Page:Peterson Magazine 1869B.pdf/368

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NOTHING

ELSE

TO

DO.

how my time t' employ ; In such fine and splendid weather, I don't care for work, do singing all the way; Quite surpris'd she was to see me Come so early there to

So Till

I I

went to see my sweetheart, As I'd said I'd just walk'd o ver, ' Cause I'd

99

you ? Woo,

nothing nothing

else else

to to

nothing nothing

else else

to to

ad lib.

do, do,

So I Till I

went to see my sweetheart, As said I'd just walk over, ' Cause

I'd I'd

colla voce.

do.

dim.

f

3 Then we rambled forth together, Down the lane beneath the trees, While gently stirr'd the shadows Of their branches in the breeze; And whene'er our conversation Languish'd for a word or two, Why, of course, I kindly kiss'd her, As I'd nothing else to do,

But before the day was over, I'd somehow made up my mind, That I'd pop the question to her, If to me her heart inclined ; So I whisper'd, " Sweet, my darling, Will you have me, Yes, or No?" "Well," said she, " perhaps I may, my dear, When I've nothing else to do."