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REIGNS OF JAMES I. AND CHARLES I. 283 |
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MORRIS DANCE. |
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This is entitled Engelsche Klocke-Dans in three of the Collections published in Holland: viz., in Bellerophon (Amsterdam, 1622); Nederlandtsche Gredenck-Clanck (Haerlem, 1626) ; and Friesche Jjust-Mof (Amsterdam, 1634.) .
As " klok" signifies " bell," and bells were worn in the morris, I suppose it to have been a morris-dance. In the above-named collections, Dutch songs are adapted to it, but I have no clue to the English words. |
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AMARILLIS TOLD HER SWAIN.
This is found, under the name of Amarillis, among the violin tunes in TJie Dancing Master of 1665, and in all later editions; in MusicFs. Delight on the Cithren, 1666; in Apollo's Banquet, 1670; in the Pleasant Companion for the Flageolet, 1680; &c.
The song, "Amarillis told her swain," is in Merry Drollery complete, 1670 (p. 3).
The air is sometimes referred to as " Phillis on the new-made hay," from a |
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