Difference between revisions of "Gettle Nettie, Thrust him not"
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* '''"Gentle lady, trust him not":''' Lyric from the American folk song "The Gypsy's Warning", first published in 1864 | * '''"Gentle lady, trust him not":''' Lyric from the American folk song "The Gypsy's Warning", first published in 1864 | ||
* "Gentle Nettie Moore": an American popular song, also called "The White Cottage", published in 1857, written by James Pierpont (the composed of "Jingle Bells") and Marshall Pike The chorus begins "Oh, I miss you, Nettie Moore, and my happiness is o'er." | * "Gentle Nettie Moore": an American popular song, also called "The White Cottage", published in 1857, written by James Pierpont (the composed of "Jingle Bells") and Marshall Pike The chorus begins "Oh, I miss you, Nettie Moore, and my happiness is o'er." | ||
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Latest revision as of 16:31, 19 January 2014
- "Gentle lady, trust him not": Lyric from the American folk song "The Gypsy's Warning", first published in 1864
- "Gentle Nettie Moore": an American popular song, also called "The White Cottage", published in 1857, written by James Pierpont (the composed of "Jingle Bells") and Marshall Pike The chorus begins "Oh, I miss you, Nettie Moore, and my happiness is o'er."
