A collection of ancient and modern Scottish ballads, etc

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36^ '^' And here I pl'offer thee^ Heire of Linne, Before these lords so fau*e and free. Thou shalt have it backe again better cheap, By a hundred marks than I had it of thee." ^' I drawe you to record, lords/' he sayd. With that he gave him a God's pennee " Now by my fay/' said the Heire of Linne, " And here, good John, is thy money." And he pull'd forth three bagges of gold. And he layd them down upon the bord All woe begone was John o' the Scales, So shent lie could say never a word. He told him forth the good redd gold. He told it forth with miekle dinne ; " The gold is thine, the land is mine. And now I'm againe the Lord of Linne. Sayes, " Have thou here, thou good fellbwe^ Forty pence thou didst lend mee ; Now I'm againe the Lord of Linne, And forty pounds I will give thee." '• Now well-a-day !" sayth Joan o' the Scales, '^ Now well-a-day ! and woe is my life ! Yesterday I was Lady of Linne, Now I'm but John o' the Scales his wife." " Now fare thee well," sayd the Heire of Linne, '' Farewell, good John o' the Scales," sayd hee ;: " When next I -wânt to sell my land. Good John o' the Scales, I'll come to thee." ;
363 HALLOW FAIR. 'k'VV^'***-k*^****V* In this poem the scenes which took place in the fair of the metropoh's forty years ago are humorously described. The various characters are drawn with nice discrimina- tion, and in strict consonance to nature.—This and the two following poems are the composition of Fergusson, a poet of a lively and fertile imagination, whose premature
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1 ^.. ->>> fe w ?^- * p^ .^'-l i^'
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THE GLEN COLLECTION OF SCOTTISH MUS
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A COLLECTION OF ANCIENT AND MODEUN
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PREFACE. Our relations and intercou
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In some of our early poems, it must
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Vll ought to be a main object in al
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X CONTENTS* Romantic. Dialogue betw
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POPULAR SCOTTISH BALLADS, TALES, AN
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Our King has written a braid letter
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6 The ankers brak, and the top-mast
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HARDYKNUTE. A FRAGMENT. [In 1263, E
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10 Full thirtein sons to him sclio
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12 '" Robin of Rothsay, bend thy bo
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u : ; ; Syne he has gane far hynd a
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16 " Sair bleids my lelge } Sali% s
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18 Schort quhyle he in his sadill s
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20 GUDE WALLACE. VW*'V%'V*V».'V* [
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22 The dinner was na weel readie. N
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^4 earae night. The fiery and impet
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26 He took a lang spear in his hand
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28 When Percy wi' the Douglas met,
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30 This deed was done at Otterbourn
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39 I marvlit what the matter meint.
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34 And then throw fair Strathbogie
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36 The armies met, the trumpet soun
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38 Of the best men amang them was T
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40 JOHNIE ARMSTRANG. [The almost co
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4f- unless their chiefs were secure
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44 ^' Make kinnen and capon ready t
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46 ; ! ! ! ; ! '^ Away, away, thou
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46 John murdered was at Carlinrigg,
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50 n support to her government, to
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52 ; ; Marry gart rayse thi tardy M
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54. EDOM 0^ GORDON. '^-fcV^'VV'VXWV
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56 " Cum down to me, ze lady fair.
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58 He turned hir owr and owr again
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60 THE BATTLE OF REIDSWIRE. [The wa
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62 -Of other clans I cannot tell. B
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64 — The Scotsmen cried on other
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66 ; ; . The Laird's Wat did weel,
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68 Then they are come on to Hutton
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TO ^' O what's this come o' me now
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72 ; ; " But lend me thy bay/' fair
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74 Then Dickie's come liame to the
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76 He's gien him twenty punds for t
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78 ^^ Ne'er fear, sister Downie," q
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so ^' Now haud thy tongue^ my glide
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82 They scarce tlie ither side had
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84 We were stout-hearted men and tr
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86 ! ; " Gar warn the Bows of Hartl
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88 They gave him a wheaten loaf to
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90 was sent to bring Murray into th
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He was a braw gallant. And he rid a
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94- fled by the queen's means, he w
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9G '* Call to me a' my gaolom's. Ca
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9S Pitciiple getting notice, convee
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100 Then Lady Frennet, vengeful dam
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102 iiiunicated to the editor, by h
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104 Estates in 1689, to which he wa
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i06 a pike's length of the enemy; a
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WB Oh' on a ri ! Oh' on a ri! Why s
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110 Kiunber of the noblemen and gen
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112^ THE BATTLE OF SKERIFF-MUIR, [T
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114 There'^s some say that we waii>
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116 StrathmoiT and Clanronald, * Cr
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118 His king and his country and a'
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120 A DIALOGUE BETWEEN WILL LICK-LA
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122 W. But now brave Angus conies a
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124, VF AND WAR 'EM A^ WILLIE. VV H
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126 TRANENT MUIR. [The suppression
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128 ed one private man, and wounded
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— ISO The Chevalier, being void o
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132 ; : : ; He turn'd his back^ and
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134 Some Highland rogues^ like hung
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13G When Cliarlie look't the letter
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When Charlie look'd the letter upon
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140 been produced and handed about
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142 ; And whan he cam to broken bri
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144 [Jiis hair was like the threeds
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146 ; ; ; ; '' Bettei- I loe that b
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148 FAIR ANNIE OF LOCHROYAN. «>kV
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150 ^' O, it is Annie of Lochroyan,
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152 ; ; Love Gregor started £rae h
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154. CLERK SAUNDERS. [This ballad i
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156 ; ; ; : ; Then out and spake th
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"' O cocks are crowing a merry midn
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160 SWEET WILLIE AND FAIR ANNIE. %/
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162 '* O I sail wed the nut-brown m
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164» And whan she cam to Mary-kIrk
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168 ! ; ! : ; The firsten bower tha
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168 LAMMIKIN. p'here are several co
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170 " Wheue are a' the lasses o' th
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172 ^•' Tho' merry sounds the gud
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174 SWEET WILLIE. %^w»/v»/vv* [Th
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176 '* Now come, now come, WiUie/'
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178 (' Now haud your tongue, Willie
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ISO " ril gie .you a robe, Glenkind
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182 ; ; She keiit he was nae gentle
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184 ; ; But cald and dead was that
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186 " I wadiica marry your sister.
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188 ^' What colour were his hawks ?
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190 LORD BARNABY. »'Vk'V»/V-V*v1
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192 — ; ; " O v/aken ye^ waken ye
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194 ! ; ; The first straik that you
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196 It is by this survivor that the
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19S ^^ Gae saddle to me the black b
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200 was found a few years ago by Mr
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20^2 ^'^ You're welcome to you ha's
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204 ; ; '' What ails ye, what ails
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206 The first of them was clad in r
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" Ride up^ ride up/* cry'd the fore
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SIO SIR HUGH [In the dark ages the
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212 ; ; She's row'd him in a cake o
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2H LADY MAISRY. [This fine ballad i
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216 He's doen him to his sister's b
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2m ; : " O is my biggins * broken^
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220 FAUSE FOODRAGE. [The hero of th
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222 Then up and raise him,, King Ho
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224 ^^ And ye maun learn my gay gbs
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226 THE YOUNG TAMLANE. [In this poe
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— 228 There*^s naiie^ that gaes b
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230 Out and spak an auld gray-heade
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232 - *' There came a wind out of t
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234 " P or I ride on the milk-white
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236 They sing, inspired with love a
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23S JAMIE DOUGLAS. •^v^^-vvvw [Th
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no ^'^ Now liaud your tongue, my da
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243 " O its I'm sick, and very sick
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2U The ballad is divided into two p
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246 I lighted down, my sword did' d
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248 : ; ; : O sic twa charming een
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250 Wae worth the louns that made t
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252 B. Where gat ye that bonny bonn
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254 Busk ye^ then busk, my bonny bo
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— 2m A. Return, return, O mournfu
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€58 ; ; ! ; ! ! ^ He promised me
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260 SIR JAMES THE ROSS. ^rVVVVX-V^-
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262 — : Her father, Buchan*s crue
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g64 : : ; : Life Issued at the woun
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2G6 : : : ; And watch'd each object
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2GS THE WEE WEE MAN. A. FRAGMENT.
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270 CLERK COLVILL; or, THE MERMAID.
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272 Out then he drew his shining bl
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274 *^ O gin ye gang to may * Marga
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POPULAR SCOTISH BALLADS, TALES, AND
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280 espoused by both parties, who r
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282 *' To get an hude, I hald it be
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•284 Yon man will not ourryd you.
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286 Thair wes not ane of tliame tli
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So hevelie he hockit * about To se
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290 CHRISTIS KIRK OF THE GRENE. [Th
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292 serted in their order ; althoug
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294 Tliair kirtillis war of Lynkome
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1 ! 296 Quhill that he oisted at ba
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298 Than Lowrie as ane lyoiin lap^
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soo For he cam liame with unbu'st b
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302 îihyle bludy berkit "wes their
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30i CANTO II. * But there had been
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306 Close by the craig^, and with h
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.308 But mony a pawky look and tale
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310 Wlian he was strnte, twa sturdy
Page 330 and 331: 312 Her lad like bny tJock did craw
Page 332 and 333: 314 But some -who had been foti yes
Page 334 and 335: 316 — I wat na liov/ it came to p
Page 336 and 337: 318 Till booyd, aild floor, and a'
Page 338 and 339: 390 Wi' mony an unco skirl ^nd shou
Page 340 and 341: 322 THE WIFE OF AUCHTERMUCHTY. [The
Page 342 and 343: 324 ; ! ; '^^ But sen that ye "svil
Page 344 and 345: 32G : ; ; The first It smelt sae sa
Page 346 and 347: S2S orders her to bring him somethi
Page 348 and 349: 330 Into my tyrne, qnhairever I hav
Page 350 and 351: 332 ; ; : ; For Godis luif heir me
Page 352 and 353: 334 With that scho smylit wounder l
Page 354 and 355: 3.3^ For at this time ye may noclit
Page 356 and 357: 338 And tak your part of sic gude a
Page 358 and 359: 340 ; ! And opent itj and tban scho
Page 360 and 361: ; : Lat no man wit that I can do si
Page 362 and 363: su And in this place se na man that
Page 364 and 365: 346 THE MONK AND MILLER^S WIFE. v%
Page 366 and 367: 348 ; — Out of the house sonje li
Page 368 and 369: 350 — : — ; Then ask'd his sulk
Page 370 and 371: 352 Beliind the ark that hands your
Page 372 and 373: 354 THE HEIR OF LINNE. * x-v-w >.-f
Page 374 and 375: 356 Sayes, " Welcome, welcome. Lord
Page 376 and 377: 3^8 " To beg my bread from door to
Page 378 and 379: 360 He took the bill, and lookt It
Page 382 and 383: 364< Upo' the tap o' ilka lum The s
Page 384 and 385: 366 Whan Phoebus ligs in Thetis' la
Page 386 and 387: 36S XEITH RACES. *-*'«/*.-»^'WV^*
Page 388 and 389: 370 : ; W»ll reel and ramble thro'
Page 390 and 391: 372 ; ; : ; ; For weel wat they, a
Page 392 and 393: 374 Till up loups he, wi' diction f
Page 394 and 395: 376 ; ; : Frae the big stack, weel
Page 396 and 397: S7H 1i'et thrift, industrious, bide
Page 398 and 399: 380 THE FARMER^S HA\ %%-»'V'W'\r'V
Page 400 and 401: 382 ; ; The carlin^ ay for spinning
Page 402 and 403: 384 ; ; Here bawdrlns sits, and coc
Page 404 and 405: 386 He hads his trinkets to the lig
Page 406 and 407: 388 ; ; Auld Luckie cries, " Ye're
Page 408 and 409: 390 " The smith thhiks they ha'e pl
Page 410 and 411: 39t ; ; The farmer now comes ben th
Page 417 and 418: '^BMi^MSîiî&tritîL.
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A collection of ancient and modern Scottish ballads, etc

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