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Ancient Scottish ballads, recovered from tradition, and never before ...

Ancient Scottish ballads, recovered from tradition, and never before ...

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106<br />

He has thrown her out oure her am castle wa',<br />

And she <strong>never</strong> saw the plundering o' Airly.<br />

Now gley'd Argyll he has gane hame,<br />

Awa frae the plundering o' Airly,<br />

And there he has met wi' Captain Ogilvie,<br />

Coming over the mountains sae rarely.<br />

" O wae be to ye, gley'd Argyll,<br />

And are ye there sae rarely,<br />

Ye micht hae kept your men at hame,<br />

And na gane to plunder honnie Airly."<br />

"O wae be to ye, Captain Ogilvie,<br />

And are ye there sae rarely?<br />

Gin ye had bow'd whan first I bade,<br />

I <strong>never</strong> wad hae plunder'd bonnie Airly."<br />

"But gin I had my lady gay,<br />

Bot <strong>and</strong> my sister Mary,<br />

Ae fig I wadna gie for ye a',<br />

Nor yet for the plundering o' Airly."

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