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with critical observations and biographical notices, by Robert Burns

with critical observations and biographical notices, by Robert Burns

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168<br />

THE SOGER LADDIE.<br />

The first verse of this is<br />

Ramsay.—The tune seems to<br />

old; the rest is <strong>by</strong><br />

he the same <strong>with</strong> a<br />

or, The<br />

slow air, called Jacky Hume's Lament<br />

HoUin Buss— or, Ken ye what Meg o' the Mill has<br />

gotten ?<br />

WHERE WAD BONIE ANNIE LI]<br />

The old name of this tune is—<br />

Whare'U our Gudeman lie.<br />

A silly old stanza of it runs thus—<br />

O whare'll our gudeman lie,<br />

Gudeman lie, gudeman lie,<br />

O whare'll our gudeman lie.<br />

Till he shute o'er the simmer ?<br />

This song may be seen in Playford's Select Ayres, 1659, folio,<br />

under the title of a Song to a forsaken Mistresse.<br />

It is also printed in Ellis's Specimens of the early English PoetSf<br />

vol. iii. p. 325.<br />

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