THE CANADIAN MUSIC COURSE. in?

LIGHTLY ROW.

ll7.-—K_EY G. i4lZeg>~ur<i

(s .I'I zm f .1‘ :1' l 1. Lightly row, light-lyrow, lrmd :d r .t1 zsl l s m1 zm i .r :r 7 Smoothlyglide, smoothly glide, lFLd :d r .t; zsi i

(r.r:r.r r.r'1:f l Letthewinds and wa-ters be

t) Ct; Zti All t1 .d Z1‘ 1 s .m zm f .r :r i Singandfloat, singandfloat, l H41 zd r .t, zs;

N4

Far away, far axwiy", Echo in the rocks at play. Calleth not, calleth not, To this lonely spot. Only with the seabircPs note Shall our dying music float ; Lightly row, lightly row, Echo’s voice is 10w.

Gniuux Arr»

i

d .r zm .f s .s :s y (fer the glass-y waves We g0; l

w: d m :s .s P1 z- . x On the si - lent tide. X d 0d -S| d :— Q

i

m m1 zm m1 m .f :s hlingled with our iue-lo - (ly ; a d. .d :d .d d .r zm

m d .r'\ 2s .s m :— In our lit ~ tlo boat. l d .d zt| .s| d :— . l

3i Happy we, full of glee. Sailing on the wavy sea ; Happy we, full of glee. Sziiling on the wzivy sea. Luna. sheds her softest light, Starsaresparklingtwinklingbrigs Happy we, full of glee, Sailing on the sea.

LONG, LUNG ‘mo.

ll8.—Kx-:i' F. lVillzu/cellfigy. (d :d .r 1m :r'1.f s ' Tell mo the tales that to me kd :d.s,1d :d.r M

T. H. BAYLY. :1 .s [m : s :f m‘ were so dear, Long, long a :f .P1 ld : st zs, .s,