Glen Collection of printed music > Printed text > Tea-table miscellany, or, A collection of choice songs, Scots and English
(221) Page 193 - Ye blythest lads and lasses gay
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<jhid Betty, yefpreadyour Unnen to bleech,
When that was done, 'where coiid you be ?
Jia ! lafs I [aw ye flip down the hedge.
And wanton Willy was following thee.
Ay Jeany, Jeany, ye gade to the kirk ;
But when it skaiPd, where cou'd thou be \
Ve came na hame till it was mirk,
They fay the killing clerk came w'ye.
O filly laffie, what will thou do ?
If thou grow great, they'll heez thee hie.
.Look to your fell, if Jock prove true :
The clerk frae creepies will keep me free.
SONG.
To the Tune of, Lajl time I came o'er the moorl
YE blytheft lads, and laiTes gay,
Hear what my fang difclofes.
.As I ae morning fleeping lay
Upon a bank of rofes, j
'Young Jamie whisking o'er the mead,
By good luck chanc'd to fpy me ;
He took his bonnet aft* his head, .,';
And faftly fat down by me.
Jamie tho' I right meikle priz'd, jr ;
Yet now I wadna ken him ;
-But with a frown my face difguis'd,
And ftrave away to fend him :
But fondly he ftill nearer preft, :s '■
And by my fide down lying.
His beating heart thumped fae faftg.
I thought the lad was dying. ; ?
J "But ftill refolving to deny,
And angry paifion feigning,
I aften roughly mot him by,
With words full of difdaining,
& Foar
<jhid Betty, yefpreadyour Unnen to bleech,
When that was done, 'where coiid you be ?
Jia ! lafs I [aw ye flip down the hedge.
And wanton Willy was following thee.
Ay Jeany, Jeany, ye gade to the kirk ;
But when it skaiPd, where cou'd thou be \
Ve came na hame till it was mirk,
They fay the killing clerk came w'ye.
O filly laffie, what will thou do ?
If thou grow great, they'll heez thee hie.
.Look to your fell, if Jock prove true :
The clerk frae creepies will keep me free.
SONG.
To the Tune of, Lajl time I came o'er the moorl
YE blytheft lads, and laiTes gay,
Hear what my fang difclofes.
.As I ae morning fleeping lay
Upon a bank of rofes, j
'Young Jamie whisking o'er the mead,
By good luck chanc'd to fpy me ;
He took his bonnet aft* his head, .,';
And faftly fat down by me.
Jamie tho' I right meikle priz'd, jr ;
Yet now I wadna ken him ;
-But with a frown my face difguis'd,
And ftrave away to fend him :
But fondly he ftill nearer preft, :s '■
And by my fide down lying.
His beating heart thumped fae faftg.
I thought the lad was dying. ; ?
J "But ftill refolving to deny,
And angry paifion feigning,
I aften roughly mot him by,
With words full of difdaining,
& Foar
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Special collections of printed music > Glen Collection of printed music > Printed text > Tea-table miscellany, or, A collection of choice songs, Scots and English > (221) Page 193 - Ye blythest lads and lasses gay |
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Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/87934885 |
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Description | Title from first line. |
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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