 | James Henry Dixon - Ballads, English - 1846 - 424 pages
...'em take their kisses back, And give them their own again. Yet there they sate, Until it was late, And tired the fiddler quite, With singing and playing, Without any paying, From morning unto night : They told the fiddler then, They'd pay him for his play; And each a two-pence, two-pence,... | |
 | Percy Society - English literature - 1846 - 410 pages
...'em take their kisses back, And give them their own again. Yet there they sate, Until it was late, And tired the fiddler quite, With singing and playing, Without any paying, From morning unto night : They told the fiddler then, They'd pay him for his play; And each a two-pence, two-pence,... | |
 | Percy Society - English literature - 1846 - 400 pages
...'em take their kisses back, And give them their own again. Yet there they sate, Until it was late, And tired the fiddler quite, With singing and playing, Without any paying, From morning unto night : They told the fiddler then, They'd pay him for his play; And each a two-pence, two-pence,... | |
 | James Henry Dixon - Ballads, English - 1846 - 410 pages
...'em take their kisses back, And give them their own again. Yet there they sate, Until it was late, And tired the fiddler quite, With singing and playing, Without any paying, They told the fiddler then, They'd pay him for his play; And each a two-pence, two-pence, Gave him,... | |
 | Percy Society - English literature - 1846 - 410 pages
...'em take their kisses back, And give them their own again. Yet there they sate, Until it was late, And tired the fiddler quite, With singing and playing, Without any paying, They told the fiddler then, They'd pay him for his play; And each a two-pence, two-pence, Gave him,... | |
 | Robert Bell, James Henry Dixon - Ballads, English - 1857 - 264 pages
...'em take their kisses back, And give them their own again. Yet there they sate, until it was late, And tired the fiddler quite, With singing and playing, without any paying, From morning unto night: They told the fiddler then, They'd pay him for his play; And each a two-pence, two-pence,... | |
 | English poetry - 1861 - 304 pages
...begin To quarrel with the men, And bade them take their kisses baek, And give them their own again. Now there they did stay the whole of the day, And tired the fiddler quite With daneing and play, without any pay, From morning until night. They told the fiddler then They'd pay... | |
 | Ballads, English - 1863 - 302 pages
...begin To quarrel with the men, And bade them take their kisses back, And give them their own again. Now there they did stay the whole of the day, And tired the fiddler quite With dancing and play, without any pay, From morning until night. They told the fiddler then They'd pay... | |
 | English ballads - 1864 - 296 pages
...begin To quarrel with the men, And bade them take their kisses back, And give them their own again. Now there they did stay the whole of the day, And tired the fiddler quite With dancing and play, without any pay, From morning until night. They told the fiddler then They'd pay... | |
 | Humorous poetry - 1867 - 530 pages
...begin To quarrel with the men, And bade them take their kisses back, And give them their own again. Now there they did stay the whole of the day, And tired the fiddler quite With dancing and play, without any pay, From morning until night. They told the fiddler then They'd pay... | |
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From morning unto night : They told the fiddler then, They'd pay him for his play; And each a two-pence, two-pence, Gave him, and went away. [Good night... 
