Glen Collection of printed music > Printed music > Scots musical museum > Volume 1
(23) Page 11
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Continned .
Out fpake the bride's father,
As he came iri'frae the plough,
had ye' re tongue, my doughter,
And ye's get^gear enough;
The ftirk that ftands i' th' tether,
And our bra' bafin'd yade
Will carry ye hame your corn;
What wad ye be at, ye jade?
Woo'd and married, &c.
Out fpake the bride's mithef,
What d_l needs a' this pride!
1 had nae a plaek in my pouch
That night I was abrid^;
My gown was linfy-woolfy,
And ne'er a fark ava;
And ye hae ribbons and bufkins,
Mae than ane or twa.
Woocl and married, &c.
What's the matter? quo' Willie,
Tho' we be fcant o' claiths,
W'-'Il creep the nearer the gither,
A vi we'l] (more a' the fleas:
-Simmer is coming on,
And we'll get teats of woo;
And we'll get a lafs o' our ain,
And fhe'll fpin claiths anew.
Woo'd and married, &c
Out fpake the bride's brither,
As he came in wi' the kie,
Poor Willie had ne'er a tane ye,
Had he kent ye as well as I;
For you're baith proud and faucy,
And nae for a poor man's wife;
Gin I cannaget a better,
Ife never tak ane i' my life.
Woo'd and married, &c.
Out fpake the bride's fifter,
As fhe came in frae the byre,
gin I were but married!
It's a' that T defire:
But we poor fo'k maun live fingle,
And do the beft we can;
1 dinna care what T-fhou'd want,-
If I-cou'd get but a man.
Woo'd and married.&c.
Out fpake the bride's father,
As he came iri'frae the plough,
had ye' re tongue, my doughter,
And ye's get^gear enough;
The ftirk that ftands i' th' tether,
And our bra' bafin'd yade
Will carry ye hame your corn;
What wad ye be at, ye jade?
Woo'd and married, &c.
Out fpake the bride's mithef,
What d_l needs a' this pride!
1 had nae a plaek in my pouch
That night I was abrid^;
My gown was linfy-woolfy,
And ne'er a fark ava;
And ye hae ribbons and bufkins,
Mae than ane or twa.
Woocl and married, &c.
What's the matter? quo' Willie,
Tho' we be fcant o' claiths,
W'-'Il creep the nearer the gither,
A vi we'l] (more a' the fleas:
-Simmer is coming on,
And we'll get teats of woo;
And we'll get a lafs o' our ain,
And fhe'll fpin claiths anew.
Woo'd and married, &c
Out fpake the bride's brither,
As he came in wi' the kie,
Poor Willie had ne'er a tane ye,
Had he kent ye as well as I;
For you're baith proud and faucy,
And nae for a poor man's wife;
Gin I cannaget a better,
Ife never tak ane i' my life.
Woo'd and married, &c.
Out fpake the bride's fifter,
As fhe came in frae the byre,
gin I were but married!
It's a' that T defire:
But we poor fo'k maun live fingle,
And do the beft we can;
1 dinna care what T-fhou'd want,-
If I-cou'd get but a man.
Woo'd and married.&c.
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Special collections of printed music > Glen Collection of printed music > Printed music > Scots musical museum > Volume 1 > (23) Page 11 |
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Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/87793933 |
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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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