Glen Collection of printed music > Printed text > Merry companion: or, Universal songster
(317) Page 325 - Cold and raw, &c
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SONG LXXL Cold and Raw, 3c<s
OLD and raw the North did blow,
Bleak in the Morning early,
c
All the Trees were hid with Snow,
Cover'd with Winter yearly :
As I was riding o'er the Slough,
I_met with a Farmer's Daughter,
Rofy Cheeks and a bonny Brow,
Good Faith, my Mouth did water.
Down I vail'd my Bonnet low,
Meaning to (hew my Breeding,
She return'd a graceful Bow,
Her Viiage far exceeding .-
I ask'd her where fhe was going {o foon p
And long'd to hold a Parley :
She told me, to the next Market-town,
On Purpofe to fell her Barley. "
In this Purfe, fweet Soul, laid I,
Twenty Pounds lie fairly,
Seek no further one to buy,
For lie take all thy Barley •
Twenty Pound more {hall purchale Delight,
Thy Perfbn I love fo dearly,
If thou wilt lig with me all Night,
And gang home in the Morning early.
If forty Pound would buy the Globe,
This Thing I would not do, Sir,
Or were my Friends as poor as Job f
I'd never raife them fb, Sir j
For (hould you prove one Night my Friend,
We's get a young Kid together,
And you'd be gone e'er nine Months End,
Then where fhould I find the Father ?
Pray what would my Parents fay*
If I fhould be fo filly, '*
To give my Maidenhead away,
And lole my true Love Biliv ?
SONG LXXL Cold and Raw, 3c<s
OLD and raw the North did blow,
Bleak in the Morning early,
c
All the Trees were hid with Snow,
Cover'd with Winter yearly :
As I was riding o'er the Slough,
I_met with a Farmer's Daughter,
Rofy Cheeks and a bonny Brow,
Good Faith, my Mouth did water.
Down I vail'd my Bonnet low,
Meaning to (hew my Breeding,
She return'd a graceful Bow,
Her Viiage far exceeding .-
I ask'd her where fhe was going {o foon p
And long'd to hold a Parley :
She told me, to the next Market-town,
On Purpofe to fell her Barley. "
In this Purfe, fweet Soul, laid I,
Twenty Pounds lie fairly,
Seek no further one to buy,
For lie take all thy Barley •
Twenty Pound more {hall purchale Delight,
Thy Perfbn I love fo dearly,
If thou wilt lig with me all Night,
And gang home in the Morning early.
If forty Pound would buy the Globe,
This Thing I would not do, Sir,
Or were my Friends as poor as Job f
I'd never raife them fb, Sir j
For (hould you prove one Night my Friend,
We's get a young Kid together,
And you'd be gone e'er nine Months End,
Then where fhould I find the Father ?
Pray what would my Parents fay*
If I fhould be fo filly, '*
To give my Maidenhead away,
And lole my true Love Biliv ?
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Special collections of printed music > Glen Collection of printed music > Printed text > Merry companion: or, Universal songster > (317) Page 325 - Cold and raw, &c |
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Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/87713550 |
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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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