Shakespeare's garland: Being a collection of new songs, ballads, roundelays, catches, glees, comic-serenatas, &c. Performed at the jubille [sic] at Sratford [sic] upon Avon. The musick by Dr. Arne, Mr. Barthelimon, Mr. Ailwood, and Mr. Dibdin.
About this Item
Title
Shakespeare's garland: Being a collection of new songs, ballads, roundelays, catches, glees, comic-serenatas, &c. Performed at the jubille [sic] at Sratford [sic] upon Avon. The musick by Dr. Arne, Mr. Barthelimon, Mr. Ailwood, and Mr. Dibdin.
Author
Garrick, David, 1717-1779.
Publication
London :: printed for T. Becket, and P. A. de Hondt,
1769.
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Link to this Item
http://name.umdl.umich.edu/004901734.0001.000
Cite this Item
"Shakespeare's garland: Being a collection of new songs, ballads, roundelays, catches, glees, comic-serenatas, &c. Performed at the jubille [sic] at Sratford [sic] upon Avon. The musick by Dr. Arne, Mr. Barthelimon, Mr. Ailwood, and Mr. Dibdin." In the digital collection Eighteenth Century Collections Online. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/004901734.0001.000. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed May 15, 2025.
Pages
descriptionPage 2
WARWICKSHIRE.
A SONG.
By Mr. G_…_…
I.
YE Warwickshire lads, and ye lasses,See what at our Jubilee passes,Come revel away, rejoice and be glad,For the lad of all lads, was a Warwickshire lad,Warwickshire lad,All be glad,For the lad of all lads, was a Warwickshire lad.
II.
Be proud of the charms of your county,Where Nature has lavish'd her bounty,Where much she has giv'n, and some to be spar'd,For the bard of all bards, was a Warwickshire bard,Warwickshire bard,Never pair'd,For the bard of all bards, was a Warwickshire bard.
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III.
Each shire has its different pleasures,Each shire has its different treasures;But to rare Warwickshire, all must submit,For the wit of all wits, was a Warwickshire wit,Warwickshire wit,How he writ!For the wit of all wits, was a Warwickshire wit.]
IV.
Old Ben, Thomas Otway, John Dryden,And half a score more we take pride in,Of famous Will Congreve, we boast too the skill,But the Will of all Wills, was Warwickshire Will,Warwickshire Will,Matchless still,For the Will of all Wills, was a Warwickshire Will.
V.
Our SHAKESPEARE compar'd is to no man,Nor Frenchman, nor Grecian, nor Roman,Their swans are all geese, to the Avon's sweet swan,And the man of all men, was a Warwickshire man,Warwickshire man,Avon's swan,And the man of all men, was a Warwickshire man.
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VI.
As ven'son is very inviting,To steal it out bard took delight in,To make his friends merry he never was lag,And the wag of all wags, was a Warwickshire wag,Warwickshire wag,Ever brag,For the wag of all wags, was a Warwickshire wag.
VII.
There never was seen such a creature,Of all she was worth, he robb'd Nature;He took all her smiles, and he took all her grief,And the thief of all thieves, was a Warwickshire thief,Warwickshire thief,He's the chief;For the thief of all thieves, was a Warwickshire thief.
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