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Lyr Req: We Plough the Fields and Scatter |
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Subject: RE: We plough the field and scatter From: Keith A of Hertford Date: 19 Sep 08 - 04:44 AM Ritchie, was it Bringing In The Sheaves? |
Subject: RE: We plough the field and scatter From: gnomad Date: 18 Sep 08 - 01:50 PM This one, Spatz? Sid Kipper's "Harvest Moan" Might not be the one, as Sid is more Norfolk than South-west, but I hope you like it. |
Subject: RE: We plough the field and scatter From: GUEST,Spatz Date: 18 Sep 08 - 12:45 PM Anyone got the words to the parody "We plough the fields and scatter..." (Not the Betjeman one, the funny one about farming in the South West where the rain is playing havoc with the harvest..?) |
Subject: RE: We plough the field and scatter From: AllisonA(Animaterra) Date: 07 Mar 99 - 05:58 PM Then of course there's the wonderful game we called, "between the sheets". You look through the hymnal "index of first lines" and read out a first line, followed by "between the sheets" as in "What wondrous love is this, between the sheets" "Abide with me between the sheets" "Oh love how deep how broad how high between the sheets"... the possibilities are endless! |
Subject: RE: We plough the field and scatter From: Penny Date: 07 Mar 99 - 10:02 AM And, Hark the herald angels sing, Beecham's pills are just the thing, They are gentle, meek and mild, Two for man and one for child, If you wish to go to heaven, You must take a dose of seven, If you wish to go to _____, Take the cardboard box as well. This was inscribed in my autograph book when I was very young, and it saved me during a bout of college depression. Someone nicked my aspirin, and all I had was the little round card pill box of Beecham's pills, intended to keep my digestive system working, forced on me by my mother. Strange how things work out. |
Subject: RE: We plough the field and scatter From: Ian Kirk (inactive) Date: 06 Mar 99 - 08:56 AM Ah! morning assembly.
While shpeherds washed their socks by night
and Gladly my cross-eyed bear
and
Breath on my breath of Brown
( a school master who had the most apalling halitosis) Happy days Ian |
Subject: RE: We plough the field and scatter From: Wotcha Date: 06 Mar 99 - 06:15 AM The German versions is as good though. "Wir plugfen, und wir streuen ..." cheers, Brian |
Subject: RE: We plough the field and scatter From: Ritchie Date: 06 Mar 99 - 05:35 AM No Alison, that's not it, infact I don't think I know that one ! I'll have to dig out the old Hymn book and look thro' the well thumbed pages. Which made me remember,we used to write our names across the top of the hymn book and keep it in our top blazer pocket.(you had to have your hymn book with you at all times) Now if you were ever late for school in the mornings a prefect on the gate would take your name by reading it from the top of your hymn book..if you were late twice or more in one week you were on detention. so what we did was have someone else's name on the bottom of the hymn book, preferably someone who was a bit of a swot and was never late..then if you were late for the second time that week you turned your hymn book round in your pocket so that the swots name could be clearly seen and you entered school via a different entrance... that's why when ever anyone has a thread with anything that vaguely resembles a hymn I get a cold shiver... love and happines Ritchie (or is it Peter Ponsibly-Smythe) |
Subject: RE: We plough the field and scatter From: Robin Date: 05 Mar 99 - 11:12 PM Another favorite "Thanksgiving" hymn goes: Come, labor on. Who dares stand idle on the harvest plain, While all around him waves the golden grain? And to each servant does the master say, "Go work today". The three of those songs are the cornerstones of autumnal rejoicing in my book. Enjoy, Robin |
Subject: RE: We plough the field and scatter From: Alex Date: 05 Mar 99 - 10:37 PM Now, that was very funny, Bert, |
Subject: RE: We plough the field and scatter From: Bert Date: 05 Mar 99 - 01:18 PM Alex, If mm didn't find it in the links it probably isn't about golfing. Bert. |
Subject: RE: We plough the field and scatter From: alison Date: 05 Mar 99 - 09:09 AM Ritchie,
"Come ye thankful(???) people come, slainte alison |
Subject: RE: We plough the field and scatter From: Ritchie Date: 05 Mar 99 - 03:42 AM I used to like singing the above song in morning assembly at school...but there was another one which was about the harvest that I liked singing as well , humpph, can't remember it now, it was one of my favourites as well. Ritchie |
Subject: RE: We plough the field and scatter From: mm Date: 05 Mar 99 - 03:34 AM Thanks! A moving song. I didn't find it in the links, by the way. I'd looked before asking ;) |
Subject: RE: We plough the field and scatter From: Alex Date: 04 Mar 99 - 07:15 PM Is this a song about golfing? Plowing and scattering sure describes my game. |
Subject: Lyr Add: WE PLOUGH THE FIELDS AND SCATTER From: alison Date: 04 Mar 99 - 06:34 PM WE PLOUGH THE FIELDS AND SCATTER
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
(R) All good gifts around us
He only is the Maker (R)
We thank thee then, O Father, (R)
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Words: Matthias Claudius (1740-1815);
Slainte alison |
Subject: RE: We plough the field and scatter From: alison Date: 04 Mar 99 - 06:26 PM Hi, If you check out the links at the top of the page you'll find a heap of hymns and gospel stuff. Here's a link to the MIDI Although personally I prefer the tune they used in "Godspell" Slainte alison |
Subject: We plough the field and scatter From: mm Date: 04 Mar 99 - 03:49 PM I'm looking for the words of a traditional English song that goes something like "We plough the fields and scatter"... - it might be a hymn, though I'm not sure. Also the names of people who might have recorded it. |
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