Interludes and Undertones, or, Music at Twilight By Charles Mackay |
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| CXXVI. | CXXVI. A SONG WITHOUT AN “S.”
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 | Interludes and Undertones, or, Music at Twilight |  |
163
CXXVI. A SONG WITHOUT AN “S.”
[_]
[The sibillations of the English language, the plurals of nouns, and the third person singular of the verb, all ending in s, are the horror of vocalists, and the despair of musicians. An attempt is made in the following to show that the difficulty of eliminating the s in lyrical composition, though great, is not insuperable.]
Come meet me in the gloaming,
And happy it will be,
Out in the mellow moonlight
To roam the wild wood free,
Forgetting care and trouble,
With thee, my love, with thee.
And happy it will be,
Out in the mellow moonlight
To roam the wild wood free,
Forgetting care and trouble,
With thee, my love, with thee.
I will impart my hope,
And feel it will be thine,
That all of thee, and all of me,
May mingle and combine,
For ever and for ever
In unity divine.
And feel it will be thine,
That all of thee, and all of me,
May mingle and combine,
For ever and for ever
In unity divine.
In unity complete
Of will and fair endeavour,
Fond love and true delight
To be unmingled never:
I'm thine! oh, love, be mine,
For ever and for ever!
Of will and fair endeavour,
Fond love and true delight
To be unmingled never:
I'm thine! oh, love, be mine,
For ever and for ever!
| Interludes and Undertones, or, Music at Twilight | |