The Tea-table Miscellany: Or, A Collection of Choice Songs, Scots and English: In Four Volumes.. |
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... move her ; At the bonny bufh aboon Traquair , ' Twas there I firft did love her . That day fhe fmil'd , and made me glad , No maid feem'd ever kinder ; I thought myself the luckieft lad , So fweetly there to find her . I try'd to footh ...
... move her ; At the bonny bufh aboon Traquair , ' Twas there I firft did love her . That day fhe fmil'd , and made me glad , No maid feem'd ever kinder ; I thought myself the luckieft lad , So fweetly there to find her . I try'd to footh ...
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... , and Delia fmiling fhow'd , She fmil'd , and show'd the happy name ; With rifing joy my heart o'erflow'd , I felt and bleft the new born - flame . May May fofteft pleasures carelefs round her move , May all ( 10 )
... , and Delia fmiling fhow'd , She fmil'd , and show'd the happy name ; With rifing joy my heart o'erflow'd , I felt and bleft the new born - flame . May May fofteft pleasures carelefs round her move , May all ( 10 )
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In Four Volumes.. Allan Ramsay. May fofteft pleasures carelefs round her move , May all her nights be joy , and days be love . She drew the treasure from her breast , That breaft where love and graces play , O name beyond expreffion ...
In Four Volumes.. Allan Ramsay. May fofteft pleasures carelefs round her move , May all her nights be joy , and days be love . She drew the treasure from her breast , That breaft where love and graces play , O name beyond expreffion ...
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... move . O fhould I ne'er poffefs thy charms , Ne'er meet my comfort in thy arms ; Were hopes of dear enjoyment gone , Still would I love , love thee alone . But , like fome difcontented fhade That wanders where its body's laid , Mournful ...
... move . O fhould I ne'er poffefs thy charms , Ne'er meet my comfort in thy arms ; Were hopes of dear enjoyment gone , Still would I love , love thee alone . But , like fome difcontented fhade That wanders where its body's laid , Mournful ...
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... move thee ; As thou art faireft of the fair , So I the dearest love thee . 2. C. The Bonny SCOT . To the Tune of , The Boat - man . E gales that gently wave the fea , And please the canny boat - man , Bear me frae hence , or bring to me ...
... move thee ; As thou art faireft of the fair , So I the dearest love thee . 2. C. The Bonny SCOT . To the Tune of , The Boat - man . E gales that gently wave the fea , And please the canny boat - man , Bear me frae hence , or bring to me ...
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Common terms and phrases
alake auld baith beauty Becauſe bleft blyth bofom bonny braes breaft Broom of Cowdenknows busk charms chearful Chloe cou'd cry'd dear defire delight deroll deſpair didle drink e'er ev'ry eyes faft faid fair fcorn fhall fhe's fhepherd fhine fhou'd fighs filly fince fing firft fleep fmiles foft fome foon forrow foul fpring frae ftand ftill fuch fwain fweet grace hame happy heart highland laddie houſe Invermay Jeany Jenny kifs kind laddie laffie lafs laft Lochaber lov'd lover maid maun merry morning mufick muft muſt nae mair ne'er never night nymph o'er paffion pain Peggy pleaſe pleaſure praiſe reft rife Rob Morris rofe ſhall ſhe SONG ſweet tell thee thefe There's theſe thoſe thou thouſand treaſure Tune Twas wawking Whilft wife wine wou'd Yarrow ye'r young
Popular passages
Page 229 - Where gat ye that bonny bonny bride ? Where gat ye that winsome marrow ? A. I gat her where I dare na weil be seen, Puing the birks on the Braes of Yarrow.
Page 297 - Twas this deprived my soul of rest, And rais'd such tumults in my breast ; For while I gaz'd, in transport tost, My breath was gone, my voice was lost : My bosom glow'd ; the subtle flame Ran quick through all my vital frame ; O'er my dim eyes a darkness hung ; My ears with hollow murmurs rung. In dewy damps my limbs were chill'd ; My blood with gentle horrors thrill'd ; My feeble pulse forgot to play ; I fainted, sunk, and died away.
Page 86 - How blyth and merry wad I be ! And I wad never think lang. He grew canty, and she grew fain ; But little did her auld minny ken What thir slee twa togither were say'ng, When wooing they were sae thrang. And O ! quo' he, ann ye were as black, As e'er the crown of my dady's hat, 'Tis I wad lay thee by my back, And awa' wi
Page 146 - I wear: And cold and weary lasts our night, Till that last morn appear. But hark! — the cock has warn'd me hence; A long and late adieu! Come, see, false man, how low she lies, Who dy'd for love of you.
Page 256 - Why so pale and wan, fond lover? Prithee, why so pale? Will, when looking well can't move her, Looking ill prevail? Prithee, why so pale?
Page 146 - How could you say my face was fair, And yet that face forsake? How could you win my virgin heart, Yet leave that heart to break?
Page 206 - Just entered in her teens, Fair as the day, and sweet as May, Fair as the day, and always gay. My Peggy is a young thing, And I'm not very auld, Yet well I like to meet her at The wauking of the fauld. My Peggy speaks sae sweetly, Whene'er we meet alane, I wish nae mair to lay my care, — I wish nae mair of a' that's rare. My Peggy speaks sae sweetly, To a' the lave I'm cauld; But she gars a' my spirits glow, At wauking of the fauld.
Page 230 - Sweet smells the birk, green grows, green grows the grass, Yellow on Yarrow's bank the gowan ; Fair hangs the apple frae the rock, Sweet the wave of Yarrow flowan.
Page 207 - I wish nae mair of a' that's rare. My Peggy speaks sae sweetly, To a' the lave I'm cauld; But she gars a' my spirits glow, At wauking of the fauld. My Peggy smiles sae kindly, Whene'er I whisper love. That I look down on a' the town, — That I look down upon a crown.
Page 145 - So shall the fairest face appear, When youth and years are flown: Such is the robe that kings must wear, When death has reft their crown.