Glen Collection of printed music > Printed music > Scotish minstrel > Volumes 4-6
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43
tho' she pr.>_mis'd to be true, She pro_ven has, a _lake! n,n_kjnd; "Which
ars poor Jock-y of_ten rue, That e'er he lov'd a fir-kle mind. And its
m i f n nu i w r n m i i : , ,i
o"_ver the hills and far a-wny, T vcr the hills and far a_way.
^^
■ ■
4- ¥ - rr t-4 == r r r i s ■>.
0_ver the hills and far a— way, The wind has blawn my plaid a_way.
33^
rF^^
£
^F?
Now Jocky was a bonny lad
As e'er was born in Scotland fair;
But now,poor man! he's e'en gane wud,
Since Jenny has gart him despair.
Young Jocky "was a piper's son,
And fell in love when he was young-;
But a' (he springs that he could play,
Was o'er the hills, and far away.
And it's oe'r the hills, ic.
He sung: _When first my Jenny's face
I saw, she seem'd sae fu' of grace,
With meiklc joy my heart was fill'd,
That's now, alas: with sorrow kill'd ,
Oh! was she but as true as fair,
'Twad put an end to my despair;
Instead of that she is unkind,
And wavers like the winter wind.
And its o'er the hills, Sec.
Ah.' could she find the dismal wae,
That for her sake I underg-ae,
SliTuuld nar chase but grant relief,
And pnt an end to a' my grief.
Bnt,oh! she is as fause as fair ,
"Which causes a' my sighs and care;
But she triumphs in proud disdain,
And takes a pleasure in my pain.
And its o'er the hills, <fcc.
Hard was my hap to fa' in love
With ane that does sae faithless prove;
Hard was my fate to court a maid,
That has my constant heart betray d .
A thousanrl times to me she swore,
She wad be true for evermore;
But, to my grief,ala'ke! I say,
She staw my heart and ran away.
And its o'er the hills, &c.
Since that she will nae pity take,
I maun gae wander for her sake,
And, in ilk wood and g-loomy grove,
I'll sighing- sing-, Adieu to love.
Since she is fause whom I adore,
I'll never trust a woman more;
Frae a' their charms I'll flee awav.
And on my pipe 1*11 sweetly pla\.
And its o'er the HlsAt . |j
tho' she pr.>_mis'd to be true, She pro_ven has, a _lake! n,n_kjnd; "Which
ars poor Jock-y of_ten rue, That e'er he lov'd a fir-kle mind. And its
m i f n nu i w r n m i i : , ,i
o"_ver the hills and far a-wny, T vcr the hills and far a_way.
^^
■ ■
4- ¥ - rr t-4 == r r r i s ■>.
0_ver the hills and far a— way, The wind has blawn my plaid a_way.
33^
rF^^
£
^F?
Now Jocky was a bonny lad
As e'er was born in Scotland fair;
But now,poor man! he's e'en gane wud,
Since Jenny has gart him despair.
Young Jocky "was a piper's son,
And fell in love when he was young-;
But a' (he springs that he could play,
Was o'er the hills, and far away.
And it's oe'r the hills, ic.
He sung: _When first my Jenny's face
I saw, she seem'd sae fu' of grace,
With meiklc joy my heart was fill'd,
That's now, alas: with sorrow kill'd ,
Oh! was she but as true as fair,
'Twad put an end to my despair;
Instead of that she is unkind,
And wavers like the winter wind.
And its o'er the hills, Sec.
Ah.' could she find the dismal wae,
That for her sake I underg-ae,
SliTuuld nar chase but grant relief,
And pnt an end to a' my grief.
Bnt,oh! she is as fause as fair ,
"Which causes a' my sighs and care;
But she triumphs in proud disdain,
And takes a pleasure in my pain.
And its o'er the hills, <fcc.
Hard was my hap to fa' in love
With ane that does sae faithless prove;
Hard was my fate to court a maid,
That has my constant heart betray d .
A thousanrl times to me she swore,
She wad be true for evermore;
But, to my grief,ala'ke! I say,
She staw my heart and ran away.
And its o'er the hills, &c.
Since that she will nae pity take,
I maun gae wander for her sake,
And, in ilk wood and g-loomy grove,
I'll sighing- sing-, Adieu to love.
Since she is fause whom I adore,
I'll never trust a woman more;
Frae a' their charms I'll flee awav.
And on my pipe 1*11 sweetly pla\.
And its o'er the HlsAt . |j
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Special collections of printed music > Glen Collection of printed music > Printed music > Scotish minstrel > Volumes 4-6 > (55) Page 43 |
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Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/91344005 |
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Shelfmark | Glen.217a |
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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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