The blackbird, containing one hundred and thirty songs, Scots and English. To which is added, the songs in Love in a village, and The maid of the mill [by I. Bickerstaffe].1783 |
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Страница 18
... say him na , But to her dadie fhe left it a ' , As they twa cou'd agree . The lover he gae her the tither kiss , Syne ran to her dadie , and tell'd him this , With a fal , & c . Your doghter wadna fay me na , But to yourfell she has ...
... say him na , But to her dadie fhe left it a ' , As they twa cou'd agree . The lover he gae her the tither kiss , Syne ran to her dadie , and tell'd him this , With a fal , & c . Your doghter wadna fay me na , But to yourfell she has ...
Страница 35
... Saying , Good - wife , for your courtefie , Will ye lodge a filly poor man ? The night was cauld , the carle was wat , And down ayont the ingle he fat ; My doughter's fhoulders he ' gan to clap , And cadgily ranted and fang , O wow ...
... Saying , Good - wife , for your courtefie , Will ye lodge a filly poor man ? The night was cauld , the carle was wat , And down ayont the ingle he fat ; My doughter's fhoulders he ' gan to clap , And cadgily ranted and fang , O wow ...
Страница 41
... say , But I long for the day ; Oh ! he'll marry me one time or others , Oh ! he'll marry me , & c . XXXVIII . Hearts of Oak . OME , chear up , my lads , ' tis to honour we steer ,. To add fomething new to this wonderful year ; To honour ...
... say , But I long for the day ; Oh ! he'll marry me one time or others , Oh ! he'll marry me , & c . XXXVIII . Hearts of Oak . OME , chear up , my lads , ' tis to honour we steer ,. To add fomething new to this wonderful year ; To honour ...
Страница 54
... Say , did not fome god ftray out of the road , And fet up his staff in the mill -- Q ? · Jove , roguish and loofe , in the fhape of a goofe , Did Leda fo lovingly bill - 0 . That Helen fhe hatch'd , who ne'er yet was match'd But by this ...
... Say , did not fome god ftray out of the road , And fet up his staff in the mill -- Q ? · Jove , roguish and loofe , in the fhape of a goofe , Did Leda fo lovingly bill - 0 . That Helen fhe hatch'd , who ne'er yet was match'd But by this ...
Страница 88
... Saying , just to a hair I've made both ends to meet . But love , the difturber of high and of low , That fhoots at the peafant , as well as the beau ; He shot the poor cobler quite thorough the heart , } I wish it had hit fome more ...
... Saying , just to a hair I've made both ends to meet . But love , the difturber of high and of low , That fhoots at the peafant , as well as the beau ; He shot the poor cobler quite thorough the heart , } I wish it had hit fome more ...
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Amyntas archery auld baith beauty blefs bleft blifs bofom bonny breaft Celia Charles Murray charms chear Chor cruel love cry'd Cuckow dear defire delight didle e'er Earl Earl Douglas ev'ry eyes faid fair fallow deer fear fenfe fhall fhepherd fhine fhould fighing filly fing flain flave fmiles foft fome fong foon forrow foul frae ftill fuch fure fwain fweet gaberlunzie happy Hark heart Hearts of oak heav'n Jenny Jock John Ochiltree Jove kifs king lafs laft lips lo'es lover LUNCARTY maid marry'd maun meikle merry mind morn mufe mufic muft ne'er never night nymph o'er paffion Phaon Piercy pleaſe pleaſure poor pow'r rife rofe ſhe ſweet tarry woo tell thee thefe there's thou tocher treaſure Tune waly weel Whilft whofe wife Woo'd young
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Страница 75 - 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?
Страница 37 - Wi' cauk and keel' I'll win your bread, And spindles and whorles for them wha need, Whilk is a gentle trade indeed, To carry the gaberlunzie on. I'll bow my leg, and crook my knee. And draw a black clout o'er my ee ; A cripple or blind they will ca' me, While we shall be merry and sing.
Страница 45 - 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.
Страница 35 - Wi' many good e'ens and days to me, Saying, Goodwife, for your courtesie, Will you lodge a silly poor man ? The night was cauld, the carle was wat, And down ayont the ingle he sat ; My daughter's shoulders he 'gan to clap, And cadgily ranted and sang. O wow ! quo...
Страница 67 - I know thee well, an Earl thou art, Lord Piercy, so am I. But trust me, Piercy, pity it were, And great offence, to kill Any of these our harmless men'; For they have done no ill. Let thou and I the battle try. And set our men aside. Accurst be he, Lord Piercy said, By whom this is deny'd.
Страница 75 - And made the fcarlet pale ? * And why did I, young witlefs maid, • Believe the flatt'ring tale ! ' That face, alas ! no more is fair, ' Thofe lips no longer red ; ' Dark are my eyes, now clos'd in death,
Страница 36 - Since naething's awa', as we can learn, The kirn's to kirn, and milk to earn, Gae but the house, lass, and waken my bairn, And bid her come quickly ben.
Страница 24 - Let him, &c. He that will not merry, merry be, With a company of jolly boys; May he be plagued with a scolding wife, To confound him with her noise. Let him, &c.
Страница 45 - TDLESS'D as th' immortal gods is he, -*-' The youth who fondly fits by thee, And hears and fees thee all the while, Softly fpeak and fweetly fmile. 'Twas this...
Страница 95 - Tis she does the virgins excel ; No beauty with her may compare ; Love's graces around her do dwell : She's fairest where thousands are fair.