ok I take your word for it, Alanalanmapstone wrote: ↑January 26th, 2020, 7:57 amSection 60 - Scots wha hae (time 2:07)
https://librivox.org/uploads/kitty/worldstory_volume10_060_tappan_128kb.mp3
Tune is traditional, as any Scot could tell you
I didn't know the tune yet, but it sounds quite cool. I can't help smirking though, picturing Robert Bruce singing this on horseback to his troups 
and last but not least, Jennifer, your three sections are also PL ok. Wow, the story of Queen Mary was extremely tragicJenniferFour wrote: ↑January 26th, 2020, 5:49 pmI got my files uploaded.
Section 25: https://librivox.org/uploads/kitty/worldstory_volume10_025_tappan_128kb.mp3 (4:23 min)
Section 26: https://librivox.org/uploads/kitty/worldstory_volume10_026_tappan_128kb.mp3 (9:45 min)
Section 70: https://librivox.org/uploads/kitty/worldstory_volume10_070_tappen_128kb.mp3 (15:41 min)
And those bubbles in a way too, duping poor gullible people out of their hard-earned money. I think even nowadays such schemes are called bubbles, didn't know the word originated in these days already. The vicar of Bray at least was very funny. 
It sounds excellent with the chorus repeated each time.
Just careful with the filename, "tappan" in section 70 is written with an 'e' accidentally. I will make a note, and change it in my folder, no need to reupload again.indeed this was a fan
and I loved the speech you delivered, you have great orator qualities as well 
this was highly interesting, and I am usually not a big fan of politics.no need, I already corrected it yesterdayJenniferFour wrote: ↑January 27th, 2020, 5:34 pm I would be happy to rename and reupload the file. Apologies for not getting that right.
but thanks for the offer.
I think Miss Burney was happy that they did not have to visit yet another college on that dayneecheelok70 wrote: ↑January 28th, 2020, 9:19 amHere is Section 33--no mention of my college, Exeter, though. Bummer!
wow I would so NOT want to be a lady in that train of royals. How uncomfortable.thank you, Alan for another great songalanmapstone wrote: ↑January 28th, 2020, 10:28 amSection 19 - The song of the western men (time 2:36)
https://librivox.org/uploads/kitty/worldstory_volume10_019_tappan_128kb.mp3
Both words and tune of this song are attributed to Robert Stephen Hawker in 1824 but his version was probably based on an older traditional Cornish folk song.
and yes I just listened to the Cornish song (in original) and the tune was slightly different but recognizably similar to have had a same source. I loved your version. It's PL ok.I always think that traditional folk songs were sung by people who were not trained musicians, had no written music and learn things by ear so their renditions would not always have been very accurate to the original. My efforts are my own improvisations on traditional tunes as I think many people's would have been. That, at least, is my excuse for getting so many notes wrongKitty wrote: ↑January 29th, 2020, 1:12 amI just listened to the Cornish song (in original) and the tune was slightly different but recognizably similar to have had a same source.alanmapstone wrote: ↑January 28th, 2020, 10:28 amSection 19 - The song of the western men (time 2:36)
https://librivox.org/uploads/kitty/worldstory_volume10_019_tappan_128kb.mp3
Both words and tune of this song are attributed to Robert Stephen Hawker in 1824 but his version was probably based on an older traditional Cornish folk song.