Songs, &c In the romantic drama of Adelmorn, the outlaw. First performed at Drury Lane theatre on Monday, May 4, 1801. [by M. G. Lewis] The overture and music entirely new, composed by Mr. Kelly |
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| 5. | 5. DUET.
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 | Songs, &c |  |
5. DUET.
[Foul, fair]
ORRILA AND LODOWICK.
Foul, fair,
Orrila willingly
Round the world with you/me will ride;
O rare!
You will/I shall look killingly
On a post-horse by your side.
LODOWICK.Orrila willingly
Round the world with you/me will ride;
12
You will/I shall look killingly
On a post-horse by your side.
Whip, crack!
Spurring and cantering
We shall thro' the mud be dash'd;
Good lack!
I shall be bantering
When two pretty legs are splash'd.
ORRILA.
Fie, fie, Lodowick!
That's a saucy trick.
Nought shall part us though,
LODOWICK.
No,—no,—no
ORRILA.
In spite of weather then
We'll together then—
BOTH.
Bantering,
Cantering,
Splattering,
Clattering.
BOTH.
Foul, fair, &c. &c.
ORRILA.
Heigho!
Drearily, wearily,
We shall reach our Inn at night.
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If so,
Merrily, cheerily,
We can sup by candle-light.
ORRILA.
Rooms full; bedding will fail us—then
LODOWICK.
In these arms you'll sleep at ease;
ORRILA.
Meat gone—What's to regale us then?
LODOWICK.
Kisses sweet and bread and cheese.
ORRILA.
Fie, fie, saucy man!
That's a silly plan,
Nought shall part us though, &c.
| Songs, &c | |