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INDEX OP FIRST LINES.
I'll bid my heart be still . . . .73
I lo'e na a laddie but ane . . . .78
I met ayont the caimie . . . .80
I met four chaps yon birks amang. (Jenny's
Bawbee) 82
I mourn for the Highlands . . .84
I'm ower young to marry yet . . .86
I'm wearin' awa', John. (The Land o' the
Leal) 85
I've seen the smiling. (The flowers o' the
forest) 88
I winna marry ony man. (He's aye a kissing
me) 90
I wish I war where Eelin lies . . .92
I wish I were now in that Isle of the sea.
(Eilean an Fhraoich) . . . .93
In a Simmer gloamin' . . . .94
In winter, when the rain rain'd cauld. (Tak'
your auld cloak about ye) . . .96
Is there, for honest poverty. (For a' that, an'
a' that) 95
It fell about the Mart'mas time. (Get up
and bar the door) . . . .98
It fell on a day. (The bonnie House o' Ahlie) 99
It's here awa', there awa', how they did rin.
(Loons, ye maun gae hame) . . .102
It was upon a Lammas night . . .100
John Anderson, my jo. . . . .103
John Grumlie . . . . . .104
Last May a braw wooer . . . .106
Let us haste to Kelvin Grove. (Kelvin Grove) 108
Maxwellton braes are bonnie. (Annie Laurie) 109
Mirk an' rainy is the nicht. (0 ! are ye
sleepin', Maggie ?) . . . .110
Morag with the tresses flowing . . .111
My heart's in the Highlands . . .112
My heart is sair, I daurna tell. (My heart
is sair for somebody) . ' . . .113
My love built me a bonnie bouir . .114
My Love, she's but a lassie yet . . .116
My Luve's in Germanic . . . .115
My misty Corrie 118
My Mither's ay glowran owre me . .120
My name it is Jack. (The Ploughman) . 122
My pretty Mary. (Pretty Mary) . .124
My Sandy gie'd to me a ring. (I love my
Love in secret) ..... 126
Nae mair we'll meet again .
Now in her green mantle blythe Nature arra
(My Nannie's awa')
PAGE
. 128
s.
. 129
0, bonnie was yon rosy brier . . .130
0, can ye sew cushions ? . . . .132
0, CharUe is my darling . . . .134
0, could I be, love, in form of sea-gull. (My
faithful fair one) . . . . .138
0, Gilderoy was a bonnie boy. (Gilderoy) . 142
! gin I were where Gadie rins . . .144
gin my love were yon red rose . .146
0, heard ye yon pibroch sound. (Glenara) . 148
0, hearken, and I will tell you how. (Muir-
land Willie) 150
Oh ! laddie with the golden hair. (Laddie
with the golden hair) . . . .149
Oh I rowan tree, oh ! rowan tree. (The
rowan tree) . . . . . .152
Oh ! why left I my hame ? . . .153
0, I ha'e lost my silken snood . . .154
0, I ha'e seen great anes. (My ain fireside) . 155
0, Kenmure's on and awa', WiUie . . 156
lay thy loof in mine, lass . . . 158
0, Logie o' Buchan . . . . .160
Lord, I sing Thy praises. (Hymn of Praise) 162
0, love will venture in . . . .163
0, Mary, at thy window be. (Mary Morison) 164
0, Mary, ye's be clad in sUk . . .168
mirk, mirk is the midnight hour. (Lord
Gregory). ...... 166
0, my love is like a red, red rose . .170
puirtith cauld and restless love . .169
0, Sandy, why leaves thou thy Nelly ? (Thro'
the wood, laddie) . . . . .174
this is no my ain lassie . . . .172
waly, waly, up the bank . . . .175
weel may the boatie row . . . .176
0, wha's at the window, wha, wha ? . .178
where, tell me where. (The Blue bells of
Scotland) 182
whistle, an' I'll come to you, my lad . .180
0, Willie brew 'd a peck o' maut . . .184
0, Willie's fair, and Willie's rare. . .183
0, Willie was a wanton wag . . .186
Och, hey ! Johnnie lad . . . .136
Och, och, mar tha mi ! (The Islay Maiden) 137
Of a' the airts the wind can blaw . .140
On Ettrick banks ae simmer's nicht . .187
One day I heard Mary say. (I'll never leave thee) 188

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