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'old Northumberland fighting song'
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Subject: 'old Northumberland fighting song' From: clueless don Date: 23 Jan 08 - 10:24 AM At the end of the World War II novel "Twelve O'Clock High!", a reference is made to "Three lines from an old Northumberland fighting song", which are then presented as I am hurt, but I am not slain. I'll lay me down and bleed awhile, And then I'll rise and fight again. Does anyone know anything about this song? Don |
Subject: RE: 'old Northumberland fighting song' From: IanC Date: 23 Jan 08 - 10:29 AM Sir Andrew Barton "'Fight on, my men,' says Sir Andrew Barton, 'I am hurt, but I am not slain; I'll lay me down and bleed a while, And then I'll rise and fight again.'" :-) |
Subject: RE: 'old Northumberland fighting song' From: GUEST Date: 23 Jan 08 - 10:30 AM This may help. Regards |
Subject: RE: 'old Northumberland fighting song' From: GUEST,Martin Ryan Date: 23 Jan 08 - 10:31 AM That last post, which points in a similar direction to IanC's, was from a cookie-free me. Regards |
Subject: RE: 'old Northumberland fighting song' From: clueless don Date: 23 Jan 08 - 01:12 PM Thank you! Sir Andrew Barton it would seem to be. I wonder what the Northumberland connection is. Don |
Subject: RE: 'old Northumberland fighting song' From: Peace Date: 23 Jan 08 - 01:16 PM Child Ballads 167 A and 167 B |
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