228 



Canadian Arctic Expedition, 1913-18 



Phrases 



V. 1. pt. 3. [E" 



and ] 



Refrain f" 



V. 1. pt. 4. 



and 

 Refrain. 



V. 2. pt. 1. 



and 

 Refrain. 



V. 2. pt. 2. 



and 

 Refrain. 



fE" 

 F' 



fE'' 



F- 



V. 2. pt. 3. 



3 3 2 2 



hi h^gh i' i^ 

 2 1* 3 2 2 



Conn, 



1^ 

 3 



2 3 3 



11 ml 

 2 2 



hi h^gh i^ i (x ?) 

 2 14 3 2 2 1 



Coim. 



j2 k P m^ 



3 3 2^ 



hi h^gT i' ? 



2 2 3 2 10 



■f k 



11 ml 

 2 2 



3 3 



hi h^gh 12 

 2 2 3 2 



j2 k 11 m 

 3 3 2 2 

 hi h^gh - 

 2 2 3 



Conn. 



1 



2 



Corm. 



1" 

 3 



1^ 

 2 



4 

 3+ 



10 

 7 + 



The prelude is unusually long and does not contain the true refrain, which 

 in the verse-part is inseparably connected with the second phrase. Compare 

 this with Nos. 32, 54 and 72. This is the first song in which the verse has had 

 four parts and four refrains. The rest at the end of the fourth part is for breath 

 and probably not intended as an integral part of the song. 



Although in measures the song is very regular, in actual number of beats 

 per phrase there are the usual minor deviations. It is interesting to observe 

 the small melodic plays on the same theme, and with them, the rhythmic 

 changes. The first part of verse 2 corresponds to the first part of verse 1, making 

 the division between the verses after the completion of all the component parts 

 quite distinct. 



The song begins on the last quarter-beat on the fifth degree of the scale. 

 The refrains end on the third, so it is probable that if completed, the last note 

 would be the same. 



This tune affords very interesting contrast with the next. They are the 

 same song, but No. 58 is probably the truer to original lines. In No. 57 the 

 seventh degree is substituted for the octave, thus following a prevalent scale 

 fashion. 



