English and Scottish Ballads, Volume 2Francis James Child Little, Brown, 1857 - Ballads, English |
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Page 8
... Scotland , p . 31 , is the same . GLENKINDIE was ance a harper gude , He harped to the king ; And Glenkindie was ance the best harper That ever harp'd on a string . He'd harpit a fish out o ' saut water , Or water out o ' a stane ; Or ...
... Scotland , p . 31 , is the same . GLENKINDIE was ance a harper gude , He harped to the king ; And Glenkindie was ance the best harper That ever harp'd on a string . He'd harpit a fish out o ' saut water , Or water out o ' a stane ; Or ...
Page 22
... to both . " The lines supplied by Jamieson have been omitted . Allan Cunningham's " improved " version of the Bonny Birdy may be seen in his Songs of Scotland , ii . 130 . LORD RANDAL wight , on a summer's night , Was b Lord Randal.
... to both . " The lines supplied by Jamieson have been omitted . Allan Cunningham's " improved " version of the Bonny Birdy may be seen in his Songs of Scotland , ii . 130 . LORD RANDAL wight , on a summer's night , Was b Lord Randal.
Page 26
... , and I were away , For I ha'ena lang time to stay ! " " Is na your horse in my stable , Eating good corn and hay ? 77. This is a proverbial saying in Scotland . J. 75 80 85 90 Is na your hawk on my perch tree , Just 26 LORD RANDAL .
... , and I were away , For I ha'ena lang time to stay ! " " Is na your horse in my stable , Eating good corn and hay ? 77. This is a proverbial saying in Scotland . J. 75 80 85 90 Is na your hawk on my perch tree , Just 26 LORD RANDAL .
Page 29
... Scotland , the second of which appeared at Glasgow in 1755 , 8vo .; and that to both there was prefixed an advertisement , setting forth that the preservation of the poem was owing to a lady , who favoured the printers with a copy , as ...
... Scotland , the second of which appeared at Glasgow in 1755 , 8vo .; and that to both there was prefixed an advertisement , setting forth that the preservation of the poem was owing to a lady , who favoured the printers with a copy , as ...
Page 49
... Scotland . The sexton goes through the town , ringing a small bell , and announcing the death of the de- parted , and the time of the funeral . SCOTT . VOL .. II . 4 And if I kiss thy comely mouth , Thy days CLERK SAUNDERS . 49.
... Scotland . The sexton goes through the town , ringing a small bell , and announcing the death of the de- parted , and the time of the funeral . SCOTT . VOL .. II . 4 And if I kiss thy comely mouth , Thy days CLERK SAUNDERS . 49.
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Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Andrew Lammie Auchanachie auld bairn baith bluid bonnie banks bonny boy bonny mill-dams bower Childe Maurice Clerk Saunders Clyde's water copy door doun Edinbro Eh vow bonnie fair Annet fair Annie Fair Janet faith and troth father flowers the valley Fordie frae Fyvie gane gang Gill Morice gin ye Glasgerion Glenkindie gowd greenwud gude hame heart heigh-ho Hey wi Jamieson kiss lady Maisry ladye Leesome Brand lily gay lily oh Lord Barnard Lord Randal Lord Thomas mak my bed Margaret maun merry milldams of Binnorie Minstrelsy mother dear Motherwell nane ne'er never night o'er primrose spreads rose sall says Scottish sister slain Songs spak spreads so sweetly stanzas steed sweet Willie sweetly blown ta'en thee thou Tiftie's true love Twa Brothers unto weel Whan Whare Willie's Ye'll yellow hair young young Benjie zour
Popular passages
Page 115 - O hold your hand, Lord William!" she said, "For your strokes they are wondrous sair; True lovers I can get many a ane, But a father I can never get mair.
Page 247 - I'm weary wi" hunting, and fain wald lie down." "Where gat ye your dinner, Lord Randal, my son? Where gat ye your dinner, my handsome young man?
Page 68 - Up then crew the red, red cock, And up and crew the gray; The eldest to the youngest said,
Page 247 - What gat ye to your dinner, Lord Randal, my son? What gat ye to your dinner, my handsome young man?" "I gat eels boiled in broo; mother, make my bed soon, For I'm weary wi hunting, and fain wald lie down.
Page 246 - O where hae ye been, Lord Randal, my son? O where hae ye been, my handsome young man ? " "I hae been to the wild wood; mother, make my bed soon, For I'm weary wi hunting, and fain wald lie down.
Page 114 - Rise up, rise up, now, Lord Douglas,' she says, 'And put on your armour so bright; Let it never be said that a daughter of thine Was married to a lord under night. 'Rise up, rise up, my seven bold sons, And put on your armour so bright, And take better care of your youngest sister, For your eldest's awa the last night.
Page 48 - Their beds are made in the heavens high, Down at the foot of our good lord's knee, Weel set about wi' gillyflowers : , I wot sweet company for to see.
Page 123 - LORD Thomas and fair Annet Sate a' day on a hill ; Whan night was cum, and sun was sett, They had not talkt their fill. Lord Thomas said a word in jest, Fair Annet took it ill : " A' I will nevir wed a wife Against my ain friends will.
Page 210 - Haste, and come to me!" 0 Helen fair! O Helen chaste! If I were with thee, I were blest, Where thou lies low and takes thy rest On fair Kirconnell lea.
Page 142 - And there they tyed in a true lovers knot, Which made all the people admire. Then came the clerk of the parish, As you the truth shall hear, And by misfortune cut them down, Or they had now been there. V. BARBARA ALLEN'S CRUELTY Given, with some corrections, from an old black-letter copy, intitled, ' Barbara Allen's cruelty, or the young man's tragedy.