i^j * I g ^

^ ^as he died, he lov'd her well. Be

• r

gone we'll sure - ly tell The maid

-X-aa_ he died, he lov'd her well.

|g^, r^ itit

aj he

^f^ r=^ ^ r^ ^-P^3=1—i[-j=inj~-ir- :

-if -if ---•- -5^ -it -j;

^tjt=^

ijl

p TS' ^ f

i^J2C^ r-^f r 1^1 "r^wam'd. my mess - mates all V/ho love in rank a - bove you— For Jo - seph-ine I fall I

Ix>ves me?

Tenors& Basses.

Loves you! Yes! Yes! Ah yes! she loves

44

ifefc^

Josephine. Allegro vivate.

r^ J^J^^^-n -F—

^

[ '.'^' r|:f^ *

fefes -E

Oh joy, oh rap - turc un - for - seen, The cloud - ed sky is now se - rene, The God of day— the

Cousin Hebe. ---

I

I

,J I^^j-J J I J J l

i^ ^

^tg=Oh joy, oh rap - ture un - for - seen, The cloud - ed sky is now se - rene. The God of day— the

Ralph. ^ r i-P-^^r r Ir

-•—i—^

Oh joy, oh rap - ture un - for - seen, The cloud - ed sky is now se - rene. The God of day— the

II

I

—

1ImmW^S^Ti U- J ^ Ji J"^] IjJJ]:;^ s=;;^

" Allegro vivace.

g^^j r —f^ ^ ^^v r> p£^

latCT -: nJ JI f |.J

32==p:^=»

orb of love. Has hung his en - sign high a-bove. The sky is all a -blaze.

ferm ^orb of love. Has hung his en • sign high a - bove, The sky is all a - blaze.

pg^ r r r' ir r=¥ ; i

i"

- ^ * p*i=torb of love. Has hung his en - sign high a - bove, The sky is all a - blaze. With woo - ing words and

^S ^^^^ ^ ^ ^^^ Mr r "r

'

\

r /'r' l

i

j .;'J-^ >—•-3E -»—

:

EfeS

111 chase the lag - ging hours ' a-long, And if he finds the mai - den coy, He'll mur - mur forth de

m ^^g^ 1 S:

Lnd if he finds the mai - den coy, He'll mur - mur forth de

SM^^gr-^He'll chase the lag - ging hours a-long, And

^IJ. J^J- J^la^^^^^ *

=t2=t: t=^4=S^I* f

\

lov ingsong, I'll chase the lag - ging hours a-long, And if I find the mai - den coy, I'll mur -mur forth de

-t'l ! I !

i

; I . I . I I , , i i , . , I i l l! I -T-^. I rr n M I [ I I !, I ! I n H:

^^=P 5 ^^ "¥"

45

^^^^^p^ -rj--yj-

cor - • ous joy la drea my roun de lays I

tr ^ :?2=

- cor - - ous joy In drea my rouii de - lays

!

£^n t»—«-—f-

^^- cor - - ous joy In drea my roun de lays

!

Deadeye.

3^ w »^He thinks he'f

-* P- 1*

—

w feF* f ^1^;^^:=^ rL^^g ij

f^ It

won his Jo - seph - ine, But tho' the sl;y seems now se - rene, A frown - ing thun • der bolt a - bove May end their

mJ J • :

I f g -^

^'

^^^^-^^~^Vf-^ '\ 'i^ i ^^^

stacc.

^^ ^ ^ r r r ^ *—

^

^^S r :! p-^^ I

I

F

r rI

' r ti^^g:^r^-^^ 23t r f

rrr

BI • as - sor - ted love Which now is all

^a - blaze. Our cap- tain ere a day '; gone Will

^^^=^ i ^J i'i '\^ ^' i

-f^—

n

^3^^=r ^^^^^^^£^^e^ ! b f -r n r^ r r

l?!^

b"r r J Jlj. >^^m ^ p \\ r^' f-^ It^ ^ ^ It

^mbe ex - treme-ly down up- on The wick • ed men who art em - ploy To make his Jo - seph - ine less coy In

H ^<-—E3^ it==3:i l j .^ J i l J J ^S ^

w:. h J'* ^ I r iHr ' r ! I +^l I- ^ I I * ^=¥^gF=P=

feJosephine.

46

±z r=?=Tit m d S- J I

\ VJA=^^ * * ^i

'^Oh joy, oh rap - ture un - for - seen, The cloud - ed sky is now se - rene, The

Cousin Hebe.

J IJ. JN J [^^ 3^5t; I .i • J

tr

Oh joy, oh rap - ture un - for - seen, The cloud - ed sky is now se - rene, TheRalph.

rJ r

Ir

• £» rIr rr=^^^^^

I >TOh joy, oh rap - ture un - for • seen, The cloud - ed sky is now se - rene, The

^Sfci ^^^^^^^^ r 1

ma - ny va - nous ways.

-^jr,_ zOur captain soon, unless I'm wrong, Will be ex

gJi?^..j^JiJ^iUPr;— liJ^Jj^^=r>^i-^ ^ J r i^-f J r I^' r J r I ^ r^r^?^^ ^

ii^t^^^ ^^*u^i^God of day, the orb of love. Has hung his en - sign high a - bove, The sky

t^^.. J'J^JJ JJ

J |||J^=^-J_

|

JJ J J

God of day, the orb of love, Has hung his en - sign high a - bove. The sky

t=i^ -^ ^-* *-f f- ^^ / I I ff *—t|W-

God of day, the orb of love, Has hung his en - sign high a - bove, The

^ r=^FP=^^ r J i ^^MS^ .* •I*- irar

treme - ly down up - on The wick - ed men who art employ. Will be ex - treme - ly down up • on The wick-ed

i^^^^S^^^i^Sf^^^^^m-d # -f—i^-i

do. f^ ^-^r^^^r^^J. r ij r Jm -r-F-

^ "77":;1^ ^

all

iifcr

blaze, all

i;all 1 laye, aU

feEH ^ ^aU blaze, is aU

g!ita^ c f-

?^^^ ^|

g.-. PC r^ ^ ^* *r 1V V V

men, will be ex-trem; - ly down up - on the men In ma-ny va-rious \\ a)S, In ma • ny va-rious.

\m a P< : ^ 1^ • ^^ ^^m ^^^ -T^ ^^

47

'r^blaze,

blaze,

:?=::

^all

all

blaze. The sky all, is allJ^^ -t J J-

blaze, The sky is all, is all^ ^^^blaze.

^^^

all blaze. The sky is all, all

=g r r r. r-^ 5^?=t£ ^E? =^ ?^^^ =p=t

ways,

Z?^

V V \^ '^c=^

Efli

Our cap-tain soon will be ex-trcmely down up-on The wick -cd men in ma - ny va - rious

"P^

L-^H;

1^-^-'^ jr r-^

a «

</,7.

^_ .». ^-

^=r:.p=^^E^^7Ti 77 r-h^!^^l

fPstai-cato.

m^^^^iirp Lt^Q^k^=J=J4^ J g I

J. 4 i^ i

hj I—±-

Josephine.48

% ^V r lriN\,^i N-^JOSEfHINE. -OUSIN' llEllE

p:^i\S:^\^^ ff-

Aiid then we canBoatswain.

This ve - ry night, With

^,r^^^T-uS f J 1I

|

>JN~^ir,

1 1^

i=±tchalf - past ten,

ii^

Ralph.Can part them then !

Chorus.

^ r /i|P ^ [;i*^rE

=gi1 ^1 s^

tf=^N I S

Re - turn, for none

@^'* :S: *

This ve - ry night, With

l ^ I^ ^ ^ &—

W.This ve • ry night. With

i*-!?(•- -^

H^^^HF^is^^^ fefe

?.*- ^i1/

CISdEES

iRalph. Josephine.

fez^^N^iM^^i^; -1 f 1 Z^J^ IbA^^ N(l)tJ^^^\ M N^^l'^r ^ ^ '^ J^^'#g:3E^iCousin Hebe.

iRalph. Josephine.

i>r ^ *| ^ Ji^iba - ted breath And muf - fie

4» F=breath And muf - fied oar— With - out a light, As still as death We'll steal a - shore. A

^^h^^ ^n ^-1 ^^^-^^^-.^^^ ^kt^ vi—s:3=^ ^3^^^ba - ted breath And muf - fled car— With - out a light. As still as death We'll steal a - shore. A

__^_ |S ps, [S >-T—l"*f5 ^ > I

Nft ft ft I ft > > ft ,> ft ft .^

^

ferrm

ba - ted breath And muf - fled oar— With - out a light, As still as death We'll steal a - shore. A

IP^ .M tv fee

^ ^Tf^^^^^^f^=^^= 4^^T^^T^-r; ^^ ^

>;1 Ib^ 1 ,L ^

[,^

m iN ^g- -g- JLm M

—

-m . L3—tl— M

—

f>m- -»r: I. , p '^g ? ^ I r^

Fg:

—

1, 5

—

I r*'^g—jg g -1—p \* -p r \ r r—

g

r

IRaplh. Cousin IIeee. Josephine. I

Ralph. Cousin Hebe.

^^^^ ,N_^^fan^r;"T^^js-iI fti ^.1 jv^jf^'^

^I"^-T^^^M-

^^-g^^^^^cler • gy - man Shall majce us one At half- past ten, And then we can Re - turn, for none Can

Boatswain.

m^ ir N N^^ r ^'1^l7*-n-

At half- past ten. Can

I=ft^

cler - gy - man Shall make them one At half - past ten. And then they can Re - turn, for none Can

s .

N.NNN ^.^>^^ > ^ ^^ t^ is—,—ft—ft—^ ^-

cler • gy - man Shall make them one At half- past ten. And then they can Re - turn, for none Can

Josephine49

^-^ .... ..._••••• 11 .11 1 m t . lirril l._ \Z t. t. A— —till _nJ aa*1« IXfn^l xt-nAl n r-VnwA A <*l &•_ n-at

Thisve-ry night\Vith1.a- ted breath ^Vnd muffled oar, Without a light As still as death Well steal a-shore. A cler-gy

ry night, With ba - tedpart tlieui tlien ! ThisRalph.

breath And muf - fled oar— With •

^^.k.^_,_:=3^^[|5^^^g^3z^^5zi^3zi^iI

JN i^i ;N^^^This ve

Deadeye.ry night, With ba ted breath And muf - fled oar— With -

W^ f—

^

^EgEtllt^ZS^ -1 f 1 C n !

* -1 f i : ^ f 'i1^

—

—>-^^—~\^This

part them then ! This

ry night, With ba - ted breath And muf - fled oar— With •

night. With ba - ted breath And muf - fled oar— With

part them then' This ve- ry night. With ba-ted breath And muffled oar,Without a light, As still as death We'll steal a -shore. A cler-gy -

gggSg^feE|l^^-4~'~NM^ -n-^part them then ! This niglit, With ba - ted

l^i^^m^^breath And muf - fled oar— With-

rempii P e stacc.

m$~^ ^^^^ W^\ ^^ ^^^F^-=)--

^^±i ^^ -^-^^ j^^^^^^^ji^ g_M^p ^^.Z^I^ggg. man Shall make us one At half- past ten. And then we can Re - turn, for none Can part us then

!A cler - gy -

!a=i^S'

y X i- T^^l-i- J' -4 i,Af^-g-MS-M^^;^^^EgE^=^^

man Shall make them one At half- past ten. And then they can Re - turn, for none Can part them then! A c!cr - gy-*- -P- -ft- -^ -P^ -F- -I*- -f- -f-

-f-_

50#

^^^t-tr\-^^:y=^--^^~f^=^=^ ^ ±^^:^^ :ic--:

man Shall make us one At half- past ten, And then we can Re - turn, for none Can part us

'&-then ! This ve^ - "7

m X—

^

^ :^=3i N 1 N 1- \ 1 ^ :fs=3=Js::^ EEcler - - gy

—»—man

—rShall

-• « •-make them At half

^past ten. This ve - ry—

#

^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^-T ^g

^p

"c;

-^ ^cler gy • - man ShaU make us At half past

ytt^.*=

ten. This ve T

-g ^ g ^ ^ ^ ,? ^ : ^ ^ 1-^—^-{^^E^gE£Ecler gy Shall make them At half - past ten. This ve - 7

W^ ^^ ^ j^ -^-^^=3 J" 1 .^ 1I J^ 1

J""1 } ^^ ^^

cler - • gy Shall ake them At half past ten. This ve

^^\^^ t ^r^-^/' ^' ; j- ,^^^1^ P g ^g ^c:c

; ^^^^^^^ry

-^:,,^:^

man Shall make them one At half- past ten, And then they can re - turn, for none Can

^fes^ V k" k"

gy - - man Shall make• ^rf

part them

s-

then! This vem ry

^ f 5=^1F=;<?=:

^;

cler - - gy make them At half past ten. This ve ry

r^y~^^ ^=^'

4fa^=^ i *jf

j^ -1

f,1 j^^ ^ -to-

^ ^ ^ i: P c >_:_c^g_L^^l-:-g-^L^N \ N^

night. With ba - ted breath And muf - fled oar— With-out^ as death We'll steal a - shore. A cler - gy -

f^i

N > ^ |S,

i

> p>=]^> r> r^ ^ ^ ^ fs^^,^^^ N S N ^^^

night, With ba - ted breath And nmf - fled oar— With-out a light. As still as death We'll steal

-js ^ r^ ^ ^ -N—>-a - shore.

->. f^

A cler - gy -

4—^-^ ^^^ >II^II£night, With ba - ted breath And muf - fled oar— With-out a light. As still as death We'll steal a - shore. A cler - gy

Mg^P ^ C g^P^ * * ^ ^ ^ ^ d:^tz=^ E^f k k ->—l^ -k k-night With ba - ted breath And muf - fled o.-ir — With-out a light, As still as death We'll steal a - shore. A cler - gy

s^

51

gVty^j^^' J' J' i^^^^i-^^F^^ff^

-r-^ I£Z 3 ->rs-

min Shall make us one At half-past ten, And then we can Re-turn, for none, none,

^^T-t-T~y=^-:-:' > t-i^^^f-^-- J^ J '^ J r

part us then 1

V

3^Epart them then I

I#

- man Shall make them one At half-pasl ten, And then they can Re-turn, for none, none.

'^—/—v^-s'—e>-

man Shall make us one At half-past ten. And then we can Re-turn, for none, none, part us then 1

^^i^r^^^-J^ ^ ^ J^ J- j^>^' ^ t:m^"^=^=^^ r|-f- f- 1

^^man Shall make them one At half-past ten, And then they can Re-turn, for none, none, none Can

^^^^^N r^ N ^ rs |> S -szzs] ^ ^ r^- mpart them then

!

^5=4 S -»—»—

»

=*=*= £man Shall make them one At half-past ten. And then they can Re-turn, for none, none, none Can part them then !

- man Shall make them one

y y YAt half-past ten. And then they can Re-turn, for none, none. none Can part them then !

£- man Shall make them one At half-past ten, And then they can Re-turn, for none, none, none Can part them then !

tt^m^^^^^ ^3^—^1—*|—a^w—^4-<j

i- J- 4 4-^J^=?^H-H' 321

^s^

E il'W^

MSrDeadeve.

For

B^,^j_, T I T I , r^f-pg^^^£^^^^MMi^Regit. Moderate.

-^^^^^^m ^ pI r r r r. n*- r.

r ;; r i^^^^i^^fe 1^^bear, nor carry out the scheme you've plann'd, She is a la - dy— you a fore-mast hand ! Re - mem - ber, she's your

=fe=

I

-1^ t^m

t:::v£Rsi7y of uriNoaMUSIC UBRAR^ '

52

/Chorus. Tulli.Wi^S^ r J I r- ^^ '^ P _L[

'-1j*=p=^-

| J . |,>-^tf^^^- ^^

gal-lant cap-tain's daughter, And you the mean-est slave that crawls the wa 6er ! Back, ver - min,mf p

T

^W

fi

=^#$.

^>—^- =-^

^i^ IhI^l_g_ ^^f^Mg^^^^f^^^^^^fe^s^^feElF

Ii

Sopranos, j^

bj? r l EE ^——« m •- ^^ ^i^ip^ 1 y—c?—p~>Let's give three cheers for the sai - lor's bride Who casts all thought of rank

Tenors & Basses, jf'

a - side— Who

^^ =^ Efe^ISa^ -^-t^

Let's give three cheers for the s.ii - lor's bride Who casts all thought of rank

£ -t- -P • ^- -*-

a - side— Who

it? P —

b

1

—

l=Fg=4 It -r ,^ • 3- :^±^3z z^

-^t-^-f^ 3==^=H^

H^lgNNNNN^ fe^^dr-»: 1 1 r^ ? -*:

^^ SjlLj^--l =1eE ::=1=1^ ^f—

r

-s—^-it^=i

gives up home and for - tune too, For the ho - nest love of a sai - lor true ! Tra, la, la, la. la,

£ m^- :£=S=J=^4: r^e ^ =^

i2=p ;*=»--?—p^-r-fer

gives up home end for - tune too, For the ho - nest love of a sai - lor true ! Tra, la

V—r-

la, la,

ii'''f I ^TTi

^ :r r 1^ ^^n-rrp-^-

^^^^^^m f f ^ f£=z^^y?^^

/

53

1

^';, j iu^u^^^m SctzS ^'I . , F

-L L -U—U-

\ N jS^Igla, la, la, la, la, la, la.

I^

I

la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la.

cx-f T 1 1 1 r ^^i=fcT?= f^^fm^mBE ^

la, la, la, la, la. la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la,

fv^

la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la. la, k, la, lala,

.1=.^^la. la.

Pla.

n z ^ i/=

mm 5^

^ .-^ri i ;-.;j^la, la. La, la, la, la, la, la

-1—t-

—

^—

r

Let's give three cheers for the sai - lor's bride, Who casts all thought of

.'s give three cheers for the sat - lor's bride, Who cas^s all thought of

^^^>=S

GT^

rank a - side—Who gives up home and for - tune too For the ho - nest love of a sai . lor true

!

^^^ iE-*—^ P—

F

; r r r r I f i p—

^

raiJc a - side —Who gives up home and for - tune too For the ho - nest love of a sai - lor true

b^ r^'rij |ff f if f-f f if fr ^ r ff i:

54

4^L-&^ri r^^

l r^;^•g^t^^^£t^-gf--£^f-^r £ij:j^pEJt

Josephine, CousinHebe& Sopranos. Vivace.

jA r 1 i^a^ a^^ ^^r ^ g ^ r

For a Bri - tish tar is a soar - ing soul As free as a moun-tain bird

;

Tenors & Basses.

His

^ ^mVivace.

i b'l S i i i ^ ^r 1 2^

jg^b^, J^ 1 f- -1 ||<|', J^^^F^=^P='^^ m

$ \ :::n ^, m aj-. . jB ^^^^^^^^^^S n I J J J—v^en - er - get - ic fist should be rea-dy to re - sist A die - ta - to - rial word ! His eyes should flash with an

^E

^ ^l^i- '

i^ill •i i i^^^ ^W ^^^ =^^

in - bom fire, His brow with scorn be wrung; He ne-vershould bow down to a dom - i - neering frown,Or the

m

I ^Ti J 1

:'-i :i-: i i .^m -^-T

TT -W-

mi?=i=m ' • p

tang of a ty - ru>t tongue.

S

55

Ralph, Deadeye, Boatswain.

m^ ^H ^ V f r h' -^r ^f=»

j^^^Tenors & Basses Unison.

His nose should pant and his lip should curl, His cheeks should Barae and his

^ 4=d= \UA 4 4 -4 ^ ^\ ^^ 4 i im^ f f f f f f f f f f f f f ""T?

M' r I g g r Ig ^n r ^r r—;-c: i

g r.ftp g-M^L^m

brow should fiirl. His bo - som should heave and his heart should glow. And his 6st be e - ver rea - dy for a^ mm.U i^A i d-i . 44 4 ^=^

ft ^^''"

"^ f r f^^=^ =s^r -r -r

I I I

pSopranos,

t: ^^ =^r

His foot should stamp and his throat should growl. His

Ralph with Tenors.J ^

mknock down-blow.

U t/

Deadeye & Boatsn. with Basses.

His foot should stamp and his throat should growl. His

i=^^h

P'' f f f i ^i s ^ ^^

hair should twirl and his face should scowl ; His eyes should flash and his breast pro - trude, A^d

sm f f U i fhair should twirl and his face should scowl ; His eyes should flash and his breast pro - trude. And

this should be his cus-tom-a-ry at - ti - tude. His

Cousin Hebe.

eyes . should flash,

this should be his cus-tom-a-ry at - ti - tude. His

Ralph.

eyes , should flash, his breast pro

this should be his cus-tom-a-ry at • ti - tude. His

Deadeye.

^ "g" ^" ^ "g"r. r^n^T-f

57

fr'i' f r r

flasix, lui

^his breast pro - trade, His eyes

^ /-^

should flash,

flash, his breast pro - trade. His eyes

m^ ^ f=t:

should flash, should flash,

f?

flash. his breast . . pro • trade,

^ F r# f

His eyes

—0-

flash. his breast

should flash, .

pro - trade. His eyes

^^^should flash,

58

flash,

flash,

Bash,

flash.

flash,

flash,

His foot should stamp and his throat, his throat should growl.

His foot should stamp and his throat, his throat should growl,

His foot should stamp and his throat, his throat should growl.

His foot should stamp and his throat, his throat should growl,

His foot should stamp and his throat, his throat should giowl.

I"? f*

1 THis foot should stamp and his throat, hii threat should growl.

m It ]/ v' r

Sash, His foot should stamp and his throat, his throat should growl.

* f ^^

^m

m

^^m

=?^^

His hail should twirl and his face, his face should scowl

;

His hair should twirl and his face, his face should scowl

;

^ r -

His hair should twirl and his face, his face should scowl ;

^ ff 9 w=^=t: g gi r r r r i g

His hair should twirl and his face, his face should scowl

;

f i r r r r. rJ ^^^^His hair should twirl and his face, his face should scowl

;

^

His hairshould twirl and his face should scowl ; His eyes should flash, His breast pro- trude, And this should be his

., f ^ ^ f „^ ^ * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^—ta 1 F *—

i ^m Ii r n=m t ^ m

His hairshould twirl and his face should scowl ; His eyes should flash, His breast pro- trude , And this should be his

^^^ *^[ #

I I I

iL -j=-

'w "»m I I r r

4=4-*

^

59

:?2=

And this

m^^-mhis at tude.

~?3~

And this

cus-tom - a . ry at

his ti • tude.

tude.

I I fi*- -«9- -^- -j^ -^ -^

^^i

i?=3C ^ ^S Z2I^^1SS

@i# i(End cf litJ.t.)s.,

6o

ENTR'ACTE.

Piano,

r rIf f- f -•^

r r-#• -*- -*- ^ r r ^ ^

--fcP * • ^f=^ i

I

I

^^=t ^^

I p^

^ ^ II

f f l. f fI

I r U^!=£l:^1=^

T r F I ^ Jt» ^ I» bU I I t -P- -»»

^VHlx^rlT=M^y4^=M47-p P 1^ f 'f l^#^

I # g-?f- ^- fir>

. f

^^m ^ tetr«//.

6i

ACT II.

SONG—Captain Corcoran. —

Piano.

y*

^

^Js /'jyJlJ I

r ^se - vens ? Say, why is ev • 'ry - thing Ei - ther at six • es or at se • vens? I have

*feJ ^ J

^

8fa. %va. iva. ^J

rr n.JJN I' r

.1 u r f,^Free from the breath of slan - der, Be - lov'd by all my crew,

mSua.

62

5*^ ^ :t2=^=tjJ r J J. A-^'JV'.iJ^ «i r

iA real - ly po - pu - lar Com - man - der. But now my kind-ly crew re - beX^

mMy

^^^~—I—r~"^

—

II

I

I

I—^—r^—I—r"^~r"i—^^^^^-

»n * "W #

^M -P «f ^5=^Sz/a. Si's, 8z/a. Sz'a, 8va.

^d- J- ;• -J'^' ^ J. Jv- J'|

j ;;^5J. S

^f ^5=E ^^^ iss^S:W&va.

)

#fe i

IrrrrrfM

thee I'll sing, Bright re-gent of the heav'ns

!

63

No. 14. DUET—Mrs. Cripps & Captain Corcoran.

iAlUgn, ^^ p Mrs. Ciupps.

TW-r ^^ ^m« " ^» -—m —*

—

Things are sel - dom what they seem, Skim milk mas - qut lades as cream

;

f ^ ^ "^ y J ^^E:

.''^NO.

^£%4VS-^J i >^i j^ll; -1 r I r\ f -il^ -1 C' i

|

~* -i;n * lr|

* 1* -i*|^ * il ^ i r l^^^^F^^^^ l^-'^ V

ICaptain C.m

r I J r / / M J J I ^h ^, N N ^F-J • j" J r

I J -^^^f^p^High- lows pass as pa - tent lea-thers, Jack-daws strut in pea- cocks' fea-lhers Ve - ry true, so they do.

J^i r j^-1 rI

hi rJ^

^ '^| J"^^ ^"^^ ^b J>r ^-ir —

W

r jm r= J»ir |^^^ir~ xir n 1 f' J- J^^^I

r

rr

I«{ "1 r^ 4^ ^ t'

I

^ 1^ ^'^r'I a^'i i

".1 rS^

i ^ =g=^If 11i -i i^

iMrs. Crjpps.^ ^ fJ ^ I J J rH—=3=f

J * t' ' I ^ T»* ^"^ •

All that glit - ters is not gold ; Storks turn out toBlack sheep dwell in ev' - ry fold,

I

pni^i|,^i J^I^M _M ^1

,-

I

Nj ^^^J^ i^iI^M i^ \1 r |

r"i r Jn rpr=?

/

i f -I ^ if^i^ilM^^r'^'^l r^^P "i^'i

I e'^ ^^ * '^''I M^ 7^^Sf ^^

1^^Captain C.

^ J^

I j J J M ^- ^J MJ- Jlbe but logs. Bulls are but in - fiat - ed frogs. So they be, fre - quent-ly.

i "1 r" h^ r -

j,"''• £•"

' i-J-1 r ^^1 p: r - -

If r #

zz: ^^^n ^-"H^ i£: ^ ^^=F '1 r _ ^^^=F r -21

Mrs. Cripps.^-^ J I ^ Ei=|-J J ^1I

J. J^J J I

-1 4 iDrops the wind and stops the mill, Tur - bot is am - bi - tious brill

;

Gild the far - thing if you will.

^P I

rZSSCL =S=

mM» 8tu,

-4—*- J J

I

J J ^^

64

Captain C.

a "J. i'j fi iiiy

]s;^S=k: m^r ;r r i r

• ^

I

Yet it is a far - thing still. Yes, I know, that is so; Tho' to catch your drift I'm striv-ing, It is

P^=r^~r^ ^=E

:#

/^"^ >,

3 ^ ^

[

fr^J r JVJJ J - Ijy jyj J|

J ^ M-^1 J j r^T^B ii

I don'tsee at what you re driving, Mys-tic la-dy, mys-tic la - dy.sha-dy, it is sha - dy,

Mrs. Cripps.

u. J- J. KJim c-j- i j Ji r- r.^-^ i

^- -^i-i-)-^^—-^Stem con -vie • tion's o'er him stealing That the mys - tic la-dy's dealing In o - ra - cu - lar re - veal-ing.

Captain C.

-H^-J^J . Ji^jjij. r I r•

f;r

•

p I rf^rr im • m ^

Stem con-vie - tion's o'er me stealing That the mys - tic la-dy's dealing In o - ra - cu - lar re - veal - ing.

fl^d^ rtr! C rn^^^tfl^Wj^^^ '-^*^^

\

LTturrn-^^^^}^^ r J r J

: r ^ ^"r^r

f-t- r <- f

i Sr N r*! r

That is so.

Captain C.

"^j ^ 1^ ^i j J j-j-Mj ^#j ^mln^~^J^j i ijst:

^—rYes, I know. Tho' I'm a - ny - thing but cle-ver I could talk like that for e - ver.

«5

^^ Mrs. Cripk.

J|j ^^ Mf'"'a^. rj^=^*=t=Once s cat was kill'd by care, On - ly brave de - serve the fair. Ve - ry true, so theydo.

(jib J"1 r ,^ r

I

>1 r j>i rI

^'^ ^=^ S^1r stLiL

4E -•- -•-

J..-yMj..fjH-Mr r ?^ Jf

^ fe^^^^^^^-^H-f^- ! 1 r ^g?=iig:£:g=M=^fiEi ^ ^ r . '^r ^P^ ^

Captain C.

^^^^^^^^ 7-^^i^r r 1^ 1^^3^aWink is of - ten good as nod, Spoils the child who spares the rod

;

Thirs - ty Iambs run fox - y dan-gers.

fe-i> js3_J^!S|j''i^i^^4H^^ijN^r=[-ja^ |,j^r ^r;!ui|hr- f^^

^^^^^^v^^ ^m:t> ^i^ ^

I ^ i[; 'ir-^'-p-|-r-^^^ i '',Z3>=^li^'^^-^ i '^

I j-^r 1 1 F 3ie: -"H-P-

"^

I^^J-J:Mrs. Cripps.^^ ?^ijUL_^-^^=fe^

^^ Captain C,

j^ J .N iU^^^^^^PF

Dogs are found in ma - ny mangers. Fre-quentlee

!

I a-gree. Paw of cat the chest-nut snatches,

^P -N-^-t^^

-P

t^

(€^-b i^iFTg^^ iT

;^

^^JMi: p ^^ FT=P"^HP- -P—--—I—'-' m 1 •- -*—J-^<;» Si'a.'-

m I > Ij=r ^ J r =^==^r r

' ::^^^=i^ ^-f^rr-r-^MI y k g:

Worn out gar - ments show new patch-es ; On - ly count the chick that hatch-es, Men are grown up catch - y catch-ies.

^ T3~^ :g:=s=

=^-^M-r-^ ^^r^I

i

^^ ^^^^^ton fe/a.^

Mrs. Cripps.^ •^^ J-nJ^H^

Jr

I iij^^;- JV J r ^ J r J- p |i_JYes, I know that is so, Tho' to catch my drift he's striv - mg, I'll dis - sem - ble 1 I'll dis -

P^-^^ ^^ ' i^'ij==F ^^

> r* ^r'-^

^ i^ £=!=£: ^ f r ^

66

Mrs. Cripps.

p^T^-

- J . ji j-j .T J ^ u . j,j ."^-fj ; J J Ji r- r. J. ji^^—'-^

Tho' a mys - tic tone I bor - row, He will learn the truth with sor - row ; Here to • day and gone to - mor-row.Ca-ptain C.

'i^^^^^^$^§=rr \r r. ^

^

=f ^^^^^ r c r •r. ^

Tho' a mys tic tone you bor - row, I shall learn the truth with sor - row ; Here to - day and gone to • mor-row.

r r

?f ^ N^ ' ^ is-x r r s \

That is so. I'll dis - sem-ble, I'll dis - sem-ble, Let him

i ^g ^^Yes, I know. Tho' a mys - tic tone you bor-row. I shall leam the

fCrr rrr m . ^W a P* * *

H^'-\—

r

A sL :^- ^ d-^ 1"=Fr

a Umpo.

I \ >r- r s.J n f^ N >

I

r-Nr r

^ iSU pLet him tremble ! Let hTm tremble !

tremble ! Yes, I know.

mthat is so.

a tempo. ,—^

JV |r >,N r ^1=

truth to-morrow, Here to-day and gone to-

^t^=rmYes, I know, that is so.

(

^t iH-

-P

a tempo. I

Vol

No. 15.

mPiano. /

SB ^

67

SCENA—Josephine.

, 1 ^^±

Andante, ^The hours creep on a - pace,

1^~^^:r - ^^ -p—--

=g^ ^pE ^S^^

My guil - ty heart is quak-ing ;

^m^ izzii

I

^S rn:-P I r -

33=r - =;=J=-Q-

ii=p==i<=i*f :£^=i^=^^=^=^=f^=;t^^

1 It*—»^- r * ^ ^=Oh that I might re trace The step that I am tak • ing

;

It's fol - ly it were ea - sy to be

|i --S3=IZ irrr ^^ifr'Sfer

bo-

m^#^

P ^^-ig—

^

-j-a-

shew - iug : What am giv ing up. and whi - ther go ingi

m^ w ^-J- ^ -J- •

JSr^ •^

i m ts^=T^-*—it-> ? a r

J On the one hand, papa's luxurious home ( , i Carved oak and tapestry from distant Rome, ) i Rich Oriental rugs, ) •, . . j1 hung with ancestral armour and old f

O'^'^h \ rare "blue and white " Venetian finger - f^'^^" ^^'1 luxurious sofa I

Pi'-lo^s, And

i if mm ^^E iz:

? ^fct*

i-i*—

V

; /' ;'-J «L ^ ^^r - ^^--

zzi.

ev • 'ry - thing that is • n't old, from Gil -lows !

i And, on the other, a dark and dingy room \

1 in some back street with stuSy children f "^ " '°6»

68

irr\

rbor »3= S^=^ r' -

(Whereorgansyell, andclackinghousewivesi , . , With one cracked looking- 1 ^^^^ ( dinner served up i

ba-sin I

J fume, and clothes are hanging out all day a- f ^^ ^'< glass to see your face in, t ( in a pudding • {

ens. Molto.

w^^^^^^"F"

-4- -4- ^b^ t^ ^

Pl ^=S=iii=

^ .t

sim • pie sai lor, low • ly bomi Un •

«—«—a—«—«—^—«

—

Kl ^Ni

-1—

r

J—»i—«i-

/-•- -»--*--»- -*-o F"»

j-H-l-j « ^^^:^s!&:zi

^4-—:1^

—

^—=r =5=9? J- ' -J- J- J 9F=r-c?- ^

i Egpj-t^—I

1

—

:p=|t11=1= It tr-

-r -r

let ter'd and un • known ; Who to!!s fjr bread from ear - ly morn Till half the night has flown, Till

9F^^^-2—^-i^ J- J- -J- 'T

i ^SE ^ i^zzrpun::^di 1—-t- q=

half the night has flown,

^ ^A \ 1 l>c-, N-

No gold - en rank can he im-part. No wealth of house or land ; No

-^E^ r * ^ m^^ ^ ±:I

I I

for - tune, save his trus • ty heart. And hon - est, brown right hand, his trus • ty heart, and brovim right hand ; And

i^-^^^J r q=F

^! I

'Ni^M-J^=jJe^

*i=^=^ -4- -=r J- a

i

^^''tr CJ-^ r'

PIT ' ^'

69

• » ft \ fT-^^ J |,^,^|j^

t=i:

-a* f J=:

yet he is so won-drous fair, That love for one so pass-ing rare, So peer-less in his man - ly beau - ly, Were

3^^^TtiuUir^Tua ^^ii' ^

i rf^mmmSS^^33 ^=F= -* ' iznn

J:.^i:..J:'^ J: J:3^ =r-^ 4- ' 4- 4- 4. ^: -T^^-

ml> , N ^rallentanda.S ^ J^JXA^^g * * Efc :Z2= ?^=^

T=ti use:^^lit • lie else than «o • lemn du • ty, Were lit - tie else than so - lemn du

^^ i IS :^

ty! Oh god of

r-=»i2t: =g=

-1- * =§:

^S^=ra//.

=?3^ ^ -H—

-

-m ^ad lib.

ffi^^SN \ ^ r '-F-rw =fs=^fc

a tempo.

4:

^=f^g^fe?c:*=at t: ^ s=^=6? =t^ -C7

love and god of tea - son say, Which of you twain shall my poor heart o - bey ? A sim -pie gai • lor,

low - ly bom, Un • let-tet'd and un known. No gold - en rank can he im-part. No wealth of house or

U J J J N ^~^ -•- ^f 5

i=3f: 5^J. J -i4'i. J 1 J J. ^ ^ ^^^^ 4=<:^^^5 ^^.5-2

land; No for • tune, save hii tims • ty heart, And hon - est, brown right hand, his trus - ty heart and right

m^^tt^tm ^^ 5fe u ^ I i Ij_j=>jj^^^tzu^zi

i i^3 ^

1F"I I

•!Hir J JP f=^mW~i

I

hand, Oh god of love and god of rea - son, say, Which of you twainhand, un goa oi love aiiu gun ui 10 - ou.., o-^, ^.. -.

1. , a m m Jj« • *

-k—P*

Which shall my poor heart o - bey?

1^ ^ d^**

god of love and god of rea - son say, Oh god of love and god of rea - son, say, Which of you

71

No. i6. TRIO—Josephine, Captain Corcoran, & Sir J. Porter.

1^

Piano.

^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^t^^ .

.ind the.hy and where f^re, L.V. .„ ,e - ve. j.nks and ^^ :^^^^^^ ' ^,.^, ^1^^^^^^^^

'

^^^^have you play'd your part. You have car - ned finn con - vie - tons To my he

.ta g

pen-dous be his brain, Though her tastes are mean and fl.gh - ty, And her f"^;'"^^ ^'_ . j,^Pj^^

set could scare -ly pass, Though you oc - cu - py a sta - tion In the lower mid

Captain C. & Sir J. Porter. (n>ery time.)

72

Captain C,

i^ J^IJ^ ^Captain C. (each verse.)

JOSKPHINE.(ifOi-A verse.)

J!s=ieE: ^ ^#s^J ^Sir J. Porter.of his Lord - ship With a hum - ble cap - tain's child. pof my Lord - ship With a hum - ble cap - tain's child.

iSe 1=^1 F^ ! I i ?%M.

hum - ble cap - tain's daugh-ter, For a

-fS

t= p r#-

i^i^i^-rp : j : : I r r r

Sir J. Porter, f^iro^-^ verse.) Josephine.

U^a-r' Jl J'A ishJ- ^^ -^ ^1 ^ is(|i.j^ j^l J: i\m±gal - lant cap-tain's daughter And a Lord who rules the wa - ter. And a tar who ploughs the wa - ter.

M0^ ^-r^

f1 r

Sfi^

1* ^I

dI^'

^ll^ ^ r=F ^ 1 r

1,1^Josephine, ist & 2nd Verses.

^1*1i^

Let the air with joy

Capt. C. & Sir. J. Porter.

be la den, Rend with songs the air

Ji: Ji j:

bove,

/ /'I

-g J.-4r I r

Let

:*r^

the air with joy be la - den, Rend with songs the

^ feEiE

bove,

Im$. 1^1 ^^ ^^t^1^

#p ;• ^^ ; JN j\ J^ J-

For the u - nion of a mai - den With the man who owns her love.

m^ 1=1=+^ -v» •^l* 1 -^ ^*i

73

/ 3'^^' Versk,

fr^. ;^ ; ;-1 j-=?T=^ h. .^ > ^^g

I^t the air with joy be la - den,

Captain^. & Sir J. Porter.For the u - nion of a maid • en,

^. J' >m ife^5

^^#F# ^Ring the mer - ry bells on board ship,

^ m^tiij II «p—«/» 1* I

—

%-i »f < t=fEEimm m^-^-^ M c: ; r"tir~^

1^1 N ^ ;

Rend with songs the air a - bove, For the man who owns her love,

PP^ ^i t.\i i i" i \ i-- i^^ mP=i2=

For her u - nion with his Lord • ship. Rend with songs the air a - bove, For the man who owns her love.

>—/ -»l ' 4 '-

l«*l-J 1- ^^BB^^ffi^r^M"N"^

/

it-i 1-1 ip-^—

^

f • -T r 'T I "rzr~r i m#^

Ii*ti1^^ r> C/ l

^ ; 1=r I r • ini'=^

Rend with songs the air bove, For the man who owns

:$=& ^^ X.

her love.

PlEJ^g^^-j-^^ ^^Rend with songs the air a • bove. For the man who owns her

P ^^love.

iMfe^^ -;

—

n- =t|

'm^h-^^^s r=g: ^^ /

-H-P

—

=

^^^l^^^^t#H#^S >n-i^*r *r I

*^

nifMiifi^iiI

: ^ r^^^a^it^^p^^p^f^gfe^^^i^w-f^rrrr-^Pi^ ^ ^ i C ^

1i -H->-^-

HDUET—Captain Corcoran & Deadeye.

^ ^mSr^i m ^3.^ r 1 ^ *• 1 r*

(i

Kind Cap - tain, I've im - por - tant in • for - ma tion

—

Sing

m Ji

ll i-jr 'i; r gir 'rtp"* "^

-r—

^

Piano

(1^^ ^ ^^ r- ti

r Mr- j .|J^; t" "

r c: r t^I*

IQ r t^- 1^1 f 1^^=^

£E r n

hey, the gal - lant Cap - tain that you are

—

A - bout a cer - tain in - ti-mate

^^-1 1 p. -i 1 1 ^1 -1 i>i -11

,N 1 1 N 1 1 1 r '^ J •

I r R; r ^ \

' ^z£=.^^4 4 i

^ ^^1 1 i~^'^ |'|ii'|ii|J^iiJ^^^

|

r ^f :^^r 1^1 f 1^:£=£^Tj^^

^^ g r ^I

r r. ^^tion. Sing hey, the mer - ry mai - den and the tar.

^ J > ^^ P^ 1 ^ > 1 1r 1 =t5=±=:S=4si:^ 11*11

m^ mm r 1 M i =^=^ 11 J' 1 1 Ilk ^=^

Captain C.

^n-T—^y-izg y yg r Mr- r Mr ; r^^

The mer • ry, mer - ry maiDeadeye.

den, The mer - ry, mer • ry mai - den. Sing hey, the mer - ry

-* ^—^ <L r T r ir.I ig=^m

The mer - ry, mer - ry mai den, The mer - ly, mer - ry mai - den. The

foi!k_pa- i ri| e ii C ii[gii r—i|

i i=^=i i i ^pf 1 1 r -1- —^—f-^^=t= P

m^ ^b'}, piir i| p 11 p 1 1 / 1 1 r =^ fiifii

l

^'iir ij/iij^i

^^—

:

*—

'

mai - den and the tar.

mai - den and the

^i^i^Bp if-f- :r,fep^

75

Captain C.

|A- II r

i\-- ff.

I r^i:

! J =T=j'=

Good fel - low, in con - un - drums you are speak mg- Sing hey, the sil

^ri ^ iH^^ r r.I

f '^^1^

r 1 ^ ^ ^ 1 :^=3?

^^ ^ r ^f tif r g I ^ g ^ ^

sai - lor that you are- The ap - swers to them vain • ly am I

11 K -1 "1

^fc:33^ J 1 "^I J

'^ ''

Jr 1

r «f. r n r g^^t '^.T 1^

I

f fr-^-^

seek - - ing, Sing hey, the mer • ry mai - den and the

4:

The

tf^i'^:,^ J"IJ. r "^1 1^ 'U^''^^

I j^ ^=^=^ ^M^ J i -^ Mir 1 =

^^^yjy r ^-T—[^ ^ I y r r. r r

3f!

fe^fs: =

mer - ry, mer - ry mai - den. The mer - ry, mer - ry mai - den. Sing hejjthe mer - ry mai - den

f f f f . ^ . . r -zr \-f^^\^^^ r If IC ^=^=T=^The mer - ry, mer - ry mai - den, The mer - ry, mer - ry mai - den. The mai - den

g .1 ^ g >i 1|

-g^i 1 r H-l-i 1 1 ^~^=j=S^i:^=^ ^

I P ^r T—l-UJ—

J

^^^? 1 i J^ ^

Deadeye. .^

^m \ T gI

r ^^m'i »

^^=F ^ 2^^3. Kind Cap - tain, your young la - dy is a - sigh mg_. Sing hey, the gal - lant

i*'V '

•'I r^^ ^ r 1 ^i=i i fK H ^

r^r 1 ^^^^^ r 1 i 1 ^ i =q^

^i r ^ rr ^.x- 1^ I

f 1^ f fCap - tain that you are

—

Thb ve - ry night with Rack - straw to be

i;1?^T ^1-1 ^' '^ "1

^ \ ^ ^11 s 1 1 ;f^^r 1

^ J^ 1 1 r t- r 1^I

f 1^ r -^^

-^4-^ i i=^ r 1^ =^=^^

^fly mg. Sing hey, the mar - ry mai - den and the tar.^^ > 1 1 i> 1 ^r 1 11 \ 1 -1^^ ^1 ^ 11

^^^^=^= =^=^ J" 1 1» -1-^ >) 1 K J^ZZ^

m Captain C.

>* F^^=^ ^The mer • ry, mer - ry mai

Deadeye. _den. The mer - ry, mer - ry mai • den, Sing hey, the mer - ry

^t—ft *- -^T^@S r IP I !> ES!£

The mer - ry, mer - ry mai - den. The mer - ry, mer - ry mai - den. The

n 1 r 11 g-M-^f-S ^ 1

I

S-^ 1 r 1I

i 1 ^ 3g^P13:^ 1 -^1

1 ^ r 1= f M 1 I* >< H ^ 1 r -^ ^11 j''^^=^

nCaptain C,

4. Good fel - low, you have giv - en time - ly warn • - ing— Sing hey, the thought - fill

#^^T^ri^ t1

1

'iI '"I J w^^ ^ rj ^ N =^=q

^S2ifc

-P-^-f tif r-—ft r- bp

f

^ ^ r 1 J ^=i ^^sai - lor that yon are- I'U talk to Mas - tor Rack- straw in the

^^- 1 J-^^1 ^ ^ -1 -1 / ^^ r 1

scie: r Y r 1^I

f ^ f r-[-

Il?=p=& -^ ^

I ;/ r)

I

I

r r.JLjjjL_^^ ir

ir l I

' .^^tails, The mer - ry cat - o' - nine - tallills

The mer - ry cat - o - nine tails, The mer - ry cat. The mer - ry cat - o' - nine - tails

78

No. i8. SOLI & CHORUS.

Piano.

^SXEEPP Tenors & Basses^

^^ ^ I ^ M^ji

i

Moierato.

Care - ful - ly on tip - toe steal - ing, Bteath-ing

iTTTTTTTTTTTTTrf^^ip-ir-ifi ^ ^ ^^

1/ 1 : ^ ^ -1 g 1I

g ^ p n C,JS^^gent - ly as we may,

9 ^ 9 ^ 9-

3^' r r r-'r^

^f~' i " n

Ev - 'ry step with cau - tion feel - ing, We will

^LA1-11^.n Nl

[

Si¥^fajiafe

I I I I I I t I rill W ^^1 ^ 1

Deadeye.^ i r ^ ^F^F ^^'r ^ *< £=&soft • ly creep a • way. Good - ness me I why, what was that ? Si • lent

jrr {V'^

.Lj,

till

r I —a^ m*i . ^ 1 r

#

f p1 r "r-^^^ t

*=S=SS

=tf

r n^ ir ^^ -c ^b^ 1 ?=^Et r^

Chorus of Men.

^'^r r =^=F « -i~- y. bi

1/

^2

—

•-

Captain C.

be. it was the cat 1was, it was the cat

!

They're

r , r* ^ ^1 r ^^^ 1 N i

ytn^^p-1 fir^ J,

i

|'(S'"u;/ 'lmU M:p

/'P Chorus of Men.

1 ^ ^ si

fight.

s d'±z ^ ^scSi

it was the cat

!

Pull a - shore in fash - ion

m»

s^«: ^i:

-^ IS 1 1 |N. 1 IS. 1 fS 1rN'N-^ j^

t V T T fn^=;f4^=^^ .1 1

<'1 i ss^adyrfriT-fT^

lilt

79

^g^=* rj>r ^ rFi^-^g ^ H » ' *< r n F=^y ' /

stea - dy, Hy-men will de - fray Ihe fare, For a cler • gy • man it

f ri'i'i^ l i'^ i'^ i"^ i'\iwiW ^ V j^£U^I --r n

i^ =g=^=? 4.^i '^ 1 * i * i ^ ^ ^ 1 1 T ^~T^

ill I I m I* (» =3t

t f

^ c i p i cJ-^"I

; ."^

. f=^=^ ^^pffi^rea - dy To u - - nite the ha - py pair.

i^Good-ncss mc, why, what was

(% ^ N.-1 fKi r^i fv-1I

[Si Ni K-i ki I xir fir [r ,

"

> i r^-^^-Fy <- d » i ' <

|

i |1 —a . ' «- t^ I =^ m——gJ.4 3 i j ^ T^ . ^i» = •

1 - 1 •^'_*\_ -^_'n -f '\r ^E ^ ^?^33i

r? m ^ :^'r

Dbadeye. Chorus op Mbk.

eyI

r• [i-^^B^ ^ i>f r If r r

:t

that? Si - lent be, a - gain the cat

!

It was a - gain the

i W^= ^^^^Si^^ r ^ > n p. 1 r"1^^

i=^ ^ ^j—-^

t't t'

t «^ V -1 *n_ji =^=^ ^=p=

TF? f^f

@fe iCaptain C.

&

Josephine.

Ev - 'ry step with cau

Ralph.

g^=g^ ^^^

cati They're right.

m r 1 c r•

it was the cat

!

Deadeye.

Ev - 'ry step with cau

mup ^ /'/"III

-1fv ^ p^ -^

r^^ —f.^^H-f^

tion

Ev - 'ry step with cau - tion

with cau - tion

fe

U^V ^ V V 'V V t k 'MM 'i i t t

8o

iN=^ ^^ ^ ^3feel - ing, We will soft ly creep

$ =t

—r^a - way,

^^^^^

is

Ev - 'ry step with cau - tion

I* . *[^ 1 t.

-1 r, ^^^t-feel - ing, We will soft ly creep a - way,

m

i

^ =!=f:

Ev - 'ry step with can - tion

^feel ing,

^They will soft ly creep a - way, Ev - 'ry step with cau - tic::

=J^=^^^F=^ ^

feel - ing.

Chorus.

J,Tenors.

They will soft ly creep »'ay,

m ^ g 1 m^M^ ^^Ev - 'ry step with cau - tion

fc=^"1 g- 8 m 1 *; 1 j.=^ ig

^We will steal

Basses.

^^g g gway,

^^^^^ ^ r

Ev - 'ly step, ev - 'ry step with cau • tion

-^—j-^rf^^T^r^'^^^^^^^^ -1 ^We will steal way, Ev - 'rj' step, ev - 'ry step with cau tion

i^ V 1 pv -1f^-H

LMi^i^^i^^1 ^ I ^ I ^ r

I

I

^-^ ^.s^^^

^ r^ 1

1=4

1 I'O'

^ r t ^ Pi ^

ra//.

rr =p=^=iB=9:

. 1 ,. 1 r-j f-I

I r

8i

Captain C.

E mPret - ty daugh - ter of mine, I in - sist up - on Vnow-ing

-S*-ii-if-»^-<F-i^-*^-**^ -S^

I

Where you may be go - ing With these sons of the brine ;For my ex - - cel-Ient crew, Tho'

-* a

^«N3 J' ; [^^ Chorus of Men.

foes they could thump a-way, Are scarce-ly fit com - pan-y, My daugh - ter, for you. Now, hark at that, do 1 Tho'

^* .^. . ^ . . ^^-t

—

T^ _^

foes we could thump a -ny. We're scarcely fit com - pa-ny For a la • dy like you I Proud

fazj ^ j^^^.g-^r^-j—tf i

f J

^ ^^ IX ^ o

3^con 8va.-

^ r ti.

of - fi-cer, that haugh-ty lip un - curl

!

f1^

Vain man, suppress that su- per - ci- lious sneer. For I have

-^^i-rulj I ^\«=^=^:i -^f^-

82

ifrY—

^

f—y^' ^S=ls=^^ J" J^ b. n :

^¥==^

Captain C.^^f (h-\ >fe^dar'd to love your match - less girl, A fact well known to all my mess-mates here I Oh, hor • ror I

I^^^Li L^J^3

Josephine. P

I, hum • ble, poor, and low • ly bom, The mean - est in the port di - vi - sion— The

w> > > > > ^^ > > \ % N 1^ V N.

-1 i/-1 > -1 > -II t^-1

^ ^ i. -11/ 1| g >i_^^^^*=q=F

^ J J J |i^-J .;>j ^ ^^^=^ ^butt of e - pau - let - ted scorn— The mark of quar - ter - deck de - ri-sion, Has dar'd

P^^ f gr ici^r r r \±.-v^ir'^

to raise his

Sbutt of e - pau - let - ted scorn— The mark of quar - ter - deck de - ri-sion. Have dar'd to raise my

Up >j. ^ r r I # ^^. 0^ ^\ .^.» . ^ ff I rtr¥''If^^ r ^ 1^ nr Lr i

:

l^r*^ ^^

,^^4 J -^f*?-^? -^3-^1li-^ li'^-i

. 2i^^J''^.-j^^, nj'-l^

r 1^ ^^ fi r;,^ r-

7T--"^-p-

r

j^i J . J' J , .f], I^ iir ', n r. l

iJ J- J -^ J!y^SI

I

V ;z: t2=t:

worm - y eyes A • bove the dust to which you'd mould him, In man - hood's glo - rious pride to rise,

cres.^^WU-^ ] . s\. . iif-r^.T^J . J'Ji;^!;

He is an

ff^ w rr Ii ^^ ^^

worm • y eyes A - bove the dust to which you'd mould me. In man - hood's glo - rious pride to nse, I am an

il5^

r ^ V -

83

^^ ^r ^

Eng

^lish - man, be - hold him 1

Boatswain.

^Sr i r H-'^^g^

Eng

iii

lish - man. be - hold me !

Chorus. Tenors. ^He

^£^EElie is aa T-r-K lish - man I

-g^gg^ j!- 1!- 1^I

R^He is an Erig liili - m.in !

''"^^tWPh- \ nv=^^^^&M r -

^TTT^ imn^ -

^*#: r - ±=^.n* rTT" ^ =5= ^

^s^tg^=r=ri? r •i^i

a tempo.

^ U^2-^§^ ^ zEz ^-r lr~7'

is an Eng - lish-man. For . . he him - self has said it. And it's great - ly to his ere - dit. That he

ia tempo, p r r I IIIfcjSH-

A

mf- ^ ^^^z^ eon Sva..

'•:^^tr ' r r

is an Eng - lish - man I

/ ^a

That he is an Eng - lish - man

!

r I

r r r r IJ

^^ ^For he might have been a

That he is an Eng - lish - man !

i^ J=3ta^i ^ ^^ w . ^*—<•—*-

PI '

m^!iva ~Z^ con 8»j,.

r • M r r3t=5t J J ' J

84

iP r ^ Or r rr-ir r-PTffRoo - sian, A French, or Turk or Proo - sian, Or per - haps I - tal - i - an !

Tenors & Basses.«

%^i^^^^^iH^i i-^-^44Or per -haps I - tal -

^#t

f u32

t -f^'^ /^3±l

^i^-J J J j i ^-j^^rr-^ J J 1-^-^ m3: ^

a - r• t: gr r g s ^ 1F^t^g r ^ s

But in spite of all temp - ta - tions To be - long to o - ther na - tions, He re - mains an Eng - lish •

an 1

1'

,^ Va

^

^h:iwm^^^UHH-T^^^ ^J i i

S i m^ -j- J- ^ J-IE ^-5

roll.

^;f#^

"*^ -^"I J J J ^ * * ^^ * I >-

For in spite of all temp - ta • tions To be -

f

1—r-

^ r ^«» Sz/a.^

«//.

^He re - mains an Eng lish - man !

roll.

long to o ther na-tions, He re-mains an Eng - lish-man ! He re - mains an Eng -

oA—:r^ .

^7-~p7-7^ J,-frpi^ ,

J J J J j.^^

lish - man 1

m-f 1 ^ 7 p ^f i J j-j^^^^^^t^^^r^ :t

^ f ^ ^

ton izv..

85

.Capt. C.

^i^^j^^ .^ j^ 1 ;! Jj^^^.^^^N^-ff-i-^ ^

1

;-^

^

j"^^\ J—i"ifH^^In ut - ter-ing

Moderaio.re - pro - ba - tion To a - ny Bri-tish tar, I try to speak with

Ji 1 j^ 1 ^"Tj^^ 1 J" 1 -1

I j^^^^ J -^ H I 1^-1 -1 ,^-1

1 1

j"^^^^^-1-1J--11 ^ Ml J M 1- =

^f^^ij^ "T^ij^i

-it

^ =q=^J11

j^

-1 niJ11

j^

=^=n^ ^^=^ =^^^=^=^=^^^^ ^

its=fsz=l!5==te gg—

*

^ 3^ =^^^= ==«:^3 ^:iz=4 V \ v\mod - e - ra - tion, But you have gone too far. I'm Ye-ry sor-ry to dis- par-age A

rn^rn ^ "^ Sl^ ^N^^ ^ >i^^ ^l^^^'^ ^ ^" il^^i i A4-^=f=mm^ ^^—

1

j^i 1 ' j im11 IM =^ =^=q=^=i 11 - 111 ^=^ *l M *j 1 M H^^ 11 ^ 11 ^

#^ rt^;

rJ J- J ^

T^ /.^^n ^ • ^ J^ g=1^^—J^^-^iz=^hum - ble fore - mast lad.

IM^^^-^^^ I

j_-i -^^/^^^-^g^^^^

But to seek your cap - tain's child in mar-riage Why,dam-me, it's too

1 1 \>i~~^^—m 1 ^ ^^ '^-"^-^

^^-

111 J^i 1 kg^ ^ [^ 1 -i ^ >i p^^—1

—

^w^ 1 1 1 1 ' ^^^ fc» Sva,^

Cousin Hebe.

iNF^

,n J'n 1 [- M|r 1 *1^^n^^fT Z\^ I' 1 1 r

bad I Yes, damme, it's too bad I Yes, damme,Deadeye.

it's too bad ! Did you

fel fm m 1 1 r ^r 111 g=FF

i

Sopranos.Yes, damme, it's too bad

!

Jf

b r 1 1 ^ r 1 ^ -^=1^

^

Oh!Tenors & Bassbs.

Oh!

^h^r 1 t*^"^

Ohl

b hi iJLi i|liJ^ 1 ^-J^'i '^

ff f^

^'b f 'I 'Ifcjr^^ lli^l 1 ^^11

r 1 > 1^Oh !

hi 1 1< 1=^id 1 1 ^^'^

f f

1 i h , i ^ -J i 1 J"i^

1 1 « -

1 1 r

Ei^ ;^ 1 1

r 1 r —^

86

hear him

—

PP Chorus.

did you hear him? Oh, the mon - ster o - - Ter - bear - ing I Don't go

J J J /-He said dam - me,

£ S ^ £he said dam - me, Yes,

J J -J" Jhe said dam - me,

1 J" i^ 1 r J^ 1 1 1 j^ JL

He said dam - me, he said dam - me, Yes, he said

iiii\ 4 ^ ^ |-^±L^H>-^

m^s ^ '^

^^/-^-^-H^^^JdU- 1 -1 J- J-^near him— don't go near him— He is swearing— he is swearing I

^_^ 1 r -iE

Sir J. PoRTEB.

i- 1^^gMy

I>=^i^'j-'i- ' jjN^ ^ j'^-ijj 1 r 1

He said dam-me. He said dam-me,

^=^ =^=^

Yes, dam-me.

JNJS| J>.JS ^ J- ^ >!I

jSJS^ r -1

dam-me, dam-me, dam-me, dam-me, dam-me, Yes, dam-me.

1

^ill^ m }- ! J'M. J'J X ±=£zfS-TfV

pain and my dis - tress, I find it is not ea - sy to ex - pressj

Mbderaio,

My a - maicment—my

^ 1 \

87

fc^^^^-i^-i-^^ •Captatn C.

^^^M^lt^r -"K^E^a^^^^J^^^^^^^^

prise— You may leani from the ex - pres - sion of my eyes! My lord— one word— the facts are not be - fore you ! The

^^^^^ » Ig JN—

N

m ^s^# m/ ^ * / \» d

word was in - ju - di-cious, I al - low, But hear my ex - pla - na - tion, I im - plore you, And

M-^=^^ gjti; 1 1 43S ^^^"t#

y**' ^^^

J ^ IJcon ifua.-

p=^.^^^^ ^ Sir J. Porter.

i=t:

r r J ^£=fe3e ^ • ^

you will be in - dig - nant too, I vow ! I will hear of no de - fence. At - tempt none if you're

i w^^m^3 r -

J:J:^.J: "^S°"

r 1 r "^ J ^ r -

i&/a. ^

i J r r Jl J' J. J^^ ^ -» FM r di: ;

«' > t/ =tgsen - si ble. That word of e - vil sense, Is whol - ly in • de - fen - si - ble. Go, ri - bald, get you

^^ -^ r -its \t- l^^=^*Scr-

^^^ J J— =F=^

r cr

i ^^ ;j -I J jN^I^ ^a^ r r rp==ir

3t:^—fs

hence To your ca - bin with ce - le - ri - ty. This is the con - se-quence Of ill - ad - vised as - pe - ri - ty !

(i^^

W-zj-

-Cf

3^ ¥

^

88Sir J. Pouter. ttringende mtUo.

Thus all shall leam, ere long, To re

p Sopranos.

^3: =^^^=J=

This is the con - se - quence Of ill - ad-vis'd as - pe - ri - ty !

J) Tenors & Basses.

reI

g *N-This is the con - se • quenoe Of ill - ad-vis'd as - pe - ri - ty

!

^=gstrinsvndo molto.

V- * -f- r r rJ L

j^gidd-:

Cousin Hebe, 'en.prt stringendo.

\

frain from lan-guage strong. For T haven't a - ny sym-pa - thy for ill - bred taunts ! No more have his sis • ters, and his

*:

* strin'ndo^olto.-f- \\ f ^ "^ ^ '^ ...mf^re strim-mdo.

1 -1—1sempre stringeiido.

^=1^2= -H 1- ^-=^

P^-f-ecu - sins, and his aunts.

J-- J- J- J-J _;l J JW\£ j r=i

^ No more have his sis - ters, and his cou- sins, and his aunU, No more have his sis - ters, and his

-f--»- -^ -»-

^ > U U i. ^r=^ ^

No more have his sis -ters, and his cou -sins, and his aunts. No more have his sis -ters, and his

m=1 p^ =1: "^^m^^3^ :^M-j—i—

.

^^^

fe>=j^J^ j' J^ j j

cou - sins,I, and his aunts. His cou - sins, and his sis - ters. And his sis - ters, and his cou - sins, and his

^._x-f ftr f \f-^rfff ^f\'^fff f-^-M^

go

I7o. 19.

mOCTETT & CHORUS.

Ralph.

• r k ggpi :\r ^gg

P!ANO. /

Allegretto trwderato.Fare - well, my own, Light of my life, fare • well I For crime un

3 g 8 til I S^S^Mil 8 s s4a _j_ j_ ^^l^^i^^it=r

^fi'

'

^

'lnJt£jM^ra^n^F£;iFjLr JJJlLL^L^

K±

(^ r LEL^^ ^Josephine.

ai ^ =(n=

known I go to a dun - geon cell. will a - tone ;In the meantime, fare-well !

eS^ r "11 ^

ISir J. Porter.

^^ ^" » ^ ^y '^ V -V *

And all a - lone Re-joice in your dun - geon

^^=^=^=h==^ ^ * J, J-e»-cell.pick with this sai - lor fell

;

Let him be shown At once to his dun - geon

^r^g-rr^-g^E -^1—H-

3: 3: * ijizsr^r^l*:

M a m .^

91

Cousin Hkbe.

92

imf JOSKFRIKB.

rj »

Fare - well,

m/ Cousin Hebs.

my own, Light of my life, fare - well 1

^-^—r=^ ^^E ^^He'U hear

mf Mrs. Cuffs.

no tone Of her he loves so weUI

^^1^

He'll hear

mf Ralph.

no tone Of her he loves well!

g—1^ r =^ zaz

And

Ixt

For

r fI

all

him be

^

^ Z2Z

i

Fare - well,

mf Sir J. Porter.

my own, Light of my life, fare - well 1

I^-/ ;J

For cnme un

He'U hear

mf DEAL.EYE.

no tone Of her he loves

^ ^ ^

weU! Let him be

^Sfe zz:

He'U hear

«/Boatswain.

no tone Of her he loves so well 1

tr^ . 1 ^

For crime

He'U hear

<w/Boatswain's-mate.

no tone Of her he loves so weU I

'^ 1 . J ^^ ^ J^ J^

For crime un

32

He'U hear no tone Of her be loves so weU I For cnme un •

iChorus. Sopranos.

r^ ^^For cnme un

Tenors & Basses.! f fFw cnme un -

a I

93

$anrfto.^ .re-

2Z gElone Re - joice in your

$

^

don

molto.

geon, four dun

^ ^ ^

shown At once to a dun

molto.

geon, a dun

^ ., ^^ ^^known He goes to a dun

molto.

geon, dun

g g P P

r^j

r•

r

geon

geon

geon

:^

ceUi

Jfzz: Ifecell!

if

iHig-fe-H

cdl!

^known I go to a dun

molto.

geon, dun geon cell!

gWJ^' i' i' 1

32=

shown At once to his

^Edun

molto.

geon, his dun

^geon

=&

cell!

:#-^Z2I 1^^^known He goes to a dun

molto.

geon, dun geon cell I

-.ff-m ^^^ BSici:

- known He goes to a dun

molto.

geon, dun geon ceUI

^^^ ^ ^—e?

—

geon- known He goes to a

i

dun

molto.

geon, dnn ceU!

:jf

ffte^p N N^ceUIknown He goes to a dun geon. dun

^f nmolto.

e=

geon

#ijr^ S

known He goes

i

to a dunI

geon, dun geon

trim.

celll

^/

94Six J. I'oxi-Utt.

My pain and my d'- - tress, A • gain it is not ea - sy to ex - press

;

My a

^ r -T

i J- j^ J

'

I I It_j_

maze - ment, my

^sur - prise, A - gain you may dis - co - ver from my eyes

!

Chorus./'

±z

mdti

—m—HowP

f ' i ^UIIow

t-Se^

Mrs. Cripps.

Hold! Ere up - on your

-J^^-'J' J"- J-j-^ j^ j^rj

ter - ri - ble the as - pect of his eyes

!

,x :• J" S' ;• ; ;• / j-mter • ri - ble the as - pect of his eyes !

|i|^ ? j"I .. I

n ^^ ^ *If*

ed crimeloss you lay much stress, A long - con - ceal I would con - fess!

P^ =^ '4^^- r*^-

^ ;,p

^1^: a s 1^^^ ^ ^f=p: t^

95

No. ao.

FlANO

LEGEND—Mrs. Cripps & Chorus.

Mas. Cripp*.

g'^^^- J j'i i ; :3ia^j-j ;|j^/'>1 E^ ^^ m

ma - ny years a - go, When I was young and cbamiing, As some of you may know,

1 1 Ji 1i

M ^ r ^I

j^^ 1 g^i 1I J" 1 1 r 1

I Ji 1 J^i 1I

ji 1 r 1I

riiJ jy j-ijV'^^ ^

prac - tis'd ba - by • farm-ing.Sopranos.

Now this is most a - lann-ing ! When she was young and charming

Tenors & Basses.

She

=^=FF EF ^

i i[^- [ipTP 5i ;.p^ r i

his is most a - larm-ine ! When she was young and charming She

I^i-'^^-'-'U

p> ^ 1 r =^ =^=^r

<^=t jN -1 -1 ^ -1 -1I j 1 i r M t* ^ r ^^ -

P r 1 r ^ ^fN M i r -^

Two ten - der babes I nuss'd^ 1 t ^^^^^^prac - tis'd ba - by - farming,

—• m 1—

•

^ =F=^

A ma - ny years a • go

!

y*-f F.

f fI ff^~r I

F, ^^r ?=^prac • tis'd ba - by - farming,

4- — —

^

A ma - ny years a - go 1

^W^ ^ 1 r ^ 1 *1 r-i i~t~j^-^rT'F^

tm-v1 u r ^ 1 *i r *i

- ^1 ^1 .=^=:^= ^ 1-1 r=^

96

One was of low con - di-t:on, The o - ther ::p - per - crust, A re gu - lar pa - tri-cian.

r *i r«

Now

Now

y jN ^ 1 j^-B

^i=i^^^t-^-^-MH-^=-i Mr MI

^' 1 i ^i ^ ^H r ^1 -; I--1 1

J j j: f ^j= ^1 1 r ^

|J^'i j'j. j-N'tJ'^^ "'l^j^ :S=S: =1*

N ^ r ^ ^^^^^this is the po - si-tion,- One was of low con - di - tion, The o - ther a pa • tri-cian,

^ E ^[^ h ^ k I

E

g g "'g1 r M

this is the po - si-tion,

—

{[i\[ \ [i'^'- [i ^^'fti^^'-r i

One was of low con - di • tion, The o - ther a pa - tri-cian,

r 1 r ^^^ ^ 1 1 r m=^=F ^ ^ 1 1 r 1-

ma - ny years a - go !

^^ r [ H 3^

—

*\ m-

Mrs. Cripps,

2. Oh,

r 1

ma - ny years a - go

^^ii=^> 1 1 r

^

r

m-N K"3=: Ezrr:

=^

97\ w

^^ J •1^^ ^^E

bit • ter is my cup I How e - rer couH I do it ?

^ ^mI mix'd those chil - dren up.

-p—

^

Aad

4Lj-M 1

J11 I

^-m- 1I

j'-l -I

JI

.|

|

^j

..| ! I- 1I J-l ,^„| .1

I

J,|

,

| B1*m ^=^ *l^i1r -1^ li^^=^ ^ 1 1 r i : 3^ ^5 •^^ i r 1 = '

not a crea • ture knew it !

Sopranos.

r n r ^ ^ . i .I'l ii'"' i liJUiJiiN ^ r

How -e - ver could you do it? Someday, no doubt, you'll rue it.

Tenors & Basses.

Al

How -e - ver could you do it? Someday, no doubt, you'll rue it. Al

^ ' '^ '

'

I j' " ^ £=3izei

>1 >1I

- i^ 1 1 r -1

r 1 r ^^ ^^^In time each lit - tie waif For-

^^=fe:-'^H^ M N ^ ^

though no crea - ture knew ii, So ma-ny years a - go 1

r ^

m^' ^ r cI n

q8

sook his fos - ter - mo-ther : The well-bom babe was Raich-

T~^J^T^rYour cap - tain was the o - ther I

irail

1r 1^ ^ma - ny years a - go !

rail.

r ^^«

ma - ny

r-years a - go !

SHIL L 1

ma • ny years a • go !

a tempo,'^~

fepif i1 ^ w -^ > 1 1 =F

T ^(^^ IE ^ =^

99

No. 21,

iM

FINALE.

Josephine.

Li r I r—;^j^^e^ ^5=1=f^—

^

* . M ^ M —»

^_

Oh joy, oh rap- ture un • for - seen ' The c'.oud • cd sky is

Cousin Hebe.

I iS?^ ^ -^=!=*= -»—J* K-

i^

Oh joy, oh rap • ture un - for - seen ! The cloud • ed sky is

Ralph.I

I*—i—

g

^^ -r ^ -# ta:^=!=—

1 I Ji 1/ -

Oh joy, oh rap • ture un for - seen ! The cloud ed sky is

Deadeye.^^ ifcEE d^=t J I k ji

Oh joy, oh rap - ture un • for • seen ! The cloud • ed sky is

I—r^"^HT TT"^"^

—

r'T^T^—

r

Piano f Allegro vivace.

-^ tl«-'- - t;^

&-S^'M^ri^F^M'T^^'gi -J Ir I ^

fc^ ^ ^^ tiJ 'I n^i^T^ i^^ ^ I f

4:

now se • rene, The god of day, the orb of love, Has hung his en sign high a-bove;The sky is all a

fer I I I

JI J .

; I I ^=F3t=t ,# J J fc3=lt

now se - tene, The god of day, the orb of love, lias hung l.ii en -sign high a-bove;The sky Is aU a

now se • rene. The god of day, the orb of love, Has hung his en - sign high a - bove ; The sky is all a -

^ ^^^m » *

»

3^— I I1

1—1—i"

'J-'-w-* -^ « * * ^^ -•—

^

^uH - ^ ^-r 1

r ^^^^

lOO

blaze. We'll chase the lag - ging hours a-long, And if he finds the

^ r M !I

I ^feN rT* s

J li. i>,ifsi-*—

^

We'll chase the lag -ging hours a-long, And if he finds the

- blaze. With woo - ing words and lov - ing song They'll chase the lag - ging hours a-long, And if he finds the

^ 4 3

i

- blaze. With woo - ing words

S^ ^They'll chase the lag - ging hours a long, And if he finds the

m ^p^*»

\siu^*ris^ \ r_l ^l^l ip^pj

i, arm iri=cia=Ftfij il f

i

r l

Fi F^

iS?^ ^^ ^ ^

i

maid - en coy, Well mur - mur forth de - co - rousjoy, In dreamera, /^

y roun -de -

n.:j TU-.Jll !L... /„,

^ =P2: 5maid - en coy, They^ mur - mur forth de - co - rousjoy. In dream

cres.

y roun - de

i^\-•

; r f If r-

r- c i ^r

• ^maid - en coy, We'll mur - mur forth de - co - rousjoy. In dream^ its ^ S /^

y roim - de

^ :^=£ "7?~

maid - en coy, He'll mur - mur forth de - co - rousjoy. In dream - y roun de - lay, in roun - de

t^J}^-/* ^ 'v *^"^ imJ' ,fj'j'i,j J iJjJ i iJiJjjjJii r r *—&

jt' e>Q ' gy=> ^

^^r

b^ ' J :^

'^^ - lays.

I- lays.

B.*^°'

Captaik C.^

Chorus. ^ -fH»--»- p ^aptaCaptain C.

lOI

^^ f_ f_ f m3 & ^^=C=~g=g—a—

g

I i \ % I r^^ P ^ I bJ'-^f^T-]^^^Chorus op Men.

P g ^ ^though be - fore my fall I was cap - tain of you all, I'm a mem - ber of the crew And

ferm^ w i -i^5^-t:—

^

^3—

f

^ * r^g ^^^ =?=g^

=?=

Captain C.

r w ir ~^w^^ I

tho' be • fore his fall He was cap - tain of us all, lie's a mem - ber of the crew. I shall

iX\f > ^;: =ft=ft:m fc=fe

S 9 » S m J\— 'N > ^^^•—f-f- s dd M * * ^=^^

mar - ry with a wife In my hum - ble rank of life ! And you, my own, are she. I must

i ^^=~^=T^^i i ^i_j.'i U i^ 'm "W

''S^. \n f- ^^ ^m

|4L^_g_gjLg. ;\t I I I ; ^pi ^ ft

Chorus of Men.S?gj \ ^» M

wan - der to and fro, But where - e - ver I may go, I shall ne - ver be un - true to thee ! What,

i fes: in i ^ ^'-iii^w^ ^^m. -iriri

3^E^

Cap. C Chos. of Men. Cap. C. Chos. op Men.

I02

'&Jl\> r-m

^s

Tenors only.

nr-'^^^^r^n-i''

I ' r f P P I r I

-r-i r"^^^

thee Then give three cheers, and one cheer more For the for • mer cap-tain of the Pin - a - fore. Then

P ^ ...... - - - /.

;m I

k U ll I ^ " M' 1' fI L I

tI

Give three cheers, and one cheer more For the for • mer cap-tain of the Pin • a -fare. Then

fo« 8z/a,

^^^ ; E lg 5 ^-^^3^ f ^ ; f

,^ Mrs. Cripps,

la f ^ i^^ V. ' 9 ^/^

give three cheers, and one cheer more For the cap-tain of the Pin - a • fore.

^^^^atteFor he

give three clieers, and one cheer more For the cap-tain of the Pin a • fore.

J_j-J.

I L.

m^ir^ J * J

4 4 3^

-J- -J- -J- ^con 8va.^

n^hn-* » » * -*- -art-

1 J-•' Hfntj^

^m r r nrloves lit - tie But - ter - cup, dear lit - tie But - ter - cup, Though I could ne - ver tell why

;

^i^^^i^ IE-^T nr^^^K1^ r r ^ f" r

But still he loves But - ter - cup, poor lit - tie But - ter - cup, Sweet lit - tie But • tet - ctip, aye

!

i

^ M x' y V I" J =F=F:

-^r

?=F r '

•• ^^=F

I03

Tutti, Chorus. /

For he loves lit - tie But - ter - cup, dear lit - tie But - ter • cup, Though I could ne - ver tell why

;

1-^=4-4^-4:::- ^=^ -it-

ieS

N^^ * ^ ^^w^ :w Er r

(| r r J IJ J J-

l J I

jl J J J l^ i^3^

Sir J. Porter.

£E^ ^^Bat still he loves But - ter • cup, dear lit - tie But - ter - cup, sweet lit - tie But - ter • cup aye I I'm the

#=—F-if^f iJn^n^-jiU ^ 31

j r fI J f T S^E^^§^gg# fa jfc^i^

^^Cousin Hebe.

S^ J J J l JN is N ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^* * SMS ^ iST-

mon- arch of the sea.

ifAnd when I've mar - ried thee

Stringendo molto.

I'll be true to the de - vo-tion that my love im -plants, Then good-

3J ! .-J 1 I I

I L^^^rf 'P n *=Jl^ «=S=^

.

—

\ \ \—4- J 1 4-

j 3 i T':rl-"\-

r^T - r

1^-.'—:^-^=^=^=^. 4—^

—

^^^=^^1-> N > =fs:S S d s s-

bye to your sis • ters, and your ecu - sins, and your aunts, Es - pe - cial • ly your cou - sins, Whom you^^ -^

^^» J:

mz

Tilth. Chorus Vivace. Sopranos.

i'-^-^=^^^^hr^H=^M 5E^^ N : Nmij: -•- -•-

-^ ^ ^r

St

reck - on up by do - zens. Then good - bye to your sis - ters, and your cou - sins, and your aunts, EsTenors & Basses.

ffTP=^^pipp^g=]=?=P=^FThen good - byeVivace.

to your sis - ters, and your cou - sins, and your aunts, Es •

^m4t

—I

—

\-

^ ^=^

t ^^^^^M^104

fs N \ N -N- > -#-mmpe - cial - ly your cou • sins,Whom you reck - on up by do - zens, and your aunts 1

If r f ^ m—*—•—•—

^

^^=^

For he

S=4^f^^-HW r =^^^p g g c c1/ >•—f—t*—t"—?—1/ 1/ t* ? /pe • cial - ly your cou - sins,\Vhom you reck - on up by do and your aunt's I For he

.. ^ , ^ ^ ^ : ^ I 1 4-^-J ^-J ^-r-•^=if

^ 5^3-=tr ^ ^ » m » <r

^* =g=t=^ =g=^

For

S ^^^-fH^ris an Eng

: tlish - man! . . he him self has

fc^ i f—f^-p^said it,

^^S

i

an Eng • lish • man I For

^^ i

he him

eE

self

o^^

has

^2= i

said it,

hJt^-^ :g:2= 2Z

#S^S ^ ^ 2==^^f=

^=Pi= :^ jr LlUU@i.-

i^ r I 'LLTis: ^^^f=r-^

That he

man,

8va..

^^J.

^ 1I

^r r 'r rf'fff

iflr-p^

_c^i=^

S -1 1 :

^^^ "*"

.»:=* -S

I05

. man I

(^^ o

H.M.S. PINAFORE;OR,

THE LASS THAT LOVED A SAILOR.

^n entivtlp OrijEiinal Nautical Comic O^tm,WRITTEN BY

W. S. GILBERT.COMPOSED BY

ARTHUR SULLIVAN.B. B,

Vocal Score, complete 4i. net, or bound in cloth, gilt, net 6

Pianoforte Score, complete .

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.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

. • .

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• • • • • • ..26

LIST OS' so:N^as, &c..Published scparate/t/ from the above.

"He is an Englishman." (Song and Chorus) ..

" Sorry her lot who loves too well." (Josephine's Song)

" Fair moon, to thee I sing." (Song.) Captain Corcoran

" I am the Ruler of the Queen's Navee !" (Song and Chorus.) Sir J. Poi-ter

" I am the Captain of the Pinafore." (Song and Chorus.) Captain Corcoran .

.

" Never mind the why and where-fore." (Trio.) Josephine, Captain Corcoran, and Sir J. Porter

AHHAIN^GIEIMEIINTS.H.M.S. Pinafore for Violin Solo .

.

H.M.S. Pinafore Fantasia for the Pianoforte

H.M.S. Pinafore as a Duet for the Pianoforte

H.M.S. Pinafore Selection of Airs. Arranged for the Ajleeican Okgan

H.M.S. Pinafore for Violin and Piano

Little Buttercup. Arranged for the Pianoforte .

.

Ditto. Arranged as a Duet

By Edouard Dorn

By Edouard Dorn

By J. M. Coward

By Henry Farmer

By Michael Watson

DAlsTCB IMTJSIO. •

ARRANGED BY

CHARLES GODFREY.{Bandmaster, Royal Horse Guards.)

H.M.S. Pinafore Quadrille (Solo or Duet)

H.M.S. Pinafore Waltz (Solo or Duet)

H.M.S. Pinafore Galop (Solo or Duet)

H.M.S. Pinafore Polka .

.

H.M.S. Pinafore Lancers (Solo or Duet)

H.M.S. Pinafore Singing QuadriUe

Charles Godfrey

Charles Godfrey

Charles Godfrey

Charles Godfrey

Charles Coote, Jun.

J. Pridham

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6

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c JL It 3wnB 3sr

:

i©yeraIN FOUR ACTS

BY isrusic BY

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SEPARATE SONGS AND ARRANGEMENTS.Song of the Toreador (Sirs, your Toast), No. 1, in F, Baryton

Son" of the Toreador (Sirs, your Toast), No. 2, in G, Tenor

Song of the Toreador (Sirs, your Toast), No. 3, in E, Bass or Baryton (with Simplified

Accompaniment) . .

Tx)ve the Vagrant (Habanera), No. 1, in D, Mezzo-Soprano or Baryton

Love the Vagrant (Habanera), No. 2, in E, Soprano or Tenor

8. r

44

44

4

Carmen Fantaisie Brillante pour Piano

Carmen Fantaisie Brillante „

Carmen Fantaisie Brillante „

Carmen Fantaisie Brillante „

Carmen Petite Fantaisie „

Carmen Petite Fantaisie facile „

Carmen Fantaisie »

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Carmen Fantaisie-Transcription „

Carmen Cavatine Transcrite „

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Toreador's Song .

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Carmen "Bouquet de Melodies." Two Books, each 4s.

Carmen Galop

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..J. Letbach. Solo, 4s., DuetW. KXIKE

AxFRED LE Beau. . R. DE ViLBAC

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Carmen Fantaisie Brillante, pour Violon et Piano par Jeno Hubay

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63

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