Glen Collection of printed music > Printed music > Scots musical museum > Volume 3
(80) Page 276 - I loe na a laddie but ane
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.1 loe na a Laddie but ane.
b
paid him the debt yef_treen.
fei
n
My mither's ay makin a phraze,
""That I'm lucky young to be wed;
But kmg'ere Qie countit my days,
O'me (he was brought to bed:
Sae mithjer, juft fettle your tongue,
An' dinna be flytin fae bauld ;
For we can do the thing when we're young,
That we canna do weel when we're auld .
Salne Tone .
Let ithers brag weel o' their gear,
Their land, and their lordlie degree;
T carena for ought but my dear,
For he's ilka thing lordlie to me:
His words mair than fugar are fweet!
His fenfe drives ilk fear far awa!
i iiften poor fool! and I greet
Vet oh. how fweet are the tears as theyfal
Dear lafsie, he cries wi' a jeer,
"Ne'er heed what the auld anes will fay;
"Tho weve little to brag o'_neer fear,
"What's gowd to a heart that is wae.
'XDur laird has baith honours and wealth;
"Yet fee! how he's d wining wi' care:
"Now we, tho' we've naithing but health,
"Are cantie and leil evermair.
"O Meniel the heart that is true,
"Has fomething mair coftlie than gear;
"Ilk e'en, it has naithing to rue,
"Ilk morn, it has naithing to fear :
"Ye warldjings! gae, hoard up your {tore,
""And tremble for fear ought ye tyne:
"Guard your treafures wi' lock, bar & dooi
"While thus in my arms I lock : minei"
He ends wi' a kifs and a finile _
Waes me! can I tak it amifs,
When a lad fae unpractis'd in guile
Smiles faftly, and ends wi' a kifs!
Ye lafses wha loo to torment
Your lemans wi'faufe fcorn and ftrife,
Play, your pranks -for I ve gien my confen
And this night I'll tak Jamie for life .
.1 loe na a Laddie but ane.
b
paid him the debt yef_treen.
fei
n
My mither's ay makin a phraze,
""That I'm lucky young to be wed;
But kmg'ere Qie countit my days,
O'me (he was brought to bed:
Sae mithjer, juft fettle your tongue,
An' dinna be flytin fae bauld ;
For we can do the thing when we're young,
That we canna do weel when we're auld .
Salne Tone .
Let ithers brag weel o' their gear,
Their land, and their lordlie degree;
T carena for ought but my dear,
For he's ilka thing lordlie to me:
His words mair than fugar are fweet!
His fenfe drives ilk fear far awa!
i iiften poor fool! and I greet
Vet oh. how fweet are the tears as theyfal
Dear lafsie, he cries wi' a jeer,
"Ne'er heed what the auld anes will fay;
"Tho weve little to brag o'_neer fear,
"What's gowd to a heart that is wae.
'XDur laird has baith honours and wealth;
"Yet fee! how he's d wining wi' care:
"Now we, tho' we've naithing but health,
"Are cantie and leil evermair.
"O Meniel the heart that is true,
"Has fomething mair coftlie than gear;
"Ilk e'en, it has naithing to rue,
"Ilk morn, it has naithing to fear :
"Ye warldjings! gae, hoard up your {tore,
""And tremble for fear ought ye tyne:
"Guard your treafures wi' lock, bar & dooi
"While thus in my arms I lock : minei"
He ends wi' a kifs and a finile _
Waes me! can I tak it amifs,
When a lad fae unpractis'd in guile
Smiles faftly, and ends wi' a kifs!
Ye lafses wha loo to torment
Your lemans wi'faufe fcorn and ftrife,
Play, your pranks -for I ve gien my confen
And this night I'll tak Jamie for life .
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Special collections of printed music > Glen Collection of printed music > Printed music > Scots musical museum > Volume 3 > (80) Page 276 - I loe na a laddie but ane |
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Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/87796038 |
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Shelfmark | Glen.201b |
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Additional NLS resources: | |
Attribution and copyright: |
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More information |
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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