ARBOR DA Y MANUAL. 
439 
SONG OF THE MAPLE - Continued 
We, in life’s hope-lighted morning, Leave thee to the sun and showers. Maple, from the happy wild wood',. 
May ye see that nearer heaven, Grows the nestling on my breast.’’Maple, from the happy wild wood,- 
May it find us near-er Heaven Than we were the day be - fore. Maple, from the happy wild wood,,. 
'+ * * * ' ^ k L* i> V * * (L y y ^ ^ ^ - 
LOVELY MAY. 
~T-S "1 I—T - ^--1—i—i 3 -p»8-1—- r 
1. Love - ly May, love - ly May, Decks the world with blos-soms gay; “Comeye all’,- 
2. Light-ly pass, light - ly pass, Thro’ the nod-ding mead - ow grass, Woodlands bright, 
• ! iH ✓ £ lH i iiM ; 
come ye all,” 1 hus the flow-ers call. Sparkles now the sun - ny dale Fragrant is uie 
woodlands bright, Wake from winter’s night. Where the sil-ver brooklet flows. Rippling soft - ly 
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flow-ery vale; Song of bird, song of bird, In the grove is heard. 
05 S oes > Will we rest, will we rest, In green moss - y nest. 
;=j=g=^=g ^ | g—FS— 
Lightly row! Lightly row! 
O’er the glassy waves we go; 
Smoothly glide! Smoothly glide! 
On the silent tide. 
Let the winds and waters be 
Mingled with our melody ; 
Sing and float! Sing and float! 
In our little boat. 
From “ Franklin Sqoare Song Collection. 
Far away ! Far away! 
Echo in the rocks at play, 
Calleth not, Calleth not, 
To this lonely spot. 
Only with the sea-bird’s note, 
Shall our dying music float! 
Lightly row! Lightly row 1 
Echo’s voice is low. 
Lightly row ! Lightly row! 
O’er the glassy waves we go; 
Smoothly glide! Smoothly glide - 
On the silent tide. 
Let the winds and waters be 
Mingled with our melody ; 
Sing and float! Sing and float ; ; 
In our little boat. 
By Courtesy of Messrs. Harper & Brothers. 
