Affetuolo Er a wel-ais dan y fer, 0 lawnderglew-der gwledydd,O gwrwdaa gwyriw drin, A gwin ar fin a-von-ydd Go-reu bir, a go-reubwyd, a ranwyd i Feirionydd *This Tune, whofe Title is LEAVING THE LAND, implies the departure of the Britons from their native Country, either in marching to War, or emigrating to Ireland, or Armorica. The words now adapted to it are modern; fee page 67 D fe Y Fwyna 'n fyw. The kindest Fair alive. Adagio Affetuofo Hela'r yfgyfarnog. Hunting the Hare Allegro ma non troppo. S Moderato Y-Stwffw1. The Deer-Glappir. Dadl Dau:_ Flaunting two. This Tune is commonly fung by two perfons, who anfwer and contend with each other in extemporary. I am respectably informed that this Air was a favourite of King Henry the Fifth, when he was Prince of Water & that he used to sing it with his convivial, Companions at the Boar's Head Tavern in East Cheap.. This June & that of Thinkin are better known in England, than most other Wilsh Junes, on account of their having been introduced in the Beggars Opera. |