Bibliography - Columbian, 1799

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Short Title Columbian, 1799 
Title Columbian Songster, The 
Pages 246 
Publisher Heaton, Nathaniel 
Location AoA 
Date 1799 
Place Wrentham 
Data Place AoA: E35331 
Comments  
First Line Page Verses
Hail Columbia! happy land  I:3-I:4   
Good people, all attend to me, I'll sing you a merry tale, Sir  I:5-I:7 
Great Washington, the hero's come  I:8-I:10  12 
Sing Yankee Doodle, that fine tune  I:10-I:13  14 
Hail, Independence, hail  I:13-I:15 
Ye gents give ear to me I pray  I:15-I:17 
Ye chieftains of Columbia, your forces marshal out  I:17-I:20 
Attention pray give, while of hobbies I sing  I:21-I:22 
Few years in the days of my grannam, A  I:23-I:24 
Sweet briar grows in the merry green wood, The  I:24-I:25 
Look, dear ma'am, I'm quite the thing  I:26-I:27 
Kilkardy is a bonny place  I:27-I:28 
I am a blade both free and easy  I:28-I:29 
Dear heart! what a terrible life am I led!  I:29 
This world is a stage  I:30-I:33  15 
Wealthy fool, with gold in store, The  I:33 
I'm a dashing dog, you may see that I am  I:34-I:35 
Rose that weeps with morning dew, The  I:35 
Ah: fashion, wherefore do'st thou still  I:36 
I that once was a ploughman, a sailor am now  II:1-II:2 
Trust not man for he'll deceive you  II:3 
Trust not woman she'll beguile you  II:3-II:4 
Some women take delight in dress  II:4-II:5 
Breeze was fresh, the ship in stays, The  II:5-II:6 
Near Bow'ry Richmond, Thames' side  II:7 
While happy in my fair one's arms  II:8 
Where Charles' tide encircling leaves  II:9 
If your lovers, maids, forsake you  II:9-II:10 
'Twas on the morn of sweet May day  II:10-II:12 
To be sure I don't love in my heart, now  II:12-II:13 
Come hither, ye youths, and attend to my call  II:13-II:14 
To Columbia, who gladly reclin'd at her ease  II:14-II:17 
There's Ichabod has come to town  II:17-II:20  10 
When Britain with despotic sway  II:20-II:22 
Let us laugh at the common distinctions of state  II:22-II:23 
What's a valiant hero? beat the drum  II:24 
What a charming thing's a battle?  II:25 
Let men elate, with doctors prate  II:26 
Welcome, welcome, brother debtor  II:27-II:28 
When fortune doth frown  II:28-II:29 
Oh! Cupid forever  II:30-II:31 
I'm plagu'd with my friends and my neighbors to boot  II:31-II:32 
When first the Sun o'er Ocean glow'd  II:32-II:34 
Little insect that on high  II:34-II:35 
Come cease all your pother, about this or about that  II:35-II:36  10 
I once was a maiden as fresh as a rose  III:1 
Beautious sterling late I saw, A [sic]  III:2-III:3 
See, beneath yon bow'r of roses  III:3 
Could you to battle march away  III:4-III:5 
As I stood filing in my shop  III:5-III:7 
Our immortal poet's page  III:7-III:10 
From the man that I love, though my heart I disguise  III:10-III:11 
Gallants attend, and hear a friend  III:11-III:15  22 
I thought our quarrels ended  III:15 
Sweet scented beau, and a simp'ring young cit, A  III:16 
When thirst of gold enslaves the mind  III:17 
Ye youths, wheresoever ye wander so free  III:18-III:19 
From whom I'm descended, or how I came here  III:19 
Say, have you seen my Arabell?  III:20 
Go, patter to lubbers and swabs, d' ye see  III:21-III:23  12 
Dusky night rides down the sky, The  III:23-III:24 
Now, Joan, we are married, and now let me say  III:24-III:25 
Say, little foolish, fluttering thing  III:26 
No glory I covet, no riches I want  III:26-III:27 
Hail godlike Washington!  III:27-III:31  13 
Ye sons of Columbia who bravely have fought  III:31-III:35 
Dauntless sailor leaves his home, The  III:35-III:36 
What is a poet, Sir? you, Sir? no, Sir?  III:36 
Rose tree in full blooming, A  IV:1-IV:3 
How brim full of nothing's the life of a beau  IV:3-IV:4 
Sun sets at night and the stars shun the day, The  IV:4-IV:5 
Pounds, shillings, pence and farthings  IV:5-IV:6 
My mother says, I'm now sixteen  IV:6-IV:7 
On a mossy bank reclin'd  IV:7 
Chloe, by that borrow'd kiss  IV:8 
When Fanny I saw, as she trip'd o'er the green [sic]  IV:8 
Whither, my love, ah! whither art thou gone  IV:9 
When I was a chit, just got into my teens  IV:9-IV:10 
Sweet inmate---sensibility  IV:10 
Zephir come, thou playful minion  IV:11 
When first I slipp'd my leading strings---to please her little Poll  IV:11-IV:12 
From night till morn, I take my glass  IV:12 
I tread the borders of the main  IV:13 
In the sad and silent gloom  IV:13-IV:14 
When e'er I view the opening dawn  IV:14-IV:15 
Ye fair possess'd of ev'ry charm  IV:15-IV:16 
Now's the time for mirth and glee  IV:16-IV:17 
No care beyond the morrow!  IV:17-IV:18 
From Helicon's embow'ring shades  IV:18-IV:20 
Fly ye traitors from our land  IV:20-IV:22 
Ye sons of Columbia, unite in the cause  IV:22-IV:24 
From th' soil our fathers dearly bought  IV:24-IV:25 
Hail, victorious Freedom, hail!  IV:25-IV:26 
Come all grenadiers let us join hand in hand  IV:27 
Hail, patriots all! this day combine  IV:28 
How happy is the man  IV:29 
With my jug in one hand, and my pipe in the other  IV:30 
When on thy bosom I recline  IV:30-IV:31 
O'er barren hills and flow'ry dales  IV:31-IV:32 
'Twas underneath a May-blown bush  IV:32-IV:33 
To fly, like bird, from grove to grove  IV:33-IV:34 
Adieu, ye streams that gently flowing  IV:34-IV:35 
Yet a while, sweet sleep, deceive me  IV:35 
Says Plato, why should man be vain  IV:36 
Amo, amas, I love a lass  V:1-V:2 
Ah! Delia, see the fatal hours, farewell my soul's delight  V:2-V:3 
Willy, after courting long, married me on Sunday  V:4-V:5 
Come all you pretty maidens, some older some younger  V:5-V:6 
Lark was up, the morn was grey, The  V:6-V:9  16 
Youth and beauty kindle love  V:9 
Both sexes give ear to my fancy  V:10-V:11  10 
Long time I serv'd young Rosalind  V:11-V:12 
How happy were my days till now!  V:12 
Fair Kitty beautiful and young  V:13-V:14 
Come, hail the day, ye sons of mirth  V:14-V:15 
God save the United States  V:16-V:17 
Ye sportsmen draw near, and ye sportswomen, too  V:17-V:18 
Cease, a while, ye winds to blow  V:18 
British lion is my sign, The  V:19-V:20 
Come now all ye social pow'rs  V:20-V:21 
Rose had been wash'd, just wash'd in a show'r, The  V:21-V:22 
Shepherds I have lost my love  V:22 
Fickle bliss, fantastic treasure  V:23 
As my cow I was milking just now in the vale  V:23-V:24 
Dapper Ted Tattoo is my natty name  V:24-V:26 
Though prudence may press me  V:26-V:27 
One---Female companion to soften my cares  V:27 
Well here I am, and what of that  V:28-V:29 
When Delia on the plain appears  V:29 
Topsail shiver in the wind, The [sic]  V:30 
Of damask cheek, and snowy neck [sic]  V:30-V:31 
Just to your country  V:31 
Ye virgins attend  V:32-V:33 
No rose pink of carnation  V:33-V:34 
Come listen to my ditty you royal men of London  V:34-V:36 
For tenderness form'd in life's early day  V:36 
Something new is the cry  VI:1-VI:3  12 
Let who will complain of the troubles they meet  VI:4-VI:5  10 
Adieu! ye verdant lawns and bow'rs  VI:5-VI:6 
I'm old Owen Murdock, indeed  VI:6-VI:9  18 
Cobler there was, and he liv'd in a stall, A  VI:9-VI:10 
As cross the field, the other morn  VI:10-VI:11 
Let schoolmasters puzzle their brain  VI:11-VI:12 
To my muse give attention, and deem it not a mystery  VI:12-VI:15  10 
Hark! Echo! sweet Echo repeats the loud strain  VI:15-VI:16 
Shape alone let others prize, The  VI:16-VI:17 
How bless'd has my time been, what joys have I known  VI:17-VI:18 
Tho' grandeur flies my humble roof  VI:18-VI:19 
Farewell ye groves and chrystal fountains  VI:19 
Diogenes, surly and proud  VI:20-VI:21 
While high the foaming surges rise  VI:21-VI:22 
Simplicity! thou fav'rite child  VI:22-VI:23 
My name's Tibby Bob  VI:23-VI:24 
Contented I am, and contented I'll be  VI:24-VI:26 
Since there's no small diff'rence 'twixt drowning and drinking  VI:26-VI:27 
In choice of a husband we widows are nice  VI:27-VI:28 
My temples with clusters of grapes I'll entwine  VI:28-VI:29 
Whilst happy in our native land  VI:29-VI:31 
Awake from delution, ye sons of the brave  VI:31-VI:32 
I dream'd I saw a piteous sight  VI:33-VI:34 
I am a jolly, gay pedlar  VI:34-VI:35 
Ye beauties, or such as would beauties be fam'd  VI:35-VI:36 
May day of life is for pleasure, The  VI:36 
'Tis Masonry unites mankind  VII:1-VII:2 
Come let us prepare  VII:3-VII:4 
Ye dull stupid mortals give o'er your conjectures  VII:4-VII:6 
Mason's daughter fair and young, A  VII:6-VII:7 
When the sun from the East first salutes mortal eyes  VII:7-VII:8 
Almighty Sire! our heavenly king  VII:8-VII:9 
It is my duty to obey  VII:9-VII:10 
Ye gracious powers of choral song  VII:11-VII:12  10 
Mason's life's the life for me, A  VII:12-VII:14  14 
Hail Masonry divine!  VII:14-VII:15 
I sing the Mason's glory  VII:15-VII:17 
Great source of light and love  VII:17 
When Masonry expiring lay, by knaves and fools rejected  VII:18-VII:19 
How pleasing how joyful when brethren unite  VII:19-VII:20 
With plumb, level, and square  VII:20-VII:22 
Come, ye Masons, hither bring  VII:22-VII:23 
Unto thee, great God, belong  VII:23-VII:24 
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© 2008 Robert M Keller