X:1
T:01 Henry Martin
C:From 'One Hundred English Folk Songs' (1916)
P:Collected by Cecil J. Sharp
Z: Transcribed by Lewis Jones
Q:1/4=140
L:1/4
M:3/4
I:linebreak $
K:Dm
"^Allegro Moderato" D | (D A) A | A G A | F G E | D2 D | F E D | G F G |$ A3- | A2 A | A d d | 
w: There|were _ three|broth- ers in|mer- ry Scot-|land, In|mer- ry Scot-|land there were|three,|_ And|they did cast|
c =B A | (A D) E | (F E) D |$ (G F) G | A3 | (d3/2 e/) d | c A F | G E C | D3- | D z |] 
w: lots which of|them _ should|go, _ should|go, _ should|go,|And _ turn|rob- ber all|on the salt|sea.|_|




X:2
T:02 Bruton Town
C:From One Hundred English Folk Songs 1916
P:Collected by Cecil J. Sharp
Z:Transcribed by Lewis Jones
L:1/4
M:3/2
Q: 1/2=60
I:linebreak $
K:Ddor
"^Allegro moderato" G | A d c3 A | G (E/D/) C D2 G |$ A B c2 B B | A (G/B/) A2 z G | A d c3 A |$ 
w: In|Bru- ton Town there|lived a _ far- mer Who|had two sons and one|daugh- ter _ dear. By|day and night they|
G E/D/ C D2 E | (F/G/) A G (E/C/) D D | D4 z |] 
w: were a- con- tri- ving To|fill _ their pa- rents _ hearts with|fear.|



X:3
T:03 The Knight and the Shepherd's Daughter
C:From One Hundred English Folk Songs 1916
P:Collected by Cecil J. Sharp
Z: Transcribed by Lewis Jones
Q:1/4=150
L:1/4
M:2/2
I:linebreak $
K:G
"^Allegro commodo " D | G B A G | F E D A | B3/2 A/ B c |$ d3 d | A A d (c/B/) | A A c (B/A/) | 
w: It's|of a pret- ty|shep- herd- ess, Kept|sheep all on the|plain; Who|should ride by but _|Knight Wil- liam And _|
G B A G |$[M:2/4] F2 |[M:4/4] G2 D3/2 D/ | D/E/F/D/ G2 | z2 z |] 
w: he was drunk with|wine.|Line, twine, the|wil- low and the dee.||



X:4
T:04 Robin Hood and the Tanner
C:From One Hundred English Folk Songs 1916
P:Collected by Cecil J. Sharp
Z:Transcribed by Lewis Jones
Q:1/4=130
L:1/4
M:3/4
I:linebreak $
K:Ddor
"^Con spirito" A | F E D | A2 d | A3/2 G/ F | G2 A | (F E) D | D F G |$ A3 | z A B | c3/2 B/ c | 
w: Bold|Ar- der went|forth one|sum- mer morn-|ing, To|view _ the|mer- ry green|wood,|For to|hunt for the|
(A B) c | d B A | G2 d | c3/2 A/ G |$ A F D | (D C2) | (F3/2 G/) A | _B A G | A F E | D3- | D z |] 
w: deer _ that|run here and|there, And|there he es-|pied Rob- in|Hood _|Aye, _ and|there he es-|pied Rob- in|Hood.|_|



X:5
T:05 The Wraggle Taggle Gypsies O!
L:1/8
M:4/4
C:From One Hundred English Folk Songs 1916
P:Collected by Cecil J. Sharp
Z:Transcribed by Lewis Jones
Q:1/4=130
I:linebreak $
K:Daeo
(AG) | F2 D2 D2 AG | F2 EE D2 A2 | d2 d2 d2 ed | c2 A2 A3 A |$ c2 c2 d2 AB | cB A2 G2 DD | 
w: There *|were three gip- sies a|come to my door, And|down- stairs ran this a-|la- dy O! The|One sang high and an-|oth- er sang low And the|
FF G2 cBAG | A2 D2 D2 |] 
w: oth- er sang Bon- ny, bon- ny|Bis- cay, O!|



X:6
T:06 Lord Bateman
C:From One Hundred English Folk Songs 1916
P:Collected by Cecil J. Sharp
Z:Transcribed by Lewis Jones
Q:1/4=120
L:1/4
M:3/2
I:linebreak $
K:Gm
"^Moderato maestoso" D | G A B3 A | (G F) G F D c | B (A/G/) d2 c2 | B G A3 (B/c/) |$ d B c2 B c | 
w: Lord|Bate- man was a|no _ _ ble lord, A-|no- ble _ lord of|high de- gree. He _|shipp'd him- self all a-|
(d/c/)(B/A/) (G F) D D | G F B,2 C D | G (G/F/) G2 z |] 
w: board _ a _ great * ship Some|for- eign coun- try to|go and _ see.|



X:7
T:07 Barbara Ellen
C:From One Hundred English Folk Songs 1916
P:Collected by Cecil J. Sharp
Z:Transcribed by Lewis Jones
Q:1/4=140
L:1/4
M:5/4
I:linebreak $
K:E
"^Allegretto" (E/F/) | G G (G F) E | G B E2 B | c3/2 d/ e2 c |[M:4/4] c B2 B/B/ |$ 
w: In _|Scot- land I _ was|born and bred, In|Scot- land I was|dwel- ling, When a|
[M:5/4] c d (e d) c | B G F2 G/F/ | E G B2 E | F E3 |] 
w: young man on _ his|death- bed lay For the|sake of Bar- b'ra|El- len.|



X:8
T:08 Little Sir Hugh
C:From One Hundred English Folk Songs 1916
P:Collected by Cecil J. Sharp
Q:1/8=210
L:1/8
M:6/8
I:linebreak $
K:G
"^Allegretto grazioso" (B/c/) | (de)d (BA)B | GGD D2 (B/c/) | (de)d (BA)G | A3- A2 A |$ 
w: It \-|rains * it rains _ in|mer- ry Lin- coln, It _|rains _ both Great _ and|small, _ When|
(de)d (BA)B | G2 D D2 D | (GA)B (cB)A | G3- G z |] 
w: all _ the boys _ come|out to play, To|play _ and toss _ their|ball. _|



X:9
T:09 Geordie
C:From One Hundred English Folk Songs 1916
P:Collected by Cecil J. Sharp
Z:Transcribed by Lewis Jones
Q:1/4=120
L:1/4
M:4/4
I:linebreak $
K:Am
"^Andante" E | c c B B | A (A/G/) E B | c d e (e/d/) | (B c) d B |$ c d e e | d B/A/ G A | 
w: Come|brid- le me my|milk white _ steed, Come|brid- le me my _|po- * ny that|I may ride to|fair Lon- don town To|
(G E) E D | (E A) A2- | A2 z |] 
w: plead _ for my|Geor- * die.||



X:10
T:10 Lady Maisrie
C:From One Hundred English Folk Songs 1916
P:Collected by Cecil J. Sharp
Z:Transcribed by Lewis Jones
Q:1/4=130
L:1/8
M:4/4
I:linebreak $
K:Eaeo
"^Allegretto con moto" B,2 | E3 F G2 B2 | AG(FE) D3 D | E2 c2 B2 A2 | B6 (BA) |$ G2 FF (EF)(GA) | 
w: She|call- ed to her|lit- tle page _ boy, Who|was her broth- er's|son. She _|told him as quick _ as _|
(Bc)(BA) G2 (BA) | G2 E2 (DE) F2 | E6 |] 
w: he _ could _ go, To _|bring her lord _ safe|home.|



X:11
T:11 The Outlandish Knight
C:From One Hundred English Folk Songs 1916
P:Collected by Cecil J. Sharp
Z:Transcribed by Lewis Jones
Q:1/8=200
L:1/8
M:6/8
I:linebreak $
K:Ddor
"^Moderato" D | AAB c2 E | GFE D2 G | A2 c dcd | A3- A2 G |$ ABc ded | (cG)E F2 G | AcB (AG)C | 
w: An|out- lan- dish knight came|from the north lands, and|he caame woo- ing to|me; * He|said he would take me to|for- * eign lands And|there he woul mar- * ry|
D3 z2 |] 
w: me.|



X:12
T:12 The Coasts of High Barbary
C:From One Hundred English Folk Songs 1916
P:Collected and arranged by CECIL J. SHARP
Z:Transcribed by Lewis Jones
Q:1/8=240
L:1/8
M:6/8
I:linebreak $
K:Em
"Con spirito"B,2 B, | E3 E2 F | G3 F2 D | E2 G F2 D | E3 z2 A | B3- B2 G |$ A3- A2 F | (E2 F) G2 A | B3- B2 B | 
w: Look a-|head, look a-|starn, look the|wea- ther and the|lee. Blow|high! * Blow|low! * and|so * sail- ed|we * I|
B2 B B2 G | A2 A (AG)F | G2 A B2 E |$ D3 z2 D | E2 E E2 E | E2 F G2 A | B3 E2 E | E2 z |] 
w: see a wreck to|wind- ward and * a|lof- ty ship to|leaa, A\-|sail- ing down all|on the coasts of|High Basr- bar-|ry.|



X:13
T:13 Cruel Mother
C:From "One Hundred English Folk Songs 1916"
P:Collected by Cecil  J. Sharp
Z:Transcribed by Lewis Jones
Q:1/4=140
L:1/8
M:5/4
I:linebreak $
K:Dmix
"^Allegretto" A2 | G2 E2 D4 A2 |[M:4/4] G2 (FE) D4 | G3 F G3 A | B2 A4 F2 |$[M:5/4] A2 d2 d4 cB | 
w: There|was a la- dy|dwelt in * York;|fal the dal the|di- do. She|fell in love with her|
(AG) F2 G4 (FG) | A2 d4 (AG) E2 | F2 D2 z4 |] 
w: fa- * ther's clerk, Down *|by the green- * wood|side O.|



X:14
T:14 The Golden Vanity
C:From "One Hundred English Folk Songs 1916"
P:Collected by Cecil  J. Sharp
Z:Transcribed by Lewis Jones
Q:1/4=90
L:1/8
M:4/4
I:linebreak $
K:C
"^Moderato" G2 | c2 c>d c2 E>F | G>F (G>E) C2 (D>E) | F>E F>G (A>B) c>A |$ d>c B>A G3 G | 
w: O|there was a ship in some|for- eign coun- * try, And *|she was call- ed af- * ter the|Gold- en Van- i- ty. I|
A>G A>B c>c G>G | A>G A>B c2 G2 |$ A>G A>B (c>d) c>A | G>G c>E (E>D) C>E | G>A G>F E2 D2 |$ 
w: fear she will be ta- ken by some|Turk- ish en- e- my, and|then that she'll be sunk * at the|bot- rom of the sea, * And be|sunk all in the Low- Lands|
C4 c2 d2 |[M:2/4] (e>d) c>B |[M:4/4] A>A f>d c2 B2 | c6 |] 
w: Low, Low- lands|Low, * And be|sunk all in the Low- Lands|Low.|



X:15
T:15 Thomas of Winesbury
C:From "One Hundred English Folk Songs" 1916
Z:Collected by Cecil J. Sharp
Z:Transcribed by Lewis Jones
Q:1/4=120
L:1/8
M:4/4
I:linebreak $
K:C
"^Allegro moderato" C2 | G2 G2 G2 GF | E2 D2 C2 (cd) | e2 (dc) (Bc)(dB) | c6 (cd) | e2 dc d2 cB |$ 
w: As|I look'd o- ver the|cas- tle wall To *|see what * I * could *|see, O *|what should I spy but my|
(AB)cB A2 Bc | (GA)GF E2 D2 | (G4- GF)EF | G2 cc E2 D2 | C6 |] 
w: own * fa- ther's ship Come a-|sail- * ing a- long the|sea, * * come a-|sail- ing a- long the|sea.|



X:16
T:16 The Green Wedding
C:From "One Hundred English Folk Songs" 1916
P:Collected by Cecil Sharp
Z:Transcribed by Lewis Jones
Q:1/8=160
L:1/8
M:4/4
I:linebreak $
K:Dmix
"^Allegro moderato" A | ADDA AABA | GFEF (3G/A/G/F GE |$ DDDE FEDD | GFGE A3 d |$ dAAB ccdB | 
w: There|was a Squire lived in the East, a|Squire of high de- gree, _ _ _ Who went|court- ing of a coun- try girl, a|come- ly maid was she; But|when her fa- ther heard of it, an|
AGAB c2 BA |$ dAAB A>G ED | GAGF E2 FE |$ D>E FG A2 !fermata!d2 | AGE=F D2 ^FE |$ 
w: an- gry man was he, He re-|quest- ed of his daugh- ter dear to|shun his com- pan- y. To my|ral- ly, dal- ly, di- do,|ral- ly, dal- ly day. To my|
D>E FG A2 !fermata!d2 |[M:2/4] AG E=F |[M:4/4] D3 z z2 z A |] 
w: ral- ly, dal- ly, di- do,|ral- ly, dal- ly,|day. There..etc.|



X:17
T:17 The Briery Bush
C:From "One Hundred English Folk Songs" 1916
P:Collected by Cecil J. Sharp
Z:Transcribed by Lewis Jones
Q:1/8=240
L:1/8
M:6/8
I:linebreak $
K:D
"^Allegretto semplice" (D/E/) | F2 F E2 E | D3- D2 A | d2 d c2 B | A3- A2 A/A/ |$ ddA A2 G | 
w: O _|hang- man, stay thy|hand, _ And|stay it for a|while, _ For I|fan- cy I see my|
BBB BGG | F2 F (ED)E | D3- D z (D/E/) |] 
w: fa- ther a- com- ing a-|cross the yon- * der|stile. _ O...etc. *|



X:18
T:18 Lord Rendal
C:From "One Hundred English Folk Songs" 1916
P:Collected by Cecil J. Sharp
Z:Transcribed by Lewis Jones
Q:1/4=120
L:1/8
M:4/4
I:linebreak $
K:D
"^Andante con moto" FFFF FE D2 | A2 AA A4 | FFFF FE D2 |$ F2 ED E2 z A | d3 d/d/ B2 d2 | 
w: Where have you been all the day,|Ren- dal, my son?|Where have you been all the day,|my pret- ty one? I've|been to my sweet- heart,|
c A3 z2 z A |$ d3 d/d/ B2 d2 | c A3- A4 |[M:6/4] F2 F2 F2 F4 FF |$ F2 G2 E2 D4 FF | 
w: moth- er, I've|been to my sweet- heart,|moth- er, _|make my bed soon, For I'm|sick to my heart and I|
[M:3/4] G2 E2 C2 |[M:4/4] D6 z2 |] 
w: fain would lie|down.|



X:19
T:19 Blow Away the Morning Dew
C:From "One Hundred English Folk Songs" 1916
Z:Collected by Cecil J. Sharp
Z:Transcribed by Lewis Jones
Q:1/2=90
L:1/4
M:2/2
I:linebreak $
K:G
"^Con brio" D | D G G G | G3 G | A B c A | B3 G |$ B B B G | A A A F | G F E D | c2 B A |$ 
w: There|was a far- mer's|son Kept|sheep all on the|hill; And|he walk'd out one|May morn- ing To|see what he could|Kill. And sing|
G3/2 G/ G E | E D D z/ d/ | d2 B d | e3 z |$ d3/2 B/ G A | B G E c | B3/2 G/ A3/2 F/ | G3 |] 
w: blow a- way the|morn- ing dew The|dew and the|dew.|Blow a- way the|morn- ing dew, How|sweet the winds do|blow.|



X:20
T:20 The Two Magicians
C:From "One Hundred English Folk Songs" 1916
P:Collected by Cecil J. Sharp
Z:Transcribed by Lewis Jones
Q:1/8=240
L:1/8
M:6/8
I:linebreak $
K:C
"^Vivace" G | c2 B ddB | c3 G2 E | F2 D G G2 |$ C3- C2 B | c2 B ddB | c3 G2 E |$ F2 D G G2 | 
w: O|She look'd out of the|win- dow as|white as an- y|milk * But|He look'd in- to the|win- dow as|black as an- y|
C3- C2 ||S"^[Start v.2 ff from here.]" G | c2 B A2 G |$ F2 E D2 C | G3 G3 | C3 E2 F |$ G3 A2 A | 
w: silk _|Hul-|loa, hul- loa, hul-|loa, hul- loa, you|coal- black|smith! you have|done me no|
D3- D2 G | GGG G2 G |$ A2 G G2 G | c2 c d2 B | c3- c2 G |$ c2 B d2 B | c3 E2 F | G2 E CFG |$ 
w: harm _ You|nev- er shall change my|maid- en name that|I have kept so|long; _ I'd|rath- er die a|maid. Yes but|then she said, And be|
AAG A2 F | D3- D2 E/F/ | G2 E/E/ G2 E |$ G2 E G2 E | G2 E G2 E | c3 e3 |$ c3- c2 E | 
w: bur- ied all in my|grave _ than I'd|have such a nas- ty,|husk- y, dusk- y,|must- y, fusk- y,|coal- black|smith _ A|
F2 G A2 !fermata!G | C3- C2 z |] 
w: maid- en I will|die. *|



X:21
T:21 The Duke of Bedford
C:From "One Hundred Folk Songs" 1916
P:Collected by Cecil J. Sharp
Z:Transcribed by Lewis Jones
Q:1/4=100
L:1/4
M:3/4
I:linebreak $
K:Cm
"^Lento" C | E E G | G F G | A c B | (A G) B/B/ |$ c3/2 d/ (e/d/) | (c/B/) G E/G/ | (F/E/) C C | 
w: Six|Lords went a-|hunt- ing Down|by the sea-|side _ And they|spied a dead _|bod- * y Wash'd a-|way _ by the|
C3/2 z/ C |] 
w: tide. They..etc.|



X:22
T:22 Death And The Lady
C:From "One Hundred Folk Songs" 1916
P:Collected by Cecil J. Sharp
Z:Transcribed by Lewis Jones
Q:1/4=120
L:1/4
M:5/4
I:linebreak $
K:D
"^Andante sostenuto" D | F G (F E) D | F G A2 A | d d B A (F/E/) |$[M:6/4] (D F) G A2 A | 
w: As|I walk'd out _ one|day, one day, I|met an a- ged man *|by _ the way; His|
[M:5/4] d d (B A) (F/E/) |[M:3/4] (D F) B |$[M:5/4] (E3/2 F/ A2) A | D D D B B | 
w: head was bald, _ his _|beard _ was|gray _ _ His|cloth- ing made of the|
[M:6/4] A F (E/D/) D2 A |$[M:5/4] d A B A G |[M:3/4] (F/E/) D C |[M:6/4] D2 z z z D |] 
w: cold earth- en _ clay, His|cloth- ing made of the|cold _ earth- en|clay. I..etc.|



X:23
T:23 The Low, Low Lands of Holland
C:From "One Hundred Folk Songs" 1916
P:Collected by Cecil Sharp
Z:Transcribed by Lewis Jones
Q:1/4=120
L:1/8
M:4/4
I:linebreak $
K:Dmix
"^Moderato" D2 | D2 A2 (AG)EC | (D2 F2) G2 (cB) | A3 E G2 FE | D6 D2 |$ D2 A2 (AG)(EC) | 
w: The|ver- y day _ I was|mar _ ried, That _|night I lay on my|bed; A|press- gang came * to _|
D2 F2 G2 (cB) | A3 E (GF) E2 | D6 (FG) |$ A2 d2 (cB)(AG) | G2 G2 (AB)(cB) | A3 A (GF) E2 | 
w: my bed- side These _|words to me _ they|said: A- *|rise, a- rise, _ a- *|rise young man, _ And _|come a- long _ with|
D2 E2 F2 GE |$ D2 A2 (AG)(EC) | (D2 F2) G2 (cB) | A3 E G2 (FE) | D6 z2 |] 
w: me, with me, To the|low, low, lands _ of _|Hol- * land To _|face your en- e- *|my.|



X:24
T:24 The Unquiet Grave
C:From "One Hundred Folk Songs" 1916
P:Collected by Cecil J. Sharp
Z:Transcribed by Lewis Jones
Q:1/8=240
L:1/8
M:6/8
I:linebreak $
K:D
"^Andante" F | G2 F B2 A |[M:9/8] (FE)F D3 d3 |[M:6/8] c2 E (EF)G |$ A3- A2 A | d2 A (Bc)B | 
w: Cold|blows the wind to|my _ true love, And|gen- tly drops _ the|rain _ I|nev- er had _ but|
[M:9/8] (AF)D E3 D2 D |$[M:6/8] (GA)B (AG)E | D3 D2 D | (GA)B (AG)E | D3- D2 |] 
w: one _ sweet- heart, And in|green- * wood she _ lies|slain, And in|green- * wood she _ lies|slain _|



X:25
T:25 The Trees They Do Grow High
C:From "One Hundred Folk Songs" 1916
Z:Collected by Cecil J. Sharp
Z:Transcribed by Lewis Jones
Q:1/8=240
L:1/8
M:6/8
I:linebreak $
K:Gdor
"^Allegretto espressivo" D | D2 G G2 A | B3 A2 A | G2 G F2 E |$ D3 D2 E | F2 F F2 F | F2 G (AG)F | 
w: The|trees they do grow|high and the|leaves they do grow|green; But the|time is gone and|past my Love, _ that|
G2 E C2 C |$ C3 B,2 C | D3 d2 c | F2 A c2 d | G2 A G2 A |$ G2 F D2 E | F2 G F2 D | C3 B,2 C | 
w: you and I have|seen. It's a|cold win- ter's|night, my Love, when|you and I musst|bide a- lone. The|bon- ny lad was|young but a-|
D G2- G2 |] 
w: grow- ing *|



X:26
T:26 Lord Lovel
C:From "One Hundred Folk Songs" 1916
P:Collected by Cecil Sharp
Z:Transcribed by Lewis Jones
Q:1/8=200
L:1/8
M:6/8
I:linebreak $
K:E
"^Moderato" E | EEE GGG | FGF E2 G | BBB e2 G |$ B3- B2 B | e2 e c2 G | A2 B E2 F |$ (GA)G FGF | 
w: Lord|Lov- el he stood at his|own cas- tle gate A-|comb- ing his milk- white|steed, _ When|up came La- dy|Nan- cy Belle To|wish _ her lov- er good|
E2 F G2 (G/A/) | (Bc)B AGF | E3 z2 E |] 
w: speed, good speed, To _|wish _ her lov- er good|speed. O..etc.|



X:27
T:27 False Lamkin
C:From "One Hundred Folk Songs" 1916
Z:Collected by Cecil Sharp
Z:Transcribed by Lewis Jones
Q:1/4=120
L:1/4
M:3/4
I:linebreak $
K:G
"^Moderato" D | G G D/E/ | D D E | G G A | B2 (G/A/) |$ (B/c/) d (c/B/) | (A/G/) E D/D/ | D G A | 
w: The|Lord said to the|La- dy, Be-|fore he went|out Be- *|ware _ of false _|Lam- * kin, He's a-|walk- ing a-|
G2 D/D/ |] 
w: bout. What care..etc.|



X:28
T:28 Lord Thomas and Fair Ellinor
C:From "One Hundred Folk Songs" 1916
P:Collected by Cecil Sharp
Z:Transcribed by Lewis Jones
Q:1/8=180
L:1/8
M:6/8
I:linebreak $
K:Dmix
"^Moderato" D | GGG G2 B | AGA D(Bc) | ddd c2 c | (B3 A2) D |$ GGG GAB | A2 A D2 d | BBB (AG)A | 
w: Lord|Thom- as he was a|bold for- es- ter and _|keep- er of our king's|deet; _ Fair|El- li- nor she was a|gay la- dy, Lord|Thom- as he loved _ her|
G3 z2 D |] 
w: dear, Now..etc.|



X:29
T:29 The Death of Queen Jane
C:From "One Hundred Folk Songs" 1916
P:Collected by Cecil Sharp
Z:Transcribed by Lewis Jones
Q:1/4=120
L:1/8
M:3/4
I:linebreak $
K:D
"^Allegretto" F2 | E>C D2 F2 | (E>C) D2 (F>A) | B2 A2 d2 | A4 (3(AB)c |$ d2 F2 (G>B) | 
w: Queen|Jane _ was in|la- * bour For _|six days or|more, Till _ her|wo- men got _|
w: ||||||
(A>F) D2 E2 | F2 A2 (F>E) | D3 z F2 |] 
w: tired _ _ _|||
w: * * * And|wished it were _|o'er. Good..etc.|



X:30
T:30 Farewell Nancy
C:From "One Hundred Folk Songs" 1916
P:Collected by Cecil Sharp
Z:Transcribed by Lewis Jones
Q:1/4=120
L:1/8
M:3/4
I:linebreak $
K:Eaeo
"Andante"(E>F) | G3 A BA | G2 A2 (dc) | B2 E2 (FE) | D2 E2 (EF) | G3 A (BA) |$ G2 (AG) (FE) | D2 G2 A2 | 
w: Fare- *|well my dear- est|Nan- cy, since *|I must now *|leave you Un- *|to the salt *|seas I * am *|bound for to|
B4 B2 | e2 d2 e2 | (BA) G2 (Ad) | B2 (EG) (FE) |$ D2 E2 (EF) | G2 A2 B2 | e2 d2 e2 | 
w: go; But|let my long|ab- * sence be *|no trou- * ble *|to you For *|I shall re-|turn in the|
(BA) G2 (FE) | E4 z2 |] 
w: spring * a you *|know.|



X:31
T:31 Sweet Kitty
C:From 'One Hundred English Folk Songs' (1916) 
P:Collected by Cecil J. Sharp
Z:Transcribed by Lewis Jones
Q:1/4=120
L:1/4
M:3/4
I:linebreak $
K:Cdor
"Moderato"G | G F G | (A/B/) c B/ A/ | G F G | B2 B |$ A c c | G B G | F (B/A/) D | D2 (C/B,/) | 
w: As|he was a-|rid\- * ing and a|ri- ding one|day, He|met prett- y|Kitt- y all|on the * high-|way. Sing *|
C3/2 D/ E/C/ |$ D B, z | G3/2 A/ B/A/ | G F G | E (F/E/) D | C2 |] 
w: Fol the didd- le|de- ro,|Fol the didd- le|de ro, Sing|le- ro\- * i-|day.|



X:32
T:32 The Crystal Spring
C:From "One Hundred Folk Songs" 1916
P:Collected by Cecil Sharp
Z:Transcribed by Lewis Jones
Q:1/4=120
L:1/8
M:3/4
I:linebreak $
K:F
"^Con espressione" C2 | F2 (FG) AB | c4 cA | G2 (GA) (Bc) | d4 (fd) |$ c2 dc AG | F2 G2 d2 | 
w: Down|by some _ crys- tal|spring where the|night- in- * gales _|sing, Most _|plea- sant it is in|sea- son to|
c2 A2 (A>G) | A4 (Ac) |$ d3 c (3(de)f | A4 AG | A2 D2 GG | F2 E2 C2 |$ FG (AB) (cA) | d2 c2 AG | 
w: hear the groves _|ring. Down _|by the riv- * er|side, a young|cap- tain I es-|pi- ed En-|treat- ing of _ his _|true love, for to|
(A2 D2) E2 | F3 z C2 |] 
w: be _ his|bride. Dear..etc.|



X:33
T:33 The Seeds of Love
C:From "One Hundred Englsih Folk Songs" 1916
P:Collected by Cecil Sharp
Z:Transcribed by Lewis Jones
Q:1/4=120
L:1/8
M:4/4
I:linebreak $
K:G
"^Andantino" D2 | G3 F G2 A2 | G6 GB | d2 d2 c2 (BA) |$ (G4 D2) D2 | B2 BB (dB)cA | (GA)BG D2 DD |$ 
w: I|sow'd the Seeds of|Love, And I|sow'd them in the _|spring; _ I|gath- er'd them up _ in the|morn- * ing so soon, While the|
C2 CC D2 D2 | d6 cA | B2 cA G2 F2 | G4 z2 D2 |] 
w: small birds so sweet- ly|sing, While the|small birds so sweet- ly|sing. My..etc.|



X:34
T:34 The Sprig of Thyme
P:Collected by Cecil J. Sharp
C:From 'One Hundred English Folk Songs' (1916)
Z:Transcribed by Lewis Jones
Q:1/4=100
L:1/16
M:4/4
I:linebreak $
K:Am
"Andante con moto"A4 | D4 D3 C D4 A3 G | A12 (A2>B2) | (c2>d2) e3 d (B2>d2) c3 B |$ A12 A4 | 
w: O|once I had time of my|own, and *|in * my own gard\- * en it|grew. I|
c3 e d3 c (B2>d2) c3 B | A4 A3 A E4 A4 | E4 E3 E D4 D3 D |$ c6 A2 G4 (3(A2B2c2) | 
w: used to know the place * where my|thyme it did grow, But|now it is cov- er'd with|rue, with rue, But * *|
E4 D3 C D4 A3 G | A8 z4 |] 
w: now it is cov- er'd with|rue.|



X:35
T:35 The Cuckoo
P:Collected by Cecil J. Sharp
C:From 'One Hundred English Folk Songs' (1916)
Z:Transcribed by Lewis Jones
Q:1/4=100
L:1/8
M:3/4
I:linebreak $
K:C#aeo
"Andante dolente"C>B, | C2 c2 B>G | F>D B,2 (C>D) | E2 G2 F>E | C4 (C>B,) |$ C2 c2 (B>G) | (F>D) B,2 (C>D) | 
w: O the|cuc- koo she's a|pret- ty bird, she *|sing- eth as she|flies. She *|bring- eth good *|tid * ings, she *|
E2 G2 (F>E) | C4 (C>D) |$ E3 F (GE) | (FE) F2 F>G | (A>B) c2 (G>F) | G4 (3(GA)B |$ c2 (c>d) c>B | 
w: tell- eth no *|lies. She *|suck- eth white *|flow\- * ers, for to|keep * her voice *|clear; And * the|more she * sing- eth|
(G>F) (E>F) G2 | F3 C E>D | C4 |] 
w: cuc\- * koo * the|sum- mer draw- eth|near.|



X:36
T:36 Blackbirds and Thrushes
C:From "One Hundred Englsih Folk Songs" 1916
P:Collected by Cecil Sharp
Z:Transcribed by Lewis Jones
Q:1/4=120
L:1/4
M:3/4
I:linebreak $
K:G
"^Andante affettuoso" D | G G G | E F G | A B A | F D A |$ B A B | d B G | F G A | A2 (B/c/) |$ 
w: As|I was a-|walk- ing for|my re- cre-|a- tion, A-|down by the|gar- dens I|si- lent- ly|stray'd, I _|
d d B | c B A | G B G | F D c/c/ |$ B/B/ A B | c A F | D E F | G2 |] 
w: hear a fair|maid mak- ing|great la- men-|ta- tion, Cry- ing:|Jim- my will be|slain in the|wars I'm a-|fraid.|



X:37
T:37 The Drowned Lover
C:From "One Hundred Englsih Folk Songs" 1916
P:Collected by Cecil Sharp
Z:Transcribed by Lewis Jones
Q:1/4=120
L:1/8
M:3/4
I:linebreak $
K:Ddor
"^Andante doloroso" (AG) | G2 D2 (3(EFG) | (AB) c2 (AG) | A4 G2 | D4 (3(ABc) |$ d2 c2 dc | 
w: As _|I was a- * *|walk- * ing down _|in Stokes|Bay, I _ _|met a drown- ed|
(A>G) A2 (3(ABc) | d2 c2 (BG) | A4 A2 |$ d2 c2 (dc) | (AB) c2 (3(ABc) | d2 c2 AG | A4 AG |$ 
w: sail- * or on _ the|beach as he _|lay: And|as I drew _|nigh _ him, it _ _|but me to a|stand, When I|
G2 D2 FG | AB c2 (3(AG)F | G2 D2 E2 | D4 |] 
w: knew it was my|own true love by _ the|mark on his|hand.|



X:38
T:38 The Sign of the Bonny Blue Bell
C:From "One Hundred Englsih Folk Songs" 1916
P:Collected by Cecil Sharp
Z:Transcribed by Lewis Jones
Q:1/4=120
L:1/4
M:3/4
I:linebreak $
K:Baeo
"^Allegretto" A | B2 A/A/ | B B A | A F D | D2 (E/F/) |$ G F E | F A F/F/ | E D B, | B,2 A, |$ 
w: As|I was a-|walk- ing one|morn- ing in|Spring To _|hear the birds|whis- tle and the|night- in- gale|sing, I|
D C D | E D E | F d c | B2 d/c/ |$ A F D | D E F/G/ | E3/2 D/ B, | B,2 |] 
w: heard a fair|dam- sel, so|sweet- ly sang|she; Say- ing|I will be|mar- ried on a|Tues- day morn-|ing.|



X:39
T:39 O Waly Waly
C:From "One Hundred Englsih Folk Songs" 1916
P:Collected by Cecil Sharp
Z:Transcribed by Lewis Jones
Q:1/4=120
L:1/4
M:3/2
I:linebreak $
K:G
"^Andante con espressione" D G G/A/ | B2 A A G E | D3 D G F |$ G3 A B (c/B/) | A3 G A (B/c/) | 
w: The wa- ter is|wide, I can- not get|o'er And nei- ther|have I wings to _|fly. O go and _|
d2 c c B (A/G/) |$ B3 A G E | D2 D D D (E/F/) | G3 |] 
w: get me some lit- tle _|boat To car- ry|o'er my true love and _|I.|



X:40
T:40 Green Bushes
C:From "One Hundred English Folk Songs" 1916
P:Collected by Cecil Sharp
Z:Transcribed by Lewis Jones
Q:1/4=120
L:1/4
M:3/4
I:linebreak $
K:Fmix
"Allegretto"C | F F G | E F G | c (c/A/) (G/F/) | (E F) G/A/ | F F G |$ E F (3(G/A/)B/ | c e d | c2 (A/B/) | 
w: As|I was a-|walk- ing one|morn- ing_  in_ |Spring * For to|hear the birds|whis- tle and_  the|night- in- gales|sing, I_ *|
c c f | c d e | (G/A/) (B/A/) (G/F/) |$ (E F) (G/A/) | F F G | E F G | c (c/A/) G | F2 |] 
w: saw a young|dam- sel so|sweet- * ly * sang_ |she_  Down_ |by the Green|Bush- es he|thinks to_  meet|me.|



X:41
T:41 Bedlam
C:From "One Hundred English Folk Songs" 1916
P:Collected and arranged by CECIL J. SHARP
Z:Transcribed by Lewis Jones
Q:1/4=120
L:1/4
M:4/4
I:linebreak $
K:D
"Allegretto teneroso"A | F D F A | d B2 F | G B A F | E3 A | F D F A |$ (d/c/) B2 (c/d/) | e3/2 d/ c B | A3 (c/d/) | 
w: A-|broad as I was|walk- ing one|morn- ing in the|Spring, I|heard a maid in|Bed\- * lam so *|sweet- ly she did|sing; Her *|
e3/2 d/ (c/B/)(A/G/) | F B B A |$ A d B G | (F E2) A, | D3/2 F/ E C | (D/F/) (3(A/B/c/) d G | 
w: chains she rat\- * tled *|in her hands, and|al- ways so sang|she. * I|love my love be-|cause * I_  * know he|
F2 E2 | D3 |] 
w: first loved|me.|



X:42
T:42 The Bold Fisherman
C:From "One Hundred English Folk Songs" 1916
P:Collected by Cecil Sharp
Z:Transcribed by Lewis Jones
Q:1/4=120
L:1/4
M:5/4
I:linebreak $
K:G
"^Allegretto con grazia" D | G F (E F) G | A F D2 D |$ G G (A G) A |[M:3/4] B2 B | 
w: As|I walk'd out _ one|May morn- ing Down|by the riv- * er|side, There|
[M:5/4] d B B A G |$ A B (E F) G | F A (D F) (A/B/) | G3 z D |] 
w: I be- held a bold|fish- er- man _ Come|roll- ing down _ the _|tide. Bold..etc.|



X:43
T:43 The Rambling Sailor
C:From "One Hundred English Folk Songs" 1916
P:Collected by Cecil Sharp
Z:Transcribed by Lewis Jones
Q:1/4=120
L:1/8
M:4/4
I:linebreak $
K:Dmix
"^Moderato" D2 | D2 A2 (AF)(GE) | D2 D2 c2 d2 | (cA)(BG) A2 E2 | D4 D2 D2 |$ D2 A2 (AF)(GE) | 
w: I|am a sail- * or _|stout and bold, Long|time _ I've _ plough'd the|o- cean; I've|fought for king _ and _|
D2 D2 c2 d2 | (cA)(BG) A2 E2 | D4 D2 D2 |$ ABcA d2 cB | (AB)cA d2 d2 | c2 cA B2 BG | 
w: coun- try too, Won|hon- * our _ and pro-|mo- tion. I|said my broth- er sail- or I|bid _ you a- dieu, No|more to the sea will I|
A2 (AG) E2 E2 |$ D2 AA (AF)(GE) | D2 D2 c2 d2 | (cA)BG A2 E2 | D4 D2 |] 
w: go with _ you; I'll|trav- el the coun- * try _|through and through, And|I'll _ be a ram- bling|sail- or.|



X:44
T:44 Dabbling in the Dew
C:From "One Hundred English Folk Songs" 1916
P:Collected by Cecil Sharp
Z:Transcribed by Lewis Jones
Q:1/4=120
L:1/8
M:4/4
I:linebreak $
K:Dm
"^Allegro commodo" D | D2 DE FFEE | DCDE D2 EE |$ F2 EE D2 cc | d2 c2 A3 A | d2 cB c2 AG |$ 
w: O|where are you go- ing to my|pret- ty lit- tle dear, With your|red ro- sy cheeks, and your|coal- black hair? I'm|go- ing a- milk- ing, kind|
AFED C2 DE | FDcB A2 A>G | A2 D2 D2 z |] 
w: sir she an- swer'd me, And it's|dab- bling in the dew makes the|milk- maids fair.|



X:45
T:45 The Saucy Sailor
C:From "One Hundred English Folk Songs" 1916
P:Collected by Cecil Sharp
Z:Transcribed by Lewis Jones
Q:1/4=90
L:1/8
M:3/4
I:linebreak $
K:Dmix
"^Andante grazioso" GG | (GF) D2 GG | (GF) D2 FG | A2 d2 (c_B) | A4 dc |$ (AG) F2 AG | FE D2 FF | 
w: Come, my|dear- * est, come, my|fair- * est, Come and|tell un- to _|me, Will you|pit- * ty a poor|sail- or boy, Who has|
G2 (ED) C2 | D4 GG |] 
w: just come _ from|sea? I can..etc.|



X:46
T:46 Fanny Blair
C:From "One Hundred English Folk Songs" 1916
P:Collected by Cecil Sharp
Z:Transcribed by Lewis Jones
Q:1/4=120
L:1/4
M:3/4
I:linebreak $
K:G
"^Allegro ma non troppo" D | G (G/F/) (G/A/) | _B c d | (c/=B/) G D | =F2 D |$ G (G/^F/) (G/A/) | 
w: Come|all you _ young _|fe- males wher-|ev- * er you|be, Be-|ware of _ false _|
_B c d | (c/=B/) G G | G2 (c/d/) |$ e c e | (d/B/) c (e/d/) | c B G | =F2 D |$ G (G/^F/) D | 
w: Swear- ing and|false _ per- ju-|ry; For *|by a young|fe- * male I'm _|wound- ed full|soon, You|see I'm _ cut|
_B c d | (c/=B/) G G | G2 |] 
w: down in the|height _ of my|bloom.|



X:47
T:47 Arise Arise
C:From "One Hundred English Folk Songs" 1916
P: Collected by Cecil Sharp
Z:Transcribed by Lewis Jones
Q:1/4=120
L:1/4
M:3/2
I:linebreak $
K:G
"^Moderato" D | G A G3 (D/E/) | =F G E D2 D |$ G A G2 D D | d d A3 A | B (B/c/) d3 A |$ 
w: A-|rise, a- rise, you _|drow- sy maid- en; A-|rise, a- rise, it is|al- most day; O|come un- * to your|
B G (A/F/) D2 (B/c/) | d B G3 D | E F G2 z D |] 
w: bed- room win- * dow And _|hear what your true|love do say. Be..etc.|



X:48
T:48 Searching for Lambs
C:From "One Hundred English Folk Songs" 1916
P:Collected by Cecil J. Sharp
Z:Transcribed by Lewis Jones
Q:1/4=135
L:1/4
M:5/4
I:linebreak $
K:Gm
"^Allegretto e semplice" D | G A (B A) G | F G D2 A |$ B c (d c) A |[M:3/4] c2 A | 
w: As|I went out _ one|May morn- ing, One|May morn- ing _ be-|time, I|
[M:5/4] B c (d c) (B/A/) |$ G A (B A) G | F G (D G) F | G2 z2 D |] 
w: met a maid _ from _|home had stray'd _ just|as the sun _ did|shine. What..etc.|



X:49
T:49 Green Broom
C:From "One Hundred English Folk Songs" 1916
P:Collected by Cecil J. Sharp
Z:Transcribed by Lewis Jones
Q:1/8=160
L:1/8
M:6/8
I:linebreak $
K:E
"^Andante legando" B, | EEE GFG | EGB Bcd | ede FGA |$ B2 B B2 B | ede AAB | cAF EDB, | EEE GFE |$ 
w: here|was an old man and he|lived in the west and his|trade was a- cut- ting of|broom, green broom; He|had but one son and his|name it was John, and he|li- ed a- bed till 'twas|
B2 (c/d/) e3 |[M:3/8] e2 c |[M:6/8] BGB BAF | E3 z2 B, |] 
w: noon, bright _ noon,|And he|li- ed a- bed till 'twas|noon. The..etc.|



X:50
T:50 The Bonny Lighter Boy
C:From "One Hundred English Folk Songs" 1916
P:Collected by Cecil Sharp
Z:Transcribed by Lewis Jones
Q:1/8=220
L:1/8
M:6/8
I:linebreak $
K:Daeo
"Allegro grazioso"(F/G/) | A2 A (AG)A | d2 d c2 d | A2 F G2 F | D3- D2 c |$ d2 f e2 d | c3 F2 G | A2 A (FE)D | 
w: It's _|of a brisk _ young|sail- or lad, And|he a- pren- tice|bound _ _||||
w: ||||* * And|she a mer- chant's|daugh- ter, With|fif- ty thou- * sand|
G3- G2 c |$ d2 e f2 e | (d2 c) F2 G | A2 A F2 D | G3- G2 F/G/ |$ AAA A2 d | d2 d dcB | A2 F GFE | 
w: ||||||||
w: pounds _ They|loved each oth- er|dear- * ly, In|sor- row and in|joy _ Let him|go where he will, he's|my love still, He's my|bon- ny light- * ther|
D3- D2 |] 
w: |
w: boy. _|



X:51
T:51 The Sweet Priméroses
C:From "One Hundred English Folk Songs" 1916
P:Collected by Cecil J. Sharp
Z:Transcribed by Lewis Jones
Q:1/4=120
L:1/8
M:3/2
I:linebreak $
K:G
"^Andante espressivo" B2 (cd) ed | B4 G3 A B2 AA | G4 D2 B2 c2 cc |$ (B2 A2) G2 EE F2 G2 | 
w: As I _ was a-|walk- ing one mid- sum- mer|morn- ing, A- view- ing the|mead- * ows and to take the|
A6 B2 (cd)ed | B4 G3 A B2 AA |$ G4 D2 A2 (GF)(ED) | (G2 B2) d2 c2 B2 A2 | G6 |] 
w: air, 'Twas down _ by the|banks of the sweet prim- é-|ro- ses, When I * be- *|held _ a most love- ly|Fair.|



X:52
T:52 My Bonny, Bonny Boy
C:From "One Hundred English Folk Songs" 1916
P:Collected by Cecil J. Sharp
Z:Transcribed by Lewis Jones
Q:1/4=120
L:1/8
M:3/4
I:linebreak $
K:Caeo
"^Andante affettuoso" C2 | E2 D2 C2 | c3 B cB | G3 A GF |$ (E2 D2) C2 | E2 D2 C2 | F2 E2 F2 | 
w: Now|once I was|court- ed by a|bon- ny, bon- ny|boy, _ I|loved him, I|vow and pro-|
G4 G2 |$ B2 B2 (AG) | B4 G2 | c3 B cB | G4 EF |$[M:4/4] G2 c4 (BA) |[M:3/4] G2 C2 D2 | (E3 F GE | 
w: test; I|loved him so _|well, so|ver- y, ver- y|well, That I|built him a _|bow'r in my|breast, _ _ _|
F3 G AF | G4) EF |$[M:4/4] G2 c4 (BA) |[M:3/4] G2 C2 D2 | C4 |] 
w: _ _ _ _|* That I|built him a _|bow'r in my|breast.|



X:53
T:53A As I Walked Through the Meadows
C:From "One hundred English Folk Songs" 1916
P:Collected by Cecil J. Sharp
Z:Transcribed by Lewis Jones
Q:1/8=180
L:1/8
M:6/8
I:linebreak $
K:Ab
"^Allegretto con grazia" E/E/ | FFF ECE | FFF E2 E |$ AAA ecA | B3- B2 c | AAA ABc |$ EEE Edd | 
w: As I|walk'd thro' the mead- ows to|take the fresh air, The|flow- ers were bloom- ing and|gay; _ I|heard a fair dam- sel so|sweet- ly a- sing- ing, Her|
cBA EFG | A3- A z E |] 
w: cheeks like the blos- som in|May. _ Said..etc.|



X:53
T:53B As  Walked Through the Meadows
C:From "One hundred English Folk Songs" 1916
P:Collected by Cecil J. Sharp
Z:Transcribed by Lewis Jones
Q:1/4=120
L:1/8
M:4/4
I:linebreak $
K:D
"^Andante grazioso" EE | D2 FG A2 =cB | AG(E=C) D2 (AB) |$ =c2 BA d2 ^cd | A6 (AB) | 
w: As I|walk'd through the mead- ows to|take the fresh _ air, The _|flow- ers were bloom- ing and|gay; I _|
(=cA) (3(AB)c d2 cB |$ (AG)AD D2 (DE) | (=FD)=cB (AG)E=C | D6 |] 
w: heard _ a _ young dam- sel so|sweet- * ly a- sing; Her _|cheeks _ like the blos * som in|May.|



X:54
T:54 Erin's Lovely Home
C:From "One Hundred English Folk Songs" 1916
P:Collected by Cecil J. Sharp
Z:Transcribed by Lewis Jones
Q:1/4=120
L:1/4
M:4/4
I:linebreak $
K:C
"^Moderato" (F/G/) | A A G A | F D G G | C (F/E/) D C | D3 (D/E/) |$ (F/E/) D F G | (A d) c (d/c/) | 
w: When _|I was young and|in my prime, my|age just _ twen- ty|one, Then _|I _ be- came a|ser- * vant un- *|
A G F G | A3 (A/B/) |$ (c/B/) A (A/B/) c | d2 c (e/d/) | A G F/F/ G | A3 (F/G/) |$ A A G A | 
w: to some gen- tle-|man. I *|served _ him true _ and|hon- est, and _|that is ver- y well|known, But _|cru- el- ly he|
F3/2 F/ G G | C (F/E/) D C | D3 |] 
w: ban- ish'd me from|E- rin's _ love- ly|home.|



X:55
T:55 The True Lover's Farewell
C:From "One Hundred English Folk Songs" 1916
P:Collected by Cecil J. Sharp
Z:Transcribed by Lewis Jones
Q:1/4=120
L:1/8
M:4/4
I:linebreak $
K:Am
"^Allegretto" (AB) | c2 d2 B2 (cB) | A2 A2 E2 E2 | c2 d2 B2 (cB) |$ A6 AB | cc d2 B2 (cB) | 
w: O _|fare you well, I _|must be gone And|leave you for a _|while; But wher-|ev- er I go I _|
A2 A2 E2 DC |$ D2 D2 E2 A2 | (AG)(^FE) D2 CD | E3 D c2 B2 | A6 |] 
w: will re- turn, If I|go ten thou- sand|mile, _ my _ dear, If I|go ten thou- sand|mile.|



X:56
T:56 High Germany
C:From "One Hundred English Folk Songs" 1916
P:Collected by Cecil J. Sharp
Z:Transcribed by Lewis Jones
Q:1/4=120
L:1/8
M:4/4
I:linebreak $
K:Daeo
"^Alla marcia" A2 | A3 D D2 C2 | (F3 G) A2 A2 | G2 G2 D2 D2 | D6 (DE) |$ F2 F2 (FG)(AB) | 
w: O|Pol- ly dear, O|Pol- * ly the|rout has now be-|gun And _||
w: |||||we must march _ a- *|
c4 d2 d2 | c2 A2 (GA) B2 | A6 (AG) |$ F2 F2 F2 (AB) | c2 c2 d2 d2 | c3 A (AG) F2 | G6 d2 |$ 
w: |||||||
w: way at the|beat- ing of _ the|drum: Go _|dress your- self all _|in your best and|come a- long _ with|me, I'll|
c3 D D2 C2 | F3 G A2 A2 | (G3 F) D2 D2 | D6 |] 
w: ||||
w: take you to the|cru- el wars in|High _ Ger- many-|y.|



X:57
T:57 Sweet Lovely Joan
C:From "One Hundred English Folk Songs" 1916
P:Collected by Cecil J. Sharp
Z:Transcribed by Lewis Jones.
Q:1/4=120
L:1/4
M:6/4
I:linebreak $
K:Caeo
"^Moderato" C | E E/E/ F2 (E D) |[M:5/4] C C C2 D |$[M:4/4] E D E F |[M:5/4] G c c2 B | 
w: A|sto- ry to you I _|will re- late, Con-|cern- ing of a|pret- ty maid; Con-|
[M:4/4] c c c B |$[M:5/4] (c/d/) e G2 F | E G (B A) F | E D C2 C |] 
w: cern- ing of sweet|love- * ly Joan, As|she sat milk- * ing|all a- lone. A..etc.|



X:58
T:58 My Boy Willie
C:From "One Hundred English Folk Songs" 1916
Z:Collected by Cecil J. Sharp
Z:Transcribed by Lewis Jones.
Q:1/8=280
L:1/8
M:6/8
I:linebreak $
K:G
"^Allegro moderato" D | G2 G G2 G | F2 E D3 | G3 A3 | A d2- d2 d |$ G2 G G2 G | F2 E D3 | 
w: O|where have you been|all the day,|My boy|Wil- lie? _ O|where have you been|all the day?|
d2 e d2 c | B2 c d3 |$ c3 c3 | B2 B B3 | A2 B c2 A | G2 F D3 |$ G2 A B2 G | E3 A2 A | G2 G F2 F | 
w: Wil- lie, won't you|tell me now?|I've been|all the day|Court- ing of a|lad- y gay,|But she is too|young To be|ta- ken from her|
G G2- G2 |] 
w: mam- my. _|



X:59
T:59 Whistle Daughter Whistle
C:From "One Hundred English Folk Songs" 1916
P:Collected by Cecil J. Sharp
Z:Transcribed by Lewis Jones.
Q:1/8=280
L:1/8
M:6/8
I:linebreak $
K:Daeo
"^Allegro e semplice" DDA AAG | A3 G2 A | F2 G E2 F | D3- D2 E |$ F2 E D2 E | F2 E (DE)F | 
w: Moth- er I long to get|mar- ried, I|long to be as|bride; _ I|long to be with|that young man, _ For|
G2 G F2 G | A3- A2 (F/E/) |$ D2 E (FG)A | c3 d2 d | c2 A (AG)F | D3 F2 G |$ A2 A ABA | G2 F DDD | 
w: ev- er by his|side; _ For _|ev- er by _ his|side, O how|hasp- py I _ should|be; For I'm|young and mer- ry and|al- most wear- y Of|
A,2 D D2 C | D3- D2 z |] 
w: my vir- gin- i-|ty. _|



X:60
T:60 Mowing the Barley
C:From "One Hundred English Folk Songs" 1916
P:Collected by Cecil J. Sharp
Z:Transcribed by Lewis Jones.
Q:1/8=250
L:1/8
M:6/8
I:linebreak $
K:C
"^Allegretto grazioso" G | A2 G A2 G | A2 G A2 G | e2 d c2 B | A3 G2 G |$ FFF A>FF | EEE G2 E | 
w: A|law- yer he went|out on day, A-|for to take his|pleas- ure, And|who should he spy but some|fair pret- ty maid, So|
C2 E G2 E | D3 C2 G |$ A2 G AAG | AAG A2 G | e2 d ccB | A3 G2 G/G/ |$ FFF A2 F | E2 E G2 E/E/ | 
w: hand- some and so|clev- er? Where|are you go- ing to,|my pret- ty maid, Where|are you go- ing my|hon- ey? Go- ing|o- ver the hills, kind|sir, she said, To my|
CCE GGE | D3 C2 |] 
w: fa- ther a- mow- ing the|bar- ley.|



X:61
T:61 I'm Seventeen Come Sunday
C:From "One Hundred English Folk Songs" 1916
P:Collected by Cecil J. Sharp
Z:Transcribed by Lewis Jones.
Q:1/2=60
L:1/4
M:2/2
I:linebreak $
K:Em
"^Con spirito" A | B A B G | E E E (F/G/) | A F D F | A B (B3/2 ^c/) |$ d B d e | d (B/^c/) d2 | 
w: As|I walk'd out one|May morn- ing, One _|May morn- ing so|ear- ly, I _|o- ver took a|hand- some _ maid,|
[M:2/4] (^c3/2 d/) |[M:2/2] B F E D | B ^c d F |$ G E E2 | F/G/A/F/ D2 | G3/2 A/ B3/2 =c/ | 
w: Just _|as the sun was|ris- ing. With my|rue dum day,|fol the did- dle dol,|Fol the dol, the|
B/G/F/G/ E |] 
w: did- dle dum the day.|



X:62
T:62  The Lark in the Morn
C:From "One Hundred English Folk Songs" 1916
P:Collected by Cecil J. Sharp
Z:Transcribed by Lewis Jones
Q:1/4=150
L:1/4
M:4/4
I:linebreak $
K:G
"^Allegretto con grazia" D | (G A) B D | (G A) B A | G A B c | d3 d |$ (d A) A B | (c B) A G | 
w: As|I _ was a|walk- * ing one|morn- ing in the|Spring I|met * a young|dam- * sel, so|
F d D D | D3 d |$ d3/2 B/ B G | (G E) c d | (e c) A G | (G F) D D |$ (E F) G A | (B e) d e | 
w: sweet- ly she did|sing; And|as we were a-|walk- * ing these|words * she did|say: _ There's no|life _ like a|plough- * boys all|
B G A3/2 F/ | G3 |] 
w: in the month of|May.|



X:63
T:63 Hares on the Mountains
C:From "One Hundred English Folk Songs" 1916
P:Collected by Cecil J. Sharp
Z:Transcribed by Lewis Jones
Q:1/4=120
L:1/4
M:3/4
I:linebreak $
K:E
"^Moderato grazioso" E | E/ E3/2 E | E2 E | E G B | !fermata!c B G |$ F/ F3/2 F | (F D) B, | 
w: Young|wo- men they'll|run like|hares on the|moun- tains, Young|wo- men they'll|run _ like|
E G B | !fermata!c B B |$ c c e/d/ | c B B | F G A | c B G/F/ |$ E (F/E/) D/C/ | 
w: hares on the|moun- tains. If|I were but a|young man, I'd|soon go a-|hunt- ing, To my|right fol _ did- dle|
(C/B,/) B, B,/B,/ | E G F/D/ | E2 |] 
w: de- * ro, To my|right fol did- dle|dee.|



X:64
T:64 O Sally, My Dear
C:From "One Hundred English Folk Songs" 1916
P:Collected by Cecil J. Sharp
Z:Transcribed by Lewis Jones
Q:1/4=140
L:1/4
M:3/4
I:linebreak $
K:Dm
"^Allegro non troppo" (A/G/) | F E D | A2 A/G/ | F F A | c A (A/G/) |$ F E D | A2 A/G/ | F F A | 
w: O _|Sal- ly my|dear, but I|wish I could|woo you. O _|Sal- ly my|dear, but I|wish I could|
c A c |$ d e d | c2 A/F/ | G A G | F D C |$ D3/2 E/ F/G/ | A A G | F D/F/ E/C/ | D2 |] 
w: woo you. She|laugh'd and re-|plied: And would|woo- ing un-|do you? Sing|fal the did- dle|i do, Singl|whack fal the did- dle|day.|



X:65
T:65 Gently, Johnny, My Jingalo
C:From "One Hundred English Folk Songs" 1916
P:Collected by Cecil J. Sharp
Z:Transcribed by Lewis Jones
Q:1/8=260
L:1/8
M:6/8
I:linebreak $
K:G
"^Allegretto grazioso" D | G2 G D2 E | =F2 E D3 | G3 ABc | B2 A G2 D |$ G2 G D2 E | =F2 E D3 | 
w: I|put my hand all|in her own,|Fair maid is a|lil- y, O! She|said: if you love|me a- lone|
B2 c d3 | B2 c d3 |$ c2 B A2 G | ^F2 E D3 | G2 G ABc | B2 A G2 z |] 
w: Come to me|qui- et- ly,|Do not do me|in- ju- ry;|Gen- tly, John- ny my|Jin- ga- lo.|



X:66
T:66 The Keys of Canterbury
C:From "One Hundred English Folk Songs" 1916
P:Collected by Cecil J. Sharp
Z:Transcribed by Lewis Jones
Q:1/8=250
L:1/8
M:6/8
I:linebreak $
K:Em
"^Allegro con grazia" B | B2 E E2 F | G2 F G2 B | A2 G F2 G |$ E E2 z2 c | B2 E E2 F | G3 G2 B | 
w: O|Mad- am, I will|give to you The|keys of Can- ter-|bur- y, And|all the bells in|Lon- don Shall|
A2 G F2 G |$ E E2 z2 F | G2 F G2 F | E3- E2 F | G2 F G2 A |$ B3- B z B | B2 E E2 F | G3 F2 G | 
w: ring to make us|mer- ry, If|you will be my|joy, _ my|sweet and on- ly|dear, _ And|walk a- long with|me. an- y|
E3- E2 z |] 
w: where. _|



X:67
T:67 My Man John
C:From "One Hundred English Folk Songs" 1916
P:Collected by Cecil J. Sharp
Z:Transcribed by Lewis Jones
Q:1/4=100
L:1/8
M:4/4
I:linebreak $
K:G
"^(He)""^Moderato" D2 G2 G3 G | AAAA B3 B | cEEE EFGG |$ ABAG F2 (ED) | DGGG G3 G |$ A2 GA B3 A | 
w: My Man John, what|can the mat- ter be, That|I should love the la- dy fair and|she should not love me? She _|will not be my bride my|joy nor my dear, And|
GABc d2 ec | B2 A2 G2 z2 |$"^(John)" DGGG G2 GG | AAAA B3 B | cEEE EFGG |$ ABAG F2 (ED) | 
w: nei- ther will she walk with me|an- y- where.|Court her, dear- est Mas- ter, you|court her with- out fear, And|you will win the la- dy in the|space of half a year; And _|
DGGG G3 G | A2 GA B3 A |$ GABc d2 ec |[M:2/4] B2 A2 |[M:4/4] G6 z2 ||$ z4 z2"^(He)" D2 | 
w: she will be your bride, your|joy and your dear, And|she will take a walk with you|an- y-|where.|O|
DGGG GGGG | AA A2 B3 B | cEEE EFGG |$ ABAG F2 (ED) | DGGG G3 G | A2 GA B3 A |$ GABc d2 ec | 
w: Mad- am, I will give to you a|lit tle grey- hound, and|ev- 'ry hair up- on its back shall|cost a thou- sand pound, If _|you will be my bride, my|joy and my dear, And|you will take a walk with me|
B2 A2 G3 z ||$ z4 z2 z"^(She)" D | DGGG GGGG | GG A2 B3 B |$ cEEE EFGG | ABAG F2 (ED) | 
w: an- y- where.|O|Sir, I won't ac- cept of you a|lit- tle grey- hound, Though|ev- 'ry hair up on its back did|cost a thou- sand pound. I _|
DGGG G3 G |$ A2 GA B3 A | GABc d2 ec | B2 A2 G3 z |] 
w: will not be your bride, your|joy nor your dear, and|nei- ther will I walk with you|an- y- where.|



X:68
T:68 O No John!
C:From "One Hundred English Folk Songs" 1916
P:Collected by Cecil J. Sharp
Z:Transcribed by Lewis Jones
Q:1/4=120
L:1/4
M:4/4
I:linebreak $
K:G
"^Allegro moderato" D | G G A A | d (d/c/) B A | D G A A |$ d c A2 | d d/c/ B G | c (A/G/) F D | 
w: On|yon- der hill there|stands a _ crea- ture;|Whno she is I|do not know.|I'll go and court her|for her _ beau- ty;|
G B E G |$ F D D2 | d2 c A | B G (F/E/) D | G2 z |] 
w: She must an- swer|Yes or No.|O No, John!|No John! No, _ John!|No!|



X:69
T:69 The Brisk Young Bachelor
C:From "One Hundred English Folk Songs" 1916
P:Collected by Cecil J. Sharp
Z:Transcribed by Lewis Jones
Q:1/2=70
L:1/4
M:2/2
I:linebreak $
K:Gdor
"^Con spirito" B A B c | d c d/d/ G | B A B c | d c d3/2 c/ |$ B B A B | G G A F | G G D C | 
w: Once I was a|brisk young bach- e- lor,|Till I gain'd a|hand- some wife; I|want- ed som one|to live by me,|Help me lead a|
(D/E/) F G A/A/ |$ B B A3/2 A/ | B/B/A/G/ A F | G G D3/2 C/ | D/E/ F G z |] 
w: so- * ber life. With my|whack fal lor, the|did- dle and the di- do,|Whack fal lor, the|did- dle- i- day.|



X:70
T:70 Ruggleton's Daughter of Iero
C:From "One Hundred English Folk Songs" 1916
P:Collected by Cecil J. Sharp
Z:Transcribed by Lewis Jones
Q:1/2=80
L:1/4
M:2/2
I:linebreak $
K:Cmix
"^Moderato" c | c c d c | B A G2 | c c/c/ d c | (B A) G G |$ A A/A/ A c/c/ | G G/F/ E C/C/ | 
w: There|was a man lived|in the West;|Fal lal lal lal lal|li- * do, He|mar- ried a wife- she was|not of the best; She was|
G/G/ C G/G/ G | F D C |] 
w: Rug- gle- ton's daugh- ter of|I- e- ro.|



X:71
T:71 William Taylor
C:From "One Hundred English Folk Songs" 1916
P:Collected by Cecil J. Sharp
Z:Transcribed by Lewis Jones
Q:1/4=120
L:1/4
M:2/2
I:linebreak $
K:Dmix
"^Con vivo" G F G/G/A/B/ | c/-c/ A F D | G F G A/A/ | B d A2 |$ d3/2 d/ d B | A G F D | G B c A | 
w: Wil- liam Tay- lor was a|brisk * young sail- or,|He who court- ed a|la- dy fair;|Bells were ring- ing,|sail- ors sing- ing,|As to church they|
G E D2 |] 
w: did re- pair.|



X:72
T:72 Sweet William
C:From "One Hundred English Folk Songs" 1916
P:Collected by Cecil J. Sharp
Z:Transcribed by Lewis Jones
Q:1/4=80
L:1/8
M:3/4
I:linebreak $
K:D
"^Andante" (D/F/) | A>B (GE) DC | DD D3 A | Bc d2 cB | AB B3 A |$ Bc d2 cB | Ac B3 D | 
w: A _|sail- or's life _ is a|mer- ry life. He'll|rob young girls of their|heart's de- light, Then|go and leave them to|sigh and moan No|
FA (G>E) DC | DD D2 z (D/F/) |] 
w: tongue can tell _ when he|will re- turn. O..etc. *|



X:73
T:73 The Watchet Sailor
C:From "One Hundred English Folk Songs" 1916
P:Collected by Cecil J. Sharp
Z:Transcribed by Lewis Jones
Q:1/4=150
L:1/4
M:3/4
I:linebreak $
K:Aaeo
"^Allegro con spirito" E | A A A | c E F | G A G | E2 C |$ G A G | G E C | D C D | E2 B |$ c B c | 
w: As|I was a-|walk- ing down|Watch- et Swayne|Street, A|jol- ly old|ship- mate I|chanced for to|meet. Hul-|lo! broth- er|
d c d | e c A | (A G) E |$ F E D | E A G | A c B | A2 E |] 
w: sail- or, you're|wel- come to|home, _ In|sea- son to|Watch- et I|think you are|come. Now..etc.|



X:74
T:74 Scarborough Fair
C:From "One Hundred English Folk Songs" 1916
P:Collected by Cecil J. Sharp
Z:Transcribed by Lewis Jones
Q:1/8=180
L:1/8
M:6/8
I:linebreak $
K:Gdor
"^Andante " GAG FGA | B>cB A2 z | G2 A (BA)G |$ GBc d2 G | d2 d edc | dGG (FG)A |$ (Bc)B AAG | 
w: Where are you go- ing to|Scar- bo- rough Fair?|Pars- ley sage, _ rose-|ma- ry and thyme, Re-|mem- ber me to a|bon- ny lass there, _ For|once _ she was a true|
[M:3/8] DE^F |[M:6/8] G2 z z2 z |] 
w: lov- er of|mine.|



X:75
T:75 Brimbledon Fair
C:From "One Hundred English Folk Songs" 1916
P:Collected by Cecil J. Sharp
Z:Transcribed by Lewis Jones
Q:1/4=140
L:1/4
M:6/4
I:linebreak $
K:Ddor
"^Allegro ma non troppo" A | A G E C D (E/F/) | G E F D2 (A/B/) |$ c B A d c d | G A B A2 (A/B/) |$ 
w: As|I was a- rid- ing to _|Brim- ble- don Fair, I _|saw pret- ty Nan- cy a|curd- ling her hair, I _|
c B A d c d | G A B c B c |$ A G (E/D/) C D (E/F/) | G E F D2 z |] 
w: gave her a wink and she|roll'd a dark eye, And said|I to my- * self I'll be _|there by and by.|



X:76
T:76 Bridgwater Fair
C:From "One Hundred English Folk Songs" 1916
P:Collected by Cecil J. Sharp
Z:Transcribed by Lewis Jones
Q:1/8=200
L:1/8
M:6/8
I:linebreak $
K:F
"^Moderato " C | F2 F C2 D | _E2 D C2 C | F2 F G2 G | c2 A F2 A |$ c2 c c2 A | d2 B (GA)B | 
w: All|you who roam, both|young and old, Come|lis- ten to my|sto- ry bold, For|miles a- round from|far and near _ They|
c2 B A2 F | GGE C2 D |$ _E2 D C2 D | _E2 D C2 C |[M:9/8] F2 F GAB GAB |[M:6/8] c2 A F2 |] 
w: come to see the|rigs o' the fair. O|Mas- ter John, do|you be- ware! And|don't go kiss- ing the girls at Bridg-|wa- ter fair.|



X:77
T:77 The Crabfish
C:From "One Hundred English Folk Songs" 1916
P:Collected by Cecil J. Sharp
Z:Transcribed by Lewis Jones
Q:1/4=120
L:1/8
M:4/4
I:linebreak $
K:Dmix
"^Allegro con spirito" A2 | AAAA d2 dd | AAAA d2 dd |$ c2 AA B2 GG | c2 B2 A2 CD | E2 C2 D2 D2 |$ 
w: There|was a lit- tle man and he|had a lit- tle wife, And he|loved her as dear as he|loved his life. Mash- a|row dow dow dow|
DDDD c2 BB | A2 D2 E2 C2 | DDGF D2 A2 |] 
w: did- dle all the day, Mash- a|row dow dow dow|did- dle all the day. Now..etc.|



X:78
T:78 The Beggar
C:From "One Hundred English Folk Songs" 1916
P:Collected by Cecil J. Sharp
Z:Transcribed by Lewis Jones
Q:1/4=120
L:1/8
M:4/4
I:linebreak $
K:D
"^Allegro ma non troppo" (DE) | F2 D2 A2 DD | EEDD D2 AA | B2 BB d2 AA | d6 A2 |$ B2 BB BB d2 | 
w: I'd _|just as soon be a|beg- gar as a king, And the|rea- son I'll tell you for|why; A|king can- not swag- ger, nor|
A2 AG FFDE | F2 (DC) B,B, E2 | D4 z2 DE |$ F2 DD A2 D2 | E2 D2 D2 AA | B2 BB d2 A2 | d6 A2 |$ 
w: drink like a beg- gar, Nor be|half so _ hap- py as|I. Let the|back and the sides go|bare, my boys, Let the|hands and the feet gang|cold: But|
B2 BB BB d2 | A3 G F2 DE | F2 (DC) B,2 E2 | D6 |] 
w: give to the bel- ly, boys,|beer en- nough, Wheth- er|it be _ new or|old.|



X:79
T:79 The Keeper
C:From "One Hundred English Folk Songs" 1916
P:Collected by Cecil J. Sharp
Z:Transcribed by Lewis Jones
Q:1/4=120
L:1/8
M:4/4
I:linebreak $
K:D
"^First Voice""^Moderato" A2 | F2 G2 A2 A2 | B2 d2 A3 A | F2 GG A2 A2 | BB d2 A4 |$ d2 AA d2 AA | 
w: The|keep- er did a-|shoot- ing go, And|un- der his coat he|car- ried a bow,|All for to shoot at a|
ddAA F3 E | D2 d2 A2 (GF) | E4 D2 z2 |$ FG A2"^Second Voice" F2 A2 | 
w: mer- ry lit- tle doe, A|mong the leaves so _|green, O.|Jack- ie, boy! Mas- ter!|
"^First Voice" FG A2"^Second Voice" FG A2 |$"^First Voice" d2 A2"^Second Voice" d2 A2 | 
w: Sing ye well! Ver- y well!|Hey down, Ho down,|
"^First Voice" FGFG E3"^Both Voices" D |$ D2 d2 A2 (GF) | E4 D2"^First Voice" AG |$ 
w: der- ry, der- ry down, A-|mong the leaves so _|green O! To my|
F2 G2 A2"^Second Voice" AG | F2 G2 A4 |$"^First Voice" d2 A2"^Second Voice" d2 A2 | 
w: hey down, down, To my|ho down, down,|Hey down, Ho down,|
"^First Voice" FGFG E3"^Both Voices" D |$ D2 d2 A2 (GF) | E4 D2 |] 
w: der- ry, der- ry down, A-|mong the leaves so _|green, O!|



X:80
T:80 The Three Sons
C:From "One Hundred English Folk Songs" 1916
P:Collected by Cecil J. Sharp
Z:Transcribed by Lewis Jones
Q:1/4=140
L:1/4
M:4/4
I:linebreak $
K:D
"^Allegro moderato" A | F E D A | F E D A |$ B G B d | A3 A/A/ | d d c d/d/ |$ B/B/A/A/ F D/D/ | 
w: There|was a farm- er|had three sons, Three|sons to him were|born, And he|came home tight in the|mid- dle of the night, And he|
E D E F | (D F A) B/G/ |$ F D E F | D3 A/A/ | d d c d/d/ |$ B/B/A/A/ F D/D/ | E D E F | D3 |] 
w: turn'd them out of|doors, _ _ And he|turn'd them out of|doors. And he|caame home tight in the|mid- dle of the night, And he|turn's them out of|doors.|



X:81
T:81 Jack Hall
C:From "One Hundred English Folk Songs" 1916
P:Collected by Cecil J. Sharp
Z:Transcribed by Lewis Jones
Q:1/4=120
L:1/4
M:4/4
I:linebreak $
K:Eaeo
"^Moderato " B3/2 A/ | A G A B | (c A) F D |$ (E G) F A | (A G) B3/2 A/ | G G A B |$ (c A) F D | 
w: O my|name it is Jack|Hall, _ chim- ney-|sweep, _ chim- ney|sweep, _ O my|name it is Jack|Hall, _ chim- ney-|
E2 B3/2 B/ | B G B d |$ (e d) d c | c E E A | (c B) B A |$ G G A B | (c A) F D | (E G) F A |$ 
w: sweep. O my|name it is Jack|Hall, _ and I've|robb'd both great and|small, _ And my|neck shall pay for|all _ when I|die, _ when I|
(A G) B3/2 A/ | G G A B | (c A) F D | E2 |] 
w: die, _ And my|neck shall pay for|all _ when I|die.|



X:82
T:82 Driving Away at the Smoothing Iron
C:From "One Hundred English Folk Songs" 1916
P:Collected by Cecil J. Sharp
Z:Transcribed by Lewis Jones
Q:1/8=240
L:1/8
M:6/8
I:linebreak $
K:F
"^Moderato" c | d2 d B2 d | (c2 B) G2 A | B2 G c2 E | (F2 E) C2 C |$ F2 F (GF)E | F2 F G2 c | 
w: 'Twas|on a Mon- day|morn- * ing When|I be- held my|dar- * ling; O|she was fair _ and|she was free in|
c2 c (dc)B | c3- c2 c |$ d2 d B2 d | c2 B G2 A | B2 G c2 F | F2 E C2 C |$ FFF GFE | F2 G A2 B | 
w: ev- 'ry high _ de-|gree. _ Yes!|she was neat and|will- ing O, A-|pick- ing up her|lin- en clothes; And|driv- ing a- way at the|smooth- ing- iron, She|
c2 c (BA)G | F3- F2 C |$ FFF GFE | F2 G A2 B | c2 c (BA)G | F3- F2 |] 
w: stole my heart _ a-|way _ And|driv- ing a- way at the|smooth- ing- iron, She|stole my heart _ a-|way _|



X:83
T:83 The Robber
C:From "One Hundred English Folk Songs" 1916
P:Collected by Cecil J. Sharp
Z:Transcribed by Lewis Jones
Q:1/2=60
L:1/4
M:3/2
I:linebreak $
K:Gdor
"^Andante maestoso" D | (G/A/)(B/G/) A2 G F | (G/A/)(B/G/) A2 d2 | c A B G A F |$ 
w: When|I _ was _ eight- een I|took _ a _ wife; I|loved her dear- ly as I|
D (G/F/) G2 z (B/c/) | d (c/B/) c2 B c | d F (F3/2 E/ D) (G/A/) |$ B A (G3/2 F/) G F | 
w: loved my _ life; And _|to main- * tain her both|fine and gay, _ _ I _|went a rob- * bing, I|
G G (d3/2 c/) d c/B/ | A B G2 z D |$ (G/A/)(B/G/) A2 G F | (G/A/)(B/G/) A2 d2 | c A B G A F |$ 
w: went a rob- * bing on the|King's high- way. I|nev- * er _ robb'd an- y|poor _ man _ yet, And|I was nev- er in a|
D (G/F/) G2 z B/c/ | d (c/B/) c2 B c | d F (F3/2 E/ D) (G/A/) |$ B A G3/2 F/ G F | 
w: trades- man's _ debt; But I|robb'd the _ lords and the|la- dies gay _ _ And _|car- ried home the gold, And|
G G d3/2 c/ d c/B/ | A B G2 z D |$ (G/A/)(B/G/) A2 G F | (G/A/)(B/G/) A2 d2 | c A B G A F |$ 
w: car- ried home the gold to my|love straight- way. To|Cu- * pid's _ gar- den I|did _ a- * way, To|Cu- pid's gar- den for to|
D (G/F/) G2 z (B/c/) | d (c/B/) c2 B c | d F (F3/2 E/ D) (G/A/) |$ B A (G3/2 F/) G F | 
w: see the _ play; Lord _|Field- ing's _ gang there did|me pur- sue _ _ And _|I was ta- * ken, And|
G G (d3/2 c/) d c/B/ | A B G2 z D |] 
w: I was ta- * ken by the|curs- ed crew. My..etc.|



X:84
T:84 John Barleycorn
C:From "One Hundred English Folk Songs" 1916
P:Collected by Cecil J. Sharp
Z:Transcribed by Lewis Jones
Q:1/4=100
L:1/16
M:4/4
I:linebreak $
K:Gaeo
"^Moderato e maestoso" G4 | B4 B4 c6- c(B/A/) | G4 F4 D6 D2 | B4 B4 c6- c(B/A/) |$ G12 G4 | 
w: There|were three kings _ came _|from the West, Their|vic- to- ry _ to _|try; And|
B4 c4 B2>A2 G4 | F4 D4 E6 F2 |$ G4 G4 F4 D4 | C12 z4 | B,6- B,D D6- DE |$ FED2- D8 z4 | 
w: they have tak- en a|sol- emn oath, John|Bar- ley- corn should|die.|Fol _ the dol _ the|did- i- ay _|
G6- GF G6- GA | BGAF G12- | !fermata!G8 z4 |] 
w: Fol _ the dol _ the|did- i- ay- ge- wo.|_|



X:85
T:85 Poor Old Horse
C:From "One Hundred English Folk Songs" 1916
P:Collected by Cecil J. Sharp
Z:Transcribed by Lewis Jones
Q:1/4=60
L:1/8
M:2/4
I:linebreak $
K:C
"^Andante " G | ce de | cc G>G | ce dB | c3 d | e>d dB | cc GA/A/ |$ _BB AG | F2 EF | G2 A=B | 
w: When|I was young and|in my prime And|in my sta- ble|lay, They|gave to me the|best of corn And the|best of clo- ver|hay. Poor old|horse! Poor old|
c4- | c2 z G |] 
w: mare!|* My..etc.|



X:86
T:86 Botany Bay
P:Collected by Cecil J. Sharp
C:From 'One Hundred English Folk Songs' (1916)
Z:Transcribed by Lewis Jones
Q:1/4=120
L:1/8
M:4/4
I:linebreak $
K:Eaeo
B2 | e2 (dc) B2 E2 | A2 (FE) D2 (EF) | (GE)(AG) E2 D2 | E6 (EF) |$ G2 A2 (Bc) (dB) | 
w: Come|all young * men of|learn- ing * good a *|warn\- * ing * take by|me, I'll *|have you quit * night *|
(e2 d2) e2 B2 | d2 d2 e2 (BA) | B6 (EF) |$ G2 A2 (Bc) (dB) | (e2 d2) e2 B2 | d2 f2 (ed) (BA) | 
w: walk\- * ing and|shun bad comp- a\- *|y; I'll *|have you quit * night *|walk\- * ing or|else you'll rue * the *|
B6 d2 | e2 d2 B2 E2 |$ (A2 FE) D2 (EF) | (GE) (AG) EE D2 | E4 z2 | 
w: day, And|you will be trans-|por\- * * ted and *|go * to * Bot- an- y|Bay.|



X:87
T:87 Admiral Benbow
C:From "One Hundred English Folk Songs" 1916
P:Collected by Cecil J. Sharp
Z:Transcribed by Lewis Jones
Q:1/2=70
L:1/4
M:2/2
I:linebreak $
K:G
"^Allegro moderato" D | G G A F | G2 B c | d2 c B |$ (A c B) A | G G A F | (G D) E E | D3 c |$ 
w: Come|all you sea- men|bold and draw|near, and draw|near, _ _ Come|all you sea- men|bold _ and draw|near: It's|
B A B c | d2 c B | A G F E | D2 D D |$ G G G E | C2 B, C | D2 E F | G2 z D |] 
w: of an ad- miral's|fame, O brave|Ben- bow was his|name, How he|fought all on the|main, you shall|hear, you shall|hear. Brave..etc.|



X:88
T:88 Bold Nelson's Praise
P:Collected by Cecil J. Sharp
C:From 'One Hundred English Folk Songs' (1916)
Z:Transcribed by Lewis Jones
Q:1/4=135
L:1/4
M:4/4
I:linebreak $
K:Edor
"Allegretto maestoso"B | G F E B | G/G/ F E2 | d B A/A/ d | B A G3/2 B/ |$ A G F E | D E B, (B/A/) | G F/ E/ F B, | 
w: Bold|Nel- son's praise I'm|go\- ing to sing,|(Not forg- gett\- ing our|glor- ious King), He|al- ways did good|tid- ings bring for *|he was a bold comm-|
E2 E B/ B/ |$ e B e3/2 B/ | e B B3/2 B/ | d c d B | A G F2 |$ E E/ F/ G A | B B e2 | d B c2 | 
w: and- er. There was|Syd- ney Smith and|Dun can too, Lord|Howe and all the|glor- ious crew,|They were the men that|were true blue,|Full of care,|
B E A2 | G F E E |$ B B, B, (B/B/) | B (G/E/) F G | E2 E |] 
w: Yet I swear|None with Nel- son|could comp- are, Not *|ev- en * Al- ex-|an- der.|



X:89
T:89 Spanish Ladies
P:Collected by Cecil J. Sharp
C:From 'One Hundred English Folk Songs' (1916)
Z:Transcribed by Lewis Jones
Q:1/4=120
L:1/4
M:3/4
I:linebreak $
K:Am
"Moderato"E | A A B | A2 (A/B/) | c B A |$ (A/G/) E E | A A B | A3/2 A/ B | c d c |$ B2 B | c B c | 
w: Fare-|well and a-|dieu to *|you Spa- nish|la\- * dies, Fare-|well and a-|dieu to you|la- dies of|Spain, For|we've re- ceived|
d c d/ d/ | (e/d/) c A |$ (A/G/) E e/ d/ | c A A | (A/G/) E D | E c B | A2 |] 
w: or- ders for to|sail * for old|Eng\- * land But we|hope in a|short * time to|see you a-|gain.|



X:90
T:90 The Ship In Distress
C:From "One Hundred English Folk Songs" 1916
P:Collected by Cecil J. Sharp
Z:Transcribed by Lewis Jones
Q:1/2=70
L:1/4
M:3/2
I:linebreak $
K:Eaeo
"^Allegretto maestoso" B | E D E3 (F/G/) | A F G A2 (B/c/) | d e d2 B2 |$ G F E3 B | 
w: Ye|sea- men bold that _|plough the o- cean, See _|dan- gers lands- men|nev- er know, 'Tis|
E D E3 (F/G/) | A F G A2 (B/c/) | d e d2 B3/2 A/ |$ G F E2 z (B/c/) | d d d2 c3/2 d/ | 
w: for no hon- our _|nor pro- mo- tion, No _|tongue can tell what they|un- der- go. There's _|blus- t'rous wind, and the|
e c d B2 e |$ d B A2 G A | B G (F3/2 G/) A B | E D E3 (F/G/) |$ A F G A2 (B/c/) | 
w: heat of bat- tle, Where|there's no back door to|run a- way; _ _ But|thun- d'ring can- nons _|loud- ly rat- tle. There's *|
d e d2 (B3/2 A/) | G F E2 z B |] 
w: dan- ger both by _|night and day. There..etc.|



X:91
T:91 Come All You Worthy Christian Men
C:From "One Hundred English Folk Songs" 1916
P:Collected by Cecil J. Sharp
Z:Transcribed by Lewis Jones
Q:1/4=120
L:1/8
M:4/4
I:linebreak $
K:Eaeo
"^Andante serioso" (EF) | G2 G2 A2 (GA) | B3 c (BA)(GA) | B3 G (AG) E2 |$ E4 z2 (EF) | 
w: Come _|all you wor- thy _|Chris- tian men, _ That _|dwell up- on _ this|land, Don't _|
G2 G2 A2 (GA) | B3 c (BA)(GA) |$ B3 G (AG) E2 | E4 z2 (Bc) | d2 B2 e2 e2 |$ (dc) B2 B2 (EF) | 
w: spend your time in _|ri- o- ting: _ Re _|mem- ber you're _ but|man. Be _|watch- ful for your|lat- * ter end; Be _|
G2 G2 A2 (GA) | B6 EF |$ G2 G2 A2 (GA) | B3 c (BA)(GA) | B3 G (AG) E2 | E4 z2 (EF) |] 
w: rea- dy whenb you're _|call'd. There are|ma- ny chan- ges _|in this world; _ Some _|rise while oth- * ers|fall. Now..etc. *|



X:92
T:92 Wassail Song
C:From "One Hundred English Folk Songs" 1916
P:Collected by Cecil J. Sharp
Z:Transcribed by Lewis Jones
Q:1/2=70
L:1/4
M:2/2
I:linebreak $
K:Edor
"^Moderato" E | (E B) B B | (G2 F) E | (E F) G A |$ B3 B | (E B) B B | G2 F E |$ (E F) G A | B3 B | 
w: Was-|sail _ and was-|sail _ all|ov- * er the|town, The|cup _ it is|white and the|ale _ it is|brown; The|
(B A) d c |$ B2 A G | F E F G | A3 G |$ B2 B c | B2 A G | (F E) (F G) |$ A3 G | (F E) F D | 
w: cup _ it is|made of the|good old ash- en|tree, And|so is our|beer of the|best _ bar- *|ley. To|you _ a was-|
!fermata!B,2 G A |$ B3 c | B2 (A G) | (F E) G F | E3 |] 
w: sail! Aye, and|joy come|to our _|jol- * ly was-|sail.|



X:93
T:93 It's A Rosebud In June
C:From "One Hundred English Folk Songs" 1916
P:Collected by Cecil J. Sharp
Z:Transcribed by Lewis Jones
Q:1/4=100
L:1/8
M:3/4
I:linebreak $
K:Edor
"^Andante sostenuto" E>F | G2 F2 E2 | B4 (E>D) | E3 G FD | B,4 E>F |$ (G2 F2) E2 | d2 B2 (AG) | 
w: It's a|rose- bud in|June and _|vio- lets in full|bloom, And the|small _ birds|sing- ing love _|
A3 B (cA) | B4 || (B>c) |$ d2 B2 e2 | (dc) B2 (EF) | G2 F2 B2 | (GF) E2 E>F |$ G2 F2 E2 | 
w: songs on each _|spray;|We'll _|pipe and we'll|sing, _ Love, We'll _|dance in a|ring, _ Love, When each|lad takes his|
B4 (E>D) | E3 G (FD) | B,4 GA |$ (B3 A GA | B4) E2 | (E2 !fermata!D2) E>F | G2 F2 E2 |$ 
w: lass all _|on the green _|grass; And it's|all _ _ _|_ to|plough _ Where the|fat ox- en|
E2 !fermata!B,2 G>A | B2 A2 G2 | (Bc) !fermata!d2 (BA) | G2 F2 G2 | E4 |] 
w: graze low, And the|lads and the|lass- * es to _|sheep- shear- ing|go.|



X:94
T:94 A Brisk Young Sailor
C:From "One Hundred English Folk Songs" 1916
P:Collected by Cecil J. Sharp
Z:Transcribed by Lewis Jones
Q:1/4=90
L:1/8
M:3/4
I:linebreak $
K:Ab
"^Andante doloroso" AG A | E2 AA BG | A3 A cd |$ e2 dd cA | B3 A cd | e3 A ee |$ d2 cB AF | 
w: A brisk young|sail- or came court- ing|me Un- til he|gain- ed my li- ber-|ty. He stole my|heart with free good|will And he's got it|
E2 AB AG | A3 |] 
w: now, but I love him|still.|



X:95
T:95 The Sheep-Shearing
C:From "One Hundred English Folk Songs" 1916
P:Collected by Cecil J. Sharp
Z:Transcribed by Lewis Jones
Q:1/4=130
L:1/4
M:3/4
I:linebreak $
K:G
"^Allegretto" D/D/ | G G D | G2 G/A/ | B B A | B2 (d/B/) |$ G B d | d c B | A2 (B/c/) | d c B |$ 
w: How de-|light- ful to|see, In those|eve- nings in|spring, The _|sheep go- ing|home to the|fold: The _|mas- ter doth|
c2 B/c/ | d G A | D2 D/D/ | G G A |$ B c e | d2 B/A/ | G B d | c F F | G2 |] 
w: sing, As he|views ev- 'ry|thing, And his|dog goes be-|fore him where|told, And his|dog goes be-|fore him where|told.|



X:96
T:96 The Twelve Days Of Christmas
C:From "One Hundred English Folk Songs" 1916
P:Collected by Cecil J. Sharp
Z:Transcribed by Lewis Jones
Q:1/4=90
L:1/8
M:4/4
I:linebreak $
K:G
"^Moderato " DD | G2 GG G G2 F | G>F GE D3 z |$[M:6/8]"^Lento" dcB AG>G | d/d/cB A G2 | dcB A G2 |$ 
w: On the|twelfth day of Christ- mas my|true love sent to me|Twelve bells a- ring- ing, E-|le- ven bulls a- beat- ing,|Ten ass- es ra- cing,|
dcB A G2 | dc>B A A2 | dc>B A A2 |$ dc>B A A2 | dcB A3 | dcB A3 |$ d(cB) A3 | 
w: Nine la- dies dan- cing,|Eight boys a- sing- ing,|Seven swans a- swim- ming,|Six geese a- lay- ing,|Five gold- ie rings,|Four col- ley birds,|Three French _ hens,|
dcB !fermata!A2 D/D/ |$ G3 (AB)c | B3 A2 G | G3- !fermata!G |$[M:4/4] DD | G2 GG G G2 F | 
w: Two tur- tle doves And the|part of _ the|mis- tle- toe|bough. _|On the|first day of Christ- mas my|
G>F GE D3 z |$[M:6/8] dcB !fermata!A2 D/D/ | G3 (AB)c | B3 A2 G | G3- !fermata!G2 z |] 
w: true Love sent to me|One gold- ie ring, And the|part of _ a|June ap- ple|tree. _|



X:97
T:97 The Ten Commandments
C:From "One Hundred English Folk Songs" 1916
P:Collected by Cecil J. Sharp
Z:Transcribed by Lewis Jones
Q:1/2=60
L:1/4
M:2/2
I:linebreak $
K:G
"^ Moderato " G3/2 G/ G D | E E D2 |"^SECOND VOICE" G2 A A | B A A2 |"^FIRST VOICE" G3/2 G/ G D | 
w: Come and I will|sing to you.|What will you|sing to me?|I will sing you|
w: |||||
w: |||||
E E D2 |$"^SECOND VOICE" G2 A A | B G G2 |1"^FIRST VOICE" G3/2"^1st Verse" G/ G D || E E D D | 
w: one- e- ry|What is your|one- e- ry?|One and One is|all a- lone and|
w: two- e- ry||two- e- ry?|||
w: etc.,  etc. *||etc.,  etc. *|||
G G A c | (B A)"^D.C." G2 :|2$"^FIRST VOICE" G"^2nd Verse" D G A || B/c/ B A G | F D E F | 
w: ev- er- more shall|be _ so|Two and two are|li- ly- white babes a-|clo- thed all in|
w: |||||
w: |||||
G2 G2 |$ G3/2 G/ G D | E E D D | G G A c | (B A) G2 :|2$"^FIRST VOICE" G3/2"^3rd Verse" G/ G D || 
w: green, O!|One and One is|all a- lone and|e- ver- more shall|be _ so.|Three of them are|
w: ||||||
w: ||||||
E2 D3/2 D/ | G D G A | B/c/ B A G |2$"^FIRST VOICE" G"^4th Verse" G/G/ G D || E2 D2 | 
w: thri- vers, And|two and two are|li- ly- white babes a\- etc.|Four are the gos- pel|ma- kers.|
w: |||||
w: |||||
G3/2 G/ A c | B2 G3/2 G/ | G D G A |2$"^FIRST VOICE" G"^12th Verse" G/G/ G D || E2 D3/2 D/ | 
w: Three of them are|thri- vers, And|two and two are etc.|Twelve are the twelve A-|pos- tles. E-|
w: |||||
w: |||||
G/G/G/G/ G/G/D/D/ | E E D/D/ D |$ G G/G/ A c | B2 A2 | G G/G/ G D | E E D D |$ G G/G/ A c | 
w: le- ven and e- le- ven are the|keys of hea- ven, And|ten are the ten com-|mand- ments.|Nine are the nine that|bright- ly shine, And|eight are the eight com-|
w: |||||||
w: |||||||
B2 G2 | G/G/G/G/ G/G/ D | E E D D |$ G G/G/ A A | B2 A2 | G G/G/ G D | E E/E/ D D | G G/G/ A c |$ 
w: man- ders.|Se- ven are the se- ven stars|in the sky, And|six are the six broad|wai- ters.|Five are the flam- boys|un- der the boat, And|four are the gos- pel|
w: ||||||||
w: ||||||||
B2 G2 | G3/2 G/ G D | E2 D3/2 D/ | G D G A | B/c/ B A G |$ F D E F | G2 G2 | G3/2 G/ G D | 
w: ma- kers.|Three of them are|thri- vers, And|two and two are|li- ly- white babes a-|clo- thed all in|green, O!|One and One is|
w: ||||||||
w: ||||||||
E E D D | G G A c | (B A) G2 |] 
w: all a- lone, and|e- ver- more shall|be _ so.|
w: |||
w: |||



X:98
T:98 The Tree In The Wood
C:From "One Hundred English Folk Songs" 1916
P:Collected by Cecil J. Sharp
Z:Transcribed by Lewis Jones
Q:1/4=120
L:1/8
M:4/4
I:linebreak $
K:Eaeo
"^Moderato." (Bc) | d2 d2 B2 G2 | A2 A2 B2 BB | AAAA E2 D2 |$ E6 Bc | dddd B4 |[M:2/4] G3 A | 
w: All _|in a wood there|was a tree, And a|fun- ny and a cu- rious|tree; And the|tree was in the wood,|And the|
[M:4/4] B2 B2 A2 FF | E E3- E2 D2 |$ E6 GA | B2 B2 A2 BG | E E3- E2 D2 | E6 D2 | E6 ||$ (Bc) | 
w: wood lay down in the|va- ley _ be-|low, And the|wood lay down in the|val- ley _ be-|low, be-|low.|2. And _|
d2 d2 B2 G2 | A2 A2 B2 BB | AAAA E2 D2 |$ E6 Bc |1"^*)" dddd B2 GG || dddd B4 |[M:2/4] G3 A |$ 
w: on this tree there|was a bough, And a|fun- ny and a cur- ious|bough; And the|bough was on the tree, and the|tree was in the wood,|And the|
[M:4/4] B2 B2 A2 FF | E E3- E2 D2 | E6 GA | B2 B2 A2 BG | E E3- E2 D2 | E6 |] 
w: wood lay down in the|val- ley _ be-|low, And the|wood lay down in the|val- ley _ be-|low.|



X:99
T:99 The Barley-Mow
C:From "One Hundred English Folk Songs" 1916
P:Collected by Cecil J. Sharp
Z:Transcribed by Lewis Jones
Q:1/8=240
L:1/8
M:6/8
I:linebreak $
K:G
"^Moderato""^(Solo)" D | GGG GAB | ddB G2"^(Chorus)" D | GGG BGB |$ d2 B A2"^(Solo)" D | GGB cde | 
w: O|I will drink out of the|nip- per- kin, boys; So|here's a good health to the|bar- ley- mow. The|nip- per- kin and the brown|
d3- d2"^(Chorus)" c | BcB Adc |$ B2 A G2 z | z2 z z2"^(Solo)" D | GGG GAB | 
w: bowl _ So|here's a good health to the|bar- ley mow.|O|I will drink out of the|
d2 B G2"^(Chorus)" D |$ GGG BGB | d2 B A2"^(Solo)" D |[M:3/8] G2 B |[M:6/8] GGB cde |$ 
w: pint, my boys, So|here's a good health to the|bar- ley- mow. The|pint, the|nip- per- kin and the brown|
d3- d2"^(Chorus)" c | BcB Adc | B2 A G2 z | z2 z z2"^(Solo)" D |:$S GGG GAB | 
w: bowl. _ So|here's a good health to the|bar- ley- mow.|O|I will drink out of the|
d2 B G2"^(Chorus)" D | GGG BGB | d2 B A2"^(Solo)" D |$[M:3/8]S"^*)" G2 B | G2 B |[M:6/8] GGB cde | 
w: quart, my boys; So|here's a good health to the|bar- ley- mow. The|quart, the|pint, the|nip- per- kin and the brown|
d3- d2"^(Chorus)" c |$ BcB Adc | B2 A G2 z | z2 z z2"^(Solo)" D"^D.S." :| 
w: bowl. _ So|here's a good health to the|bar- ley- mow.|O..etc.|



X:100
T:100 One Man Shall Mow My Meadow
C:From "One Hundred English Folk Songs" 1916
P:Collected by Cecil J. Sharp
Z:Transcribed by Lewis Jones
Q:1/8=260
L:1/8
M:6/8
I:linebreak $
K:G
S"^Allegretto" D | G2 A B2 A | G G2- G2 D | G2 A B/B/BA |$ G G2- G2 z |1"^*)" B2 A B2 A || 
w: One|man shall mow my|mead- ow _ Two|men shall gath- er it to-|geth- er, _|Two men, one man|
B2 c d2 d |$ e2 d c2 B | c2 B A2 G | BBA G2 F | G G2- G2"^D.S." :| 
w: and one more shall|shear my lambs and|ewes and rams, And|gath- er my gold too-|geth- er. _|