Glen Collection of printed music > Printed music > Scots musical museum > Volume 6
(53) Page 553 - Lord Thomas and fair Annet
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66,'i
Lord Tbomns and fair Annet.
r
ftr!\[f^ J^r i rr-[r i rX3J:^f^
^^O^'^ ■** Lord Thomas and fair Annet Sat a' day on a hill Whan
Lord Thomas faid a word in Jeft,
Fair Annet took it ill;
A. I win never wed a wife
Againft mj- ain friends will.
Gif ye will never wed a wife,
A wife will neer wed yce.
Site he is hanie to tell his mither.
An' knetd upon his knee:
O rede, O rede, mither, he fa\s,
A ^ude rede gie to me.
O fall I tak the nut-biowne bride.
And let fair Annet be;'
Ife rede ye tak fair Annet, Thomas,
And let the browne bride alane.
Left ^e fould figh, and fay, Alas
What is this we brought hame.''
No, r will tak my mithers counfel.
And marrifcJJie out o hand.
And I will tak the't^ut-browne bride,
Fair Annet maj' leave the lancf.
Up then rofe fair Annets father
Twa hours or it MeredaV,
And he is gane into the bowei-
Wherein fair Annet lav-
The nut-browne bride has gowd ^ gear. Rife up, rife up, fair A n net, he fa) s,
Jair AuRet fhe's gat nane. Put on your filken fheene.
And the little bewtie fair Annet has. Let us gae to St Maries kirk,.
O it y(ili foon be gane. And fee that rich weddc-Q..
^nd he ha» to his brither gane. My maids- gae to my drrffing-room.
Now, brither, rede ^e me. And drefs to me ray hair,
A. fall r marrie the nut-browne bride, Whair ere ye laid a plait before.
And let feir Annet bej". See ye lay ten times mair.
The nut-browne bride has oxen, brother, My maids , gae to my dreffing-rooii.
The hut-browTie bride has kye. And drefs to me m\- fmOck,
I wad hae 3,* marrie the nut-browne bridc,The one half^is o' the hoUand fine.
And ca-it fair Annet by . The other o nc*dk-work.
Her oxen may d)e 1' the houre,Billie,
And her kye into the hyrc.
And f fali hae naething to vnyfell
But a fat fadge hy the {yre.
And he has till his fifter gane:
Now, lifter, rede _>e ire,
O fall T marrie the nut-browne bride.
And fet fair Annet free?
The horfe fair Annet rade upqn*
He amblit like the wind,
Wi' filler he was fhod before,
Wi' burning gowd behind. .
Four-and-twent;>- filler bells
Werrra tied till his mane,
Wi \ae tift o the norland wind.
They tinkled ane bj- ane.
Cher
Lord Tbomns and fair Annet.
r
ftr!\[f^ J^r i rr-[r i rX3J:^f^
^^O^'^ ■** Lord Thomas and fair Annet Sat a' day on a hill Whan
Lord Thomas faid a word in Jeft,
Fair Annet took it ill;
A. I win never wed a wife
Againft mj- ain friends will.
Gif ye will never wed a wife,
A wife will neer wed yce.
Site he is hanie to tell his mither.
An' knetd upon his knee:
O rede, O rede, mither, he fa\s,
A ^ude rede gie to me.
O fall I tak the nut-biowne bride.
And let fair Annet be;'
Ife rede ye tak fair Annet, Thomas,
And let the browne bride alane.
Left ^e fould figh, and fay, Alas
What is this we brought hame.''
No, r will tak my mithers counfel.
And marrifcJJie out o hand.
And I will tak the't^ut-browne bride,
Fair Annet maj' leave the lancf.
Up then rofe fair Annets father
Twa hours or it MeredaV,
And he is gane into the bowei-
Wherein fair Annet lav-
The nut-browne bride has gowd ^ gear. Rife up, rife up, fair A n net, he fa) s,
Jair AuRet fhe's gat nane. Put on your filken fheene.
And the little bewtie fair Annet has. Let us gae to St Maries kirk,.
O it y(ili foon be gane. And fee that rich weddc-Q..
^nd he ha» to his brither gane. My maids- gae to my drrffing-room.
Now, brither, rede ^e me. And drefs to me ray hair,
A. fall r marrie the nut-browne bride, Whair ere ye laid a plait before.
And let feir Annet bej". See ye lay ten times mair.
The nut-browne bride has oxen, brother, My maids , gae to my dreffing-rooii.
The hut-browTie bride has kye. And drefs to me m\- fmOck,
I wad hae 3,* marrie the nut-browne bridc,The one half^is o' the hoUand fine.
And ca-it fair Annet by . The other o nc*dk-work.
Her oxen may d)e 1' the houre,Billie,
And her kye into the hyrc.
And f fali hae naething to vnyfell
But a fat fadge hy the {yre.
And he has till his fifter gane:
Now, lifter, rede _>e ire,
O fall T marrie the nut-browne bride.
And fet fair Annet free?
The horfe fair Annet rade upqn*
He amblit like the wind,
Wi' filler he was fhod before,
Wi' burning gowd behind. .
Four-and-twent;>- filler bells
Werrra tied till his mane,
Wi \ae tift o the norland wind.
They tinkled ane bj- ane.
Cher
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Special collections of printed music > Glen Collection of printed music > Printed music > Scots musical museum > Volume 6 > (53) Page 553 - Lord Thomas and fair Annet |
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Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/87800073 |
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Shelfmark | Glen.201e |
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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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