D?;ITS, ?,zzs, &c. 189 I dream, ! dream: mine'eyes are hid in tears: ?[y heart is wanderin? round our ancient home. ?fhy, then we'll ?o. Farewell, ye tender skies,, Who sheltered us, when we were forced to roam! On, on! let's pass the swallow as he flies! Farewell, kind land! Now, father, mm?,--�or Home! o MERRY Gll?11?.--? ?Rxo. [zRY all are we, ' Far from Norwood do we come; Oft with chee?ul song and glee, Thus we wander far from home. W?th a fal, lal, !al &e. Thro' the wood and o'er the wild, In the darksome night we roam, And oft have we the hours beguil'd, With legend tales we learn'd at home. �With a fal, la!, lal, &e. When the moon hangs overhead, And the stars are twinkling high'r On the heath with grouse o'erspread, 0fi we trim ou? ?ocial fire. With a fal, laf, lal, &e. . But when morning lights the sk?y, Then we rise and haste away; O'er the hills and plains we hie, And little birds upon the spray. With & fal, lal, lal, A .ROUND, A MERRY LAUGHING ROUND. A QUAItTETTE A.?D CHORUI. A !tOUND,�und, A merry laughing round, a round,
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