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107
'/ ^Jtsr FILTL^^- J^I^JjT
S^
^
^
^
Ifft the linos and tented field.^VTiere lanp- Id been a
thonght up - on the banks of Coil, I thon^M np - on my
lod - ger; My
jVan - cy; I
rail.
a tempo
hum - ble knap
thong^ht up - on
sack
the
a* my wealth; A poor and hon - esf
witeh - ing: smile That eauglit my youth- (u I
sod - g-er.
fan - cy.
4' f J ^ ^ n^
f
^
i
^
V' • *
D.C.
^
^
^
At lenglh I reaehd the bonny glen,
Where early life I sported;
1 pass'd the mill, and trystin'' thorn.
Where Nancy aft I courted:
Wha spied I but my ain dear maid.
DowTi by her mother's dwelling^!
And turn'd me round to hide the flood
That in my een was swelling'.
Wi" altcr'd voice, quoth I,' Sweet lass,
Sw^eet as yon ha\Nihorn"s blossom,
()! happy, happy may he be.
That's dearest to thy bosom!
My purse is lig-ht, I ve far to g-ang-.
And ftiiii wad be thy lodg^er,
1 ve serv'd my king: aud country lang:
Tak' pity on a sodg-er'.
Sae wistfully she g-az'd on me,
And loA'elier was than ever;
Quo' she. "a sodger ance I lo'ed
Forg-et him shall I never:
Our humble cot and hamely fare,
Yf free] J shall partake o't;
That gallant badgie, the dear cockade,
Ye're welcome for the sake o't."
She gaz'd, she redden'd like a rose,
Syni' pale as ony lily,
She sank within my arms, and cried,
"Art thou my ain dear Willy?"
'By him who made yon sun and sky,
By whom true love's regarded,
1 am the man, and thus may still.
True lovers be rewarded.
'The wars are o'er and I'm come hame,
And find thee still true— hearted;
Tho' poor in gear, Me're rich in love,
And mair, we'se ne'er be parted!
Quo' she. "my grandsire left me gowd,
A mailirf plenish'd fairly-.
Then come, my faithful sodger lad,
Thou'rt welcome to it dearly.*'
For gold the merchant ploughs the maia.
The farmer ploughs the manor,
But glory is the sodgers prize,
The sodger's wealth is honour.
The brave poor sodger ne'er despise,
]Vor count him as a stranger.
Remember he's his country's stay.
In day and hour of danger.
37
'/ ^Jtsr FILTL^^- J^I^JjT
S^
^
^
^
Ifft the linos and tented field.^VTiere lanp- Id been a
thonght up - on the banks of Coil, I thon^M np - on my
lod - ger; My
jVan - cy; I
rail.
a tempo
hum - ble knap
thong^ht up - on
sack
the
a* my wealth; A poor and hon - esf
witeh - ing: smile That eauglit my youth- (u I
sod - g-er.
fan - cy.
4' f J ^ ^ n^
f
^
i
^
V' • *
D.C.
^
^
^
At lenglh I reaehd the bonny glen,
Where early life I sported;
1 pass'd the mill, and trystin'' thorn.
Where Nancy aft I courted:
Wha spied I but my ain dear maid.
DowTi by her mother's dwelling^!
And turn'd me round to hide the flood
That in my een was swelling'.
Wi" altcr'd voice, quoth I,' Sweet lass,
Sw^eet as yon ha\Nihorn"s blossom,
()! happy, happy may he be.
That's dearest to thy bosom!
My purse is lig-ht, I ve far to g-ang-.
And ftiiii wad be thy lodg^er,
1 ve serv'd my king: aud country lang:
Tak' pity on a sodg-er'.
Sae wistfully she g-az'd on me,
And loA'elier was than ever;
Quo' she. "a sodger ance I lo'ed
Forg-et him shall I never:
Our humble cot and hamely fare,
Yf free] J shall partake o't;
That gallant badgie, the dear cockade,
Ye're welcome for the sake o't."
She gaz'd, she redden'd like a rose,
Syni' pale as ony lily,
She sank within my arms, and cried,
"Art thou my ain dear Willy?"
'By him who made yon sun and sky,
By whom true love's regarded,
1 am the man, and thus may still.
True lovers be rewarded.
'The wars are o'er and I'm come hame,
And find thee still true— hearted;
Tho' poor in gear, Me're rich in love,
And mair, we'se ne'er be parted!
Quo' she. "my grandsire left me gowd,
A mailirf plenish'd fairly-.
Then come, my faithful sodger lad,
Thou'rt welcome to it dearly.*'
For gold the merchant ploughs the maia.
The farmer ploughs the manor,
But glory is the sodgers prize,
The sodger's wealth is honour.
The brave poor sodger ne'er despise,
]Vor count him as a stranger.
Remember he's his country's stay.
In day and hour of danger.
37
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Special collections of printed music > Glen Collection of printed music > Printed music > Scottish Orpheus > (115) Page 107 |
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Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/91373896 |
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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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