Ancient Scottish ballads, recovered from tradition, and never before ...
Ancient Scottish ballads, recovered from tradition, and never before ... Ancient Scottish ballads, recovered from tradition, and never before ...
224 His lady fair had lang been laid Down by yon willow tree, That now waves o'er her daughter's grave, With her lov'd Henerie. Her brother and her father dear Sleep sound down by yon brae, 'Twas a' owing to her brother's proud heart, That brought sae meikle wae. Lang may Lord Henry's mother look Her ain dear son to see; He lies beside his Ellen dear, Beneath the willow tree.
HYNDE ETIN. A sanguine antiquary might, perhaps, with some probability, discover, in this ballad, a frag- ment of the tale or romance of the i Reyde Eyt- tyn vitht the thre heydis,' mentioned in the 6 Complaynt of Scotland/ Dr. Leyden, in his preliminary dissertation to that work, p. 235, speaking of such romances, remarks that they are either lost, or only exist as popular tales. "The Red Etin is still a popular character in Scotland; and, according to the vulgar etymolo- gy of his name, is always represented as an insa- tiable gormandizer on red or raw flesh, and ex- claiming, as in the story of Jack and the Bean- stalk, " Snouk butt, snouk ben, I find tbe smell of earthly men."
- Page 192 and 193: GLASGOW PEGGY Is givenfrom recitati
- Page 194 and 195: 176 Out bespak the Earl of Hume, An
- Page 196 and 197: 178 A' that Peggy left behind Was a
- Page 198 and 199: LADY MARGARET, " The corn is turnin
- Page 200 and 201: 182 " Lie still my babe, lie still
- Page 202 and 203: 184 But up bespak Lord John's mithe
- Page 204 and 205: 186 And he has tane Lady Margaret,
- Page 206 and 207: 188 oner till the time appointed fo
- Page 208 and 209: ' O 190 — ; ; And she has mountit
- Page 210 and 211: GEORDIE. There was a battle in the
- Page 212 and 213: 194 Na bird on the brier e'er sang
- Page 214 and 215: 196 And swiftly he rade to the bonn
- Page 216 and 217: 19$ That ye didna waken your master
- Page 218 and 219: LAIRD OF DRUM. The Laird o' Drum is
- Page 220 and 221: 202 She'll saddle your steed in tim
- Page 222 and 223: 204 But an she was ador'd for as mu
- Page 224 and 225: JOCK O' HAZELGREEN. Though not poss
- Page 226 and 227: 208 He coft* to her a petticoat, Be
- Page 228 and 229: DUKE OF PERTH'S THREE DAUGHTERS. An
- Page 230 and 231: DUKE OF PERTH'S THREE DAUGHTERS. Th
- Page 232 and 233: 214 "Will ye be called a robber's w
- Page 234 and 235: 216 Then for their life ye sair sha
- Page 236 and 237: ^218 — reign of king Stephen, rel
- Page 238 and 239: 220 And she, her father's ae dochte
- Page 240 and 241: But sic a sicht to Ellen fair ! ! S
- Page 244 and 245: 226 In this ballad, however, he bea
- Page 246 and 247: HYNDE ETIN, May Marg'ret stood in h
- Page 248 and 249: 230 "Now rest ye there, ye saucie M
- Page 251 and 252: CLERK SAUNDERS. Thefollowing is the
- Page 253 and 254: 235 — That she might swear, and s
- Page 255 and 256: ; ! *' O wae be to my seventhen bro
- Page 257 and 258: 239 Yell marry me to the Queen d He
- Page 259 and 260: SWEET WILLIAM AND MAY MARGARET. As
- Page 261 and 262: 243 " Your faith and troth ye sanna
- Page 263 and 264: QUEEN ELEANOR'S CONFESSION. Henry I
- Page 265 and 266: QUEEN ELEANOR'S CONFESSION. The que
- Page 267 and 268: 249 " Confess ! confess !" Earl Mar
- Page 269 and 270: 251 " He's headed like a buck," she
- Page 271 and 272: c Whan MARY HAMILTON. I was a babe,
- Page 273 and 274: 255 It's there they got a bonnie la
- Page 275 and 276: " But wae be to the Queen hersel, S
- Page 277 and 278: NOTE ON MARY HAMILTON. For ye maun
- Page 279 and 280: 261 Which made him to be taken stra
- Page 281 and 282: 263 She gied the keeper a piece of
- Page 283 and 284: c >65 His mother she had died o' so
- Page 285 and 286: 267 Then to the skipper she did say
- Page 287 and 288: 269 She has as meikle gowd upon her
- Page 289: ERRATA. Page 28, foot note, for so,
HYNDE ETIN.<br />
A sanguine antiquary might, perhaps, with<br />
some probability, discover, in this ballad, a frag-<br />
ment of the tale or romance of the i Reyde Eyt-<br />
tyn vitht the thre heydis,' mentioned in the<br />
6 Complaynt of Scotl<strong>and</strong>/ Dr. Leyden, in his<br />
preliminary dissertation to that work, p. 235,<br />
speaking of such romances, remarks that they<br />
are either lost, or only exist as popular tales.<br />
"The Red Etin is still a popular character in<br />
Scotl<strong>and</strong>; <strong>and</strong>, according to the vulgar etymolo-<br />
gy of his name, is always represented as an insa-<br />
tiable gorm<strong>and</strong>izer on red or raw flesh, <strong>and</strong> ex-<br />
claiming, as in the story of Jack <strong>and</strong> the Bean-<br />
stalk,<br />
" Snouk butt, snouk ben,<br />
I find tbe smell of earthly men."
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