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Shakespeare's “Harke Harke Ye Larke”
PMLA/Publications of the Modern Language Association of America, 1945The earliest known musical setting for Shakespeare's lyric “Harke Harke ye Larke,” suggests new aspects of the dramatist's craft, and contributes an interesting variant of the song-text. The score, acquired by the Bodleian in 1937 and subsequently printed with modern notation in 1941, is here printed in facsimile by permission of the Bodleian Library ...
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Hark, Hark!: Nursery Rhymes in The Tempest
Notes and Queries, 2015The Mother Goose rhyme ‘Hark, hark, the dogs do bark' is not as well known today as it was in the 1880s. Although the fourth line ‘some in velvet gowns’ (which first appeared in print in 1784) does not occur in the play, Shakespeare would have expected that his audience would recognize the phrase and mentally fill in the missing lines and, as ...
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2008
‘Hist! Did you hear that noise, Cabaco?’ It was the middle-watch: a fair moonlight; the seamen were standing in a cordon, extending from one of the fresh-water butts in the waist, to the scuttle-butt near the taffrail.
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‘Hist! Did you hear that noise, Cabaco?’ It was the middle-watch: a fair moonlight; the seamen were standing in a cordon, extending from one of the fresh-water butts in the waist, to the scuttle-butt near the taffrail.
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Hark, Hark, the Organ Loudly Peals
The Musical Times and Singing Class Circular, 1902Godfrey Thring +7 more
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Extra Supplement: Hark! Hark, My Soul!
The Musical Times, 1920Percy E. Fletcher, F. W. Faber
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