Early Scottish Melodies Including Examples From Mss And Early Printed Works a

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That the melody was well known under another name the following will show. Stenhouse says, " There is a copy of it in square-shaped notes in a manuscript book for the Virginals in the Editor's possession, under the title of ' The newe Gowne made. ' " Another copy is found, as " The Goune made, " in a Manuscript Music-Book for the Flute, latterly in Chappell's possession, which belonged to a William Graham, 1694; and it is also contained in Margaret Sinkler's "Manuscript Music- Book, " 1710, as ..." I would have my gowne made. " The verses printed by Herd, as well as those in the Museum, though somewhat altered and curtailed, are so objectionable that they would not be tolerated now. Burns, however, wrote other words for the air, retaining only the first four lines of the old song. 312. MY TOCHER'S THE JEWEL. This beautiful melody, so far as we can discover, made its first appear- ance iu Oswald's " Caledonian Pocket Companion. " It is found on the last page (28) of book iii. As a jig, under the tune called " The Highway to Edinburgh.

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