Glen Collection of printed music > Printed music > Lyric gems of Scotland
(135) Page 125
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125
In time.
-IS — - J- jl_. * s— 35=rfezr
Ills
me? Ye sil - ly, blind, doit - ed carle, And blind -er may ye be; It':
* tt Recit -
J3=gEJjgg=g=^=i^
*s=±
but a bon - nie milk cow My min - nie sent to me. Milk cow ! quo'
4+ In time.
■rtzr^f— fed
*
lie; Ay, milk cow, quo' she; far hae I rid -den, and far-er
liecit. In time.
t3=tt
glp^^
?E±3^
3=ta
hae I gaen, But a sad - die on a milk cow, Saw I nev - er nane.
Hame cam' our gudeman at e'en,
And hame cam' he,
And there he saw a siller gun,
Where nae sic gun sud be.
How's this ? and what's this ?
And how cam' this to be V
How cam' this gun here
Without the leave o' me ?
Ye stupid, auld, doited carle,
Ye're unco blind I see ;
It's but a bonnie parritch-stick
My minnie sent to me. [quo'
Parritch-stick! quo' he; ay, parritch-
Far hae I ridden, and meildehae I
But siller mounted parritch-sticks
Saw I never nane.
Hame cam' our gudeman at e'en,
A nd hame cam' he,
And there he saw a feather cap,
Where nae cap sud be.
How's this ? and what's this ?
And how cam' this to be ?
How cam' this bannet here,
Without the leave o' me ?
Ye're a silly, auld, donard bodie,
And unco blind I see ;
It's but a tappit clocken hen,
My minnie sent to me. [quo' she ;
A clocken hen ! quo' he ; a clocken hen,
Far hae I ridden, and farer hae I gaen,
But white cockauds on clocken hens,
Saw I never nane.
Ben the house gaed the gudeman,
And ben gaed he,
she ; And there he spied a Hieland plaid,
stick, Where nae plaid should be.
seen, How's this? and what's this?
And how cam' this to be ?
How cam' the plaid here,
Without the leave o' me ?
Oh hooly, hooly, my gudeman,
And dinna anger'd be ;
It cam wi' cousin M'Intosh,
Frae the north countrie. [she;
Your cousin ! quo' he ; aye, cousin, quo'
Blind as ye may jibe me, I've sight
enough to see,
Ye're hidin' tories in the house,
Without the leave o' me.
In time.
-IS — - J- jl_. * s— 35=rfezr
Ills
me? Ye sil - ly, blind, doit - ed carle, And blind -er may ye be; It':
* tt Recit -
J3=gEJjgg=g=^=i^
*s=±
but a bon - nie milk cow My min - nie sent to me. Milk cow ! quo'
4+ In time.
■rtzr^f— fed
*
lie; Ay, milk cow, quo' she; far hae I rid -den, and far-er
liecit. In time.
t3=tt
glp^^
?E±3^
3=ta
hae I gaen, But a sad - die on a milk cow, Saw I nev - er nane.
Hame cam' our gudeman at e'en,
And hame cam' he,
And there he saw a siller gun,
Where nae sic gun sud be.
How's this ? and what's this ?
And how cam' this to be V
How cam' this gun here
Without the leave o' me ?
Ye stupid, auld, doited carle,
Ye're unco blind I see ;
It's but a bonnie parritch-stick
My minnie sent to me. [quo'
Parritch-stick! quo' he; ay, parritch-
Far hae I ridden, and meildehae I
But siller mounted parritch-sticks
Saw I never nane.
Hame cam' our gudeman at e'en,
A nd hame cam' he,
And there he saw a feather cap,
Where nae cap sud be.
How's this ? and what's this ?
And how cam' this to be ?
How cam' this bannet here,
Without the leave o' me ?
Ye're a silly, auld, donard bodie,
And unco blind I see ;
It's but a tappit clocken hen,
My minnie sent to me. [quo' she ;
A clocken hen ! quo' he ; a clocken hen,
Far hae I ridden, and farer hae I gaen,
But white cockauds on clocken hens,
Saw I never nane.
Ben the house gaed the gudeman,
And ben gaed he,
she ; And there he spied a Hieland plaid,
stick, Where nae plaid should be.
seen, How's this? and what's this?
And how cam' this to be ?
How cam' the plaid here,
Without the leave o' me ?
Oh hooly, hooly, my gudeman,
And dinna anger'd be ;
It cam wi' cousin M'Intosh,
Frae the north countrie. [she;
Your cousin ! quo' he ; aye, cousin, quo'
Blind as ye may jibe me, I've sight
enough to see,
Ye're hidin' tories in the house,
Without the leave o' me.
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Special collections of printed music > Glen Collection of printed music > Printed music > Lyric gems of Scotland > (135) Page 125 |
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Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/90262829 |
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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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