Glen Collection of printed music > Printed text > Miscellaneous works of that celebrated Scotch poet, Allan Ramsay
(205) Page 177
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[ 177 ]
Her Coats were kiltit, and did fweetly ftiaw
; Her ftraight bare Legs, which whiter were than Snaw ;
! Her Cockernony fnooded up fou fleek,
: Her hafet Locks hung waving on her Cheek:
Her Cheek fae ruddy J and her Een fae clear !
1
And O J her Mouth’s like ony hinny Pear.
:
i Neat, neat fhe was, in Bufline Waftecoat clean,
!As fhe came skiffing o’er the dewy Green :
Blythfome I cry’d, My bonny M E G, come here,
I ferly wherefore ye’re fae foon a fleer :
: But now I guefs ye’re gawn to gather Dew.
; She fcour’d awa, and faid, W hat’s that to you ?
Then fare ye well, Meg-dortt, and e’ens ye^like,
| I carelefs cry’d, and lap in o’er the Dyke.
; I trow, when that fhe faw, within a Crack
l| with a right thievlefs Errand fhe came back,
Mifcan’d me firfl, then bade me hound my Dog
To weer up three waff Ews were on the Bog.
I leugh, and fae did fhe, then wi’ great Hafle
I clafp’d my A rms about her Neck and Wafle ;
About her yielding Wafle, and took a Fouth,
i Of fweetefl Kiffes frae her glowan Mouth :
While hard and fail I held her in my Grips,
My very Saul came looping to my Lips.
Sair, fair fhe flete wi’ me ’tween ilka Smack,
But well I kend fhe mean’d na as fhe fpake.
Dear
Her Coats were kiltit, and did fweetly ftiaw
; Her ftraight bare Legs, which whiter were than Snaw ;
! Her Cockernony fnooded up fou fleek,
: Her hafet Locks hung waving on her Cheek:
Her Cheek fae ruddy J and her Een fae clear !
1
And O J her Mouth’s like ony hinny Pear.
:
i Neat, neat fhe was, in Bufline Waftecoat clean,
!As fhe came skiffing o’er the dewy Green :
Blythfome I cry’d, My bonny M E G, come here,
I ferly wherefore ye’re fae foon a fleer :
: But now I guefs ye’re gawn to gather Dew.
; She fcour’d awa, and faid, W hat’s that to you ?
Then fare ye well, Meg-dortt, and e’ens ye^like,
| I carelefs cry’d, and lap in o’er the Dyke.
; I trow, when that fhe faw, within a Crack
l| with a right thievlefs Errand fhe came back,
Mifcan’d me firfl, then bade me hound my Dog
To weer up three waff Ews were on the Bog.
I leugh, and fae did fhe, then wi’ great Hafle
I clafp’d my A rms about her Neck and Wafle ;
About her yielding Wafle, and took a Fouth,
i Of fweetefl Kiffes frae her glowan Mouth :
While hard and fail I held her in my Grips,
My very Saul came looping to my Lips.
Sair, fair fhe flete wi’ me ’tween ilka Smack,
But well I kend fhe mean’d na as fhe fpake.
Dear
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Special collections of printed music > Glen Collection of printed music > Printed text > Miscellaneous works of that celebrated Scotch poet, Allan Ramsay > (205) Page 177 |
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Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/105687580 |
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Description | Scottish songs and music of the 18th and early 19th centuries, including music for the Highland bagpipe. These are selected items from the collection of John Glen (1833 to 1904). Also includes a few manuscripts, some treatises, and other books on the subject. |
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Description | The Glen Collection and the Inglis Collection represent mainly 18th and 19th century Scottish music, including Scottish songs. The collections of Berlioz and Verdi collected by bibliographer Cecil Hopkinson contain contemporary and later editions of the works of the two composers Berlioz and Verdi. |
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