Blair Collection > Celtic lyre
(7)
Download files
Complete book:
Individual page:
Thumbnail gallery: Grid view | List view
THE CELTIC LYEE
l.-MUILE NAM MOR-BHEANN-MULL OF THE BENS.
KEY B/. — Moderate, with feeling.
%
■^
^ S d\\ 81^— .0' — ^^R-^-f>
:t:zz^=5.zzis=
: s, Id : -.t,: 1, Is,: -: s,|n : - :n jn :r :n Ir :d : 1, |d : - :n Ir : - :d 1 1| : s,
Seisd. Bho'nltli.T migunsunnd, 'sgur|ilùthdhomh mulad, Cha ] tog mi moshiiil ri |sùgradh tuille;
C/iorus. I'm lo ^e - ly and sad, for theo I'm weepiug; The joys once belov'd no more I'l
^f^
3tz±:
-r~»
S=w=^-
:n|lS|:l|:S|ln:-:f[s:-:n|r:d:r In :r
Cha jtèidmi le miiim gu Iciiirtnancruinneag, 'Smojriiu
d |1, :d :1, |s,:-:-|s,:
im Muile nam mòr-bheanii.
The heart once a - glow
ly boating, And far from thy greeting I
Am Muile nan craobh tha 'mhaighdean bhanail,
D' an tug mi mo ghaol 's mi f aoin 'am bharail ;
'S ma chaidh e fo sgaoil 's nach faod mi 'faigliinn
Cha taobh mi caileagan Chòmhail.
Do shlios mar an fhaoilean, taobh na mara,
Do ghrnaidh mar an caorann, sgaoilt' air mheangan ;
Silil ghorm a's glan aoidh, fo chaoin-rosg tana —
'S tu 'n òigh a mhealladh gach òigeax.
Tha smuaine no dhà, an dràsd air m' aire ;
Cha 'n innis mi 'chach ceann-fath mo ghalair ;
Ged laidheas mi trhth, cha tamh dhomh cadal,
'S do ghradh ga m' sgaradh an còmhnuidh.
Do chM mar an lion 'n a mhlle camag,
Nach greannach fo chir 'us s\od' ga cheangal;
Do dheud mar na dlsnean, dionach, daingean;
BM binn a ghabhail nan òran.
In Mull of the Bens there dwells my treasure,
The maiden I loved beyond all measure ;
If she wont be mine, then farewell pleasure,
I'll pine in sorrow and anguish.
Thy breast with the sea-gull vies in whiteness ;
Thy lips are like rowans, red with ripeness ;
Thine eyes are like jewels, full of brightness, —
Thy heart is as light as a fairy's.
This maiden of mine is tall and slender.
With musical voice so sweet and tender;
Her beauty and grace I'll ere remember —
May Heaven defend her from danger.
So far from my dear, I'm sad and weary;
Alone must I pine ! my thoughts are dreary;
One smile from that maid would raise and cheer me;
O, would I were near thee, my fairest!
This song, which will be found complete in several collections of Gaelic poetrj', is the composition of DuNWa
Livingstone, Crogan, Mull (Donnachadh nam blàrj.
l.-MUILE NAM MOR-BHEANN-MULL OF THE BENS.
KEY B/. — Moderate, with feeling.
%
■^
^ S d\\ 81^— .0' — ^^R-^-f>
:t:zz^=5.zzis=
: s, Id : -.t,: 1, Is,: -: s,|n : - :n jn :r :n Ir :d : 1, |d : - :n Ir : - :d 1 1| : s,
Seisd. Bho'nltli.T migunsunnd, 'sgur|ilùthdhomh mulad, Cha ] tog mi moshiiil ri |sùgradh tuille;
C/iorus. I'm lo ^e - ly and sad, for theo I'm weepiug; The joys once belov'd no more I'l
^f^
3tz±:
-r~»
S=w=^-
:n|lS|:l|:S|ln:-:f[s:-:n|r:d:r In :r
Cha jtèidmi le miiim gu Iciiirtnancruinneag, 'Smojriiu
d |1, :d :1, |s,:-:-|s,:
im Muile nam mòr-bheanii.
The heart once a - glow
ly boating, And far from thy greeting I
Am Muile nan craobh tha 'mhaighdean bhanail,
D' an tug mi mo ghaol 's mi f aoin 'am bharail ;
'S ma chaidh e fo sgaoil 's nach faod mi 'faigliinn
Cha taobh mi caileagan Chòmhail.
Do shlios mar an fhaoilean, taobh na mara,
Do ghrnaidh mar an caorann, sgaoilt' air mheangan ;
Silil ghorm a's glan aoidh, fo chaoin-rosg tana —
'S tu 'n òigh a mhealladh gach òigeax.
Tha smuaine no dhà, an dràsd air m' aire ;
Cha 'n innis mi 'chach ceann-fath mo ghalair ;
Ged laidheas mi trhth, cha tamh dhomh cadal,
'S do ghradh ga m' sgaradh an còmhnuidh.
Do chM mar an lion 'n a mhlle camag,
Nach greannach fo chir 'us s\od' ga cheangal;
Do dheud mar na dlsnean, dionach, daingean;
BM binn a ghabhail nan òran.
In Mull of the Bens there dwells my treasure,
The maiden I loved beyond all measure ;
If she wont be mine, then farewell pleasure,
I'll pine in sorrow and anguish.
Thy breast with the sea-gull vies in whiteness ;
Thy lips are like rowans, red with ripeness ;
Thine eyes are like jewels, full of brightness, —
Thy heart is as light as a fairy's.
This maiden of mine is tall and slender.
With musical voice so sweet and tender;
Her beauty and grace I'll ere remember —
May Heaven defend her from danger.
So far from my dear, I'm sad and weary;
Alone must I pine ! my thoughts are dreary;
One smile from that maid would raise and cheer me;
O, would I were near thee, my fairest!
This song, which will be found complete in several collections of Gaelic poetrj', is the composition of DuNWa
Livingstone, Crogan, Mull (Donnachadh nam blàrj.
Set display mode to: Large image | Transcription
Images and transcriptions on this page, including medium image downloads, may be used under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International Licence unless otherwise stated.
Early Gaelic Book Collections > Blair Collection > Celtic lyre > (7) |
---|
Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/78470041 |
---|
Description | A selection of books from a collection of more than 500 titles, mostly on religious and literary topics. Also includes some material dealing with other Celtic languages and societies. Collection created towards the end of the 19th century by Lady Evelyn Stewart Murray. |
---|
Description | Selected items from five 'Special and Named Printed Collections'. Includes books in Gaelic and other Celtic languages, works about the Gaels, their languages, literature, culture and history. |
---|