...SHOULD HE UPBRAID. Music — at Duncomb's, Middle-Row, Holborn. SHOULD he upbraid, I'll own that he'd prevail, And sing as sweetly as the nightingale: Say that he frown, I'll say his looks I view As morning roses newly tipp'd with dew ; Say he be mute, I'll answer with...

...the poet's shell. SHOULD HE UPBRAID. [Jfime by Sir H. BISHOP. Should he upbraid, I'll own that he'd prevail, And sing as sweetly as the nightingale ; Say that he frown, I'll say his looks I view As morning roses newly tipp'd with dew ; Say he be mute, I'll answer with...

...were set to music by Sir HB Bishop, and sung by Miss Stephens in The Two Gentlemen of Verona : — "Should he upbraid I'll own that he prevail, And sing as sweetly as the nightingale ; Say, if he frown, I'll own his looks I view As morning roses newly tipp'd with dew," &c. DW [These lines,...

...M. Tree, as Julia, in the " Two Gentlemen of Verona." Here follow the words of Julia's song: — " Should he upbraid, I'll own that he prevail, And sing...as sweetly as the nightingale. Say that he frown, I'll say his looks I view, As morning roses newly tipt with dew. Say he be mute, I'll answer with a...

...(Taming of the Shrew, alterd.) [The alterd words are in italics. Shakspere's follow, in brackets. ( )] Should he upbraid, I'll own that he prevail, And sing...as sweetly as the Nightingale. Say that he frown, I'll say ' his looks I mew As morning roses newly tipt with dew,' . Say he be mute, I'll answer with...

...words in Bishop's song are as follows, the alterd ones being in italics : Should he upbraid, I'll mun that he prevail, And sing as sweetly as the Nightingale. Say that he frown, I'll say ' his looks / view As morning roses newly lift with dew,' Say he be mute, I'll ansiver luith...

...side, smooths her bonnie brown hair, and, in beautiful defiance of all propriety, begins to sing: " ' Should he upbraid, I'll own that he prevail, And sing...as sweetly as the nightingale ; Say that he frown, I'll own his looks I view As morning roses tipped with dew.' " giving all the variations and twists...

...he upbraid." The words not in Shakespeare are printed in italics. Should he upbraid, î'ufvut tftat he prevail. And sing as sweetly as the Nightingale. Say that he frown, 111 say " his looks 1 view As morning roses newly lift with dew," S'ty he be mute, 1 '11 .niw.tr ivtrh...

...female singer, and made into a dainty soprano song by Sir Henry Bishop. Here is the modern version : " Should he upbraid, I'll own that he prevail, And sing...as sweetly as the nightingale. Say that he frown, I'll say his looks I view, As morning roses newly tipped with dew. Say he be mute, I'll answer with...

...own?" The head retreats, and steps are heard on the stairs and a clear impertinent voice chanting: Should he upbraid I'll own that he prevail, And sing as sweetly as the nightingale. No simple ballad now, but trills and shakes in the purest soprano imaginable ; art decorating nature....