Page:College Songs (Waite, 1887).djvu/22

From Wikisource
Jump to navigation Jump to search
There was a problem when proofreading this page.
16 Oh My Darling Clementine
  Words and Music by Percy Montrose
<< \new Staff \relative d' { \time  3/4  \key g \major \autoBeamOff
  \repeat volta 7 { R2. | r2 g8. g16 | g4 d b'8. b16 | b4 g g8 b | d4 d c8 b |
  a2 a8. b16 | c4 c b8. a16 | b4 g g8. b16 | a4 d, fis8. a16 | g2 \bar "|" }}
\addlyrics { \set stanza = #"1. "
  In a cav -- ern, in a can -- on, 
  Ex -- ca -- vat -- ing for a mine, 
  Dwelt a min -- er, for -- ty -- nin -- er, 
  And his daugh -- ter, Cle -- men -- tine. }
\addlyrics { \set stanza = #"2. "
  Light she was, and like a fai -- ry, 
  And her shoes were num -- ber nine, 
  Her -- ring box -- es, with -- out top -- ses, 
  San -- dals were for Cle -- men -- tine. }
\addlyrics { \set stanza = #"3. "
  Drove she duck -- lings to the wa -- ter, 
  Ev -- ’ry morn -- ing just at nine, 
  Hit her foot a -- gainst a splin -- ter 
  Fell in -- to the foam -- ing brine. }
\addlyrics { \set stanza = #"4. "
  Ru -- by lips a -- bove the wa -- ter, 
  Blow -- ing bub -- bles, soft and fine, 
  Alas, for me! I was no swim -- mer, 
  So I lost my Cle -- men -- tine. }
\addlyrics { \set stanza = #"5. "
  In a church -- yard, near the can -- on, 
  Where the myr -- tle boughs en -- twine, 
  There grow roses, and other pos -- ies, 
  Fer -- til -- ized by Cle -- men -- tine. }
\addlyrics { \set stanza = #"6. "
  Then the min -- er, for -- ty -- nin -- er, 
  Soon be -- gan to peak and pine, 
  Thought he “ough -- ter jine” his daugh -- ter, 
  Now he’s with his Cle -- men -- tine. }
\addlyrics { \set stanza = #"7. "
  In my dreams she still doth haunt me,_Robed in gar -- ments soak -- ed in brine; 
  Though in life I used to hug her, 
  Now she’s dead, I’ll draw the line. }
\new Staff \relative c { \clef bass \key f \major \autoBeamOff \omit Staff.TimeSignature
  c } >>
1 In a cavern, in a canon,
Excavating for a mine.
Dwelt a miner, forty-niner,
And his daughter, Clementine.

2 Light she was, and like a fairy,
And her shoes were number nine,
Herring boxes, without topses,
Sandals were for Clementine.

3 Drove she ducklings to the water,
Ev’ry morning just at nine,
Hit her foot against a splinter
Fell into the foaming brine.

4 Ruby lips above the water,
Blowing bubbles, soft and fine,
Alas, for me! I was no swimmer,
So I lost my Clementine.

5 In a churchyard, near the canon,
Where the myrtle boughs entwine,
There grow roses, and other posies,
Fertilized by Clementine.

6 Then the miner, forty-niner,
Soon began to peak and pine,
Thought he “oughter jine” his daughter,
Now he’s with his Clementine.

7 In my dreams she still doth haunt me,
Robed in garments soaked in brine;
Though in life I used to hug her,
Now she’s dead, I’ll draw the line.

Chorus.
Oh my darling, (Oh Clementine,) Oh my darling, (Oh Clementine,)
Oh my darling Clementine, (Clem-Clementine,)
You are