The Tea-table Miscellany: Or, a Collection of Scots Sangs. In Three Volumes. The Ninth Edition, ... by Allan Ramsay. ...sold, 1733 - 356 pages |
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Page 2
... e'er he wift drew near him . She fpake her favour with a look , Which left nae room to doubt her ; He wifely this white minute took , And flang his arms about her . My Chrifty ! -witnefs , bonny ftream , Sic joys frae tears arifing , I ...
... e'er he wift drew near him . She fpake her favour with a look , Which left nae room to doubt her ; He wifely this white minute took , And flang his arms about her . My Chrifty ! -witnefs , bonny ftream , Sic joys frae tears arifing , I ...
Page 3
... e'er we meet , the fhews difdain , She looks as ne'er acquainted . The bonny bush bloom'd fair in May , Its fweets I'll ay remember ; But now her frowns make it decay , It fades as in December . Ye rural powers , who hear my ftrains ...
... e'er we meet , the fhews difdain , She looks as ne'er acquainted . The bonny bush bloom'd fair in May , Its fweets I'll ay remember ; But now her frowns make it decay , It fades as in December . Ye rural powers , who hear my ftrains ...
Page 18
... E'er ye let Strephon know That I have lov'd him fo : Then on my pale cheek no Blushes will show That love was the cause of my mourning . Her eyes were fcarce clofed when Strephon came by , He thought she'd been fleeping and foftly drew ...
... E'er ye let Strephon know That I have lov'd him fo : Then on my pale cheek no Blushes will show That love was the cause of my mourning . Her eyes were fcarce clofed when Strephon came by , He thought she'd been fleeping and foftly drew ...
Page 20
... E'er I cou'd for fic little ends Refuse my bonny Scot · Wae worth the man Wha first began man . The base ungenerous fashion , Frae greedy views Love's art to use , While ftrangers to its paffion . man : man , Frae foreign fields , my ...
... E'er I cou'd for fic little ends Refuse my bonny Scot · Wae worth the man Wha first began man . The base ungenerous fashion , Frae greedy views Love's art to use , While ftrangers to its paffion . man : man , Frae foreign fields , my ...
Page 35
... E'er Annie became a fine lady in town , How lovely and loving and bony was fhe ? Roufe up thy reafon , my beautifu ' Annie , Let ne'er a new whim ding thy fancy a - jee ; O ! as thou art bony be faithfu ' and cany , And favour thy Jamie ...
... E'er Annie became a fine lady in town , How lovely and loving and bony was fhe ? Roufe up thy reafon , my beautifu ' Annie , Let ne'er a new whim ding thy fancy a - jee ; O ! as thou art bony be faithfu ' and cany , And favour thy Jamie ...
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Common terms and phrases
alake auld wife baith beauty beft blate bleft blyth bofom bonny bony braw breaft broom of Cowdenknows Busk charms conftant cou'd dear defire defpair delight didle drink Dumbarton's drums e'er eyes faft faid fair fcorn Fenny fhall fhou'd figh filk filly fince fing firft fleep fmiles Focky foft fome foon forrow foul frae ftand ftill fuch fwain fweet fweetly grace hame happy heart highland laddie houſe ilka Jenny kifs kindly laddie laffie lafs laft Lochaber lov'd love's lover maid maun mind mufick muft muſt nae mair ne'er never night nymph o'er paffion pain Peggy pleaſe pleaſure quoth reft rife ſhall ſhe ſmile SONG Sufie ſweet Syne tell thee thefe theſe thine thou thouſand treaſure trifle Tune wawking Whilft wine winna wou'd Yarrow ye'r young
Popular passages
Page 109 - Alexander I will reign, And I will reign alone ; My thoughts did evermore disdain A rival on my throne. He either fears his fate too much, Or his deserts are small, Who dares not put it to the touch, To gain or lose it all.
Page 253 - William, who high upon the yard, Rock'd with the billows to and fro. Soon as her well-known voice he heard, He sigh'd and cast his eyes below: The cord slides swiftly through his glowing hands. And, (quick as lightning, ) on the deck he stands.
Page 147 - ... of thy fault, Thy pledge and broken oath ! And give me back my maiden vow, And give me back my troth.
Page 273 - Why so pale and wan, fond lover? Prithee, why so pale? Will, when looking well can't move her, Looking ill prevail? Prithee, why so pale?
Page 216 - Just entered in her teens, Fair as the day, and sweet as May, Fair as the day, and always gay. My Peggy is a young thing, And I'm not very auld, Yet well I like to meet her at The wauking of the fauld. My Peggy speaks sae sweetly, Whene'er we meet alane, I wish nae mair to lay my care, — I wish nae mair of a' that's rare. My Peggy speaks sae sweetly, To a' the lave I'm cauld; But she gars a' my spirits glow, At wauking of the fauld.
Page 271 - Oh, so true, so kind was he ! Damon was the pride of nature, Charming in his every feature; Damon liv'd alone for me: Melting kisses, Murmuring blisses ; Who so liv'd and lov'd as we!
Page 249 - tis none of mine. Yet send me back my heart and eyes, That I may know, and see thy lies, And may laugh and joy, when thou Art in anguish And dost languish For some one That will none, Or prove as false as thou art now.
Page 268 - And when she looks down on my grave, Let her own that her shepherd was true. Then to her new love let her go. And deck her in golden array ; Be...
Page 48 - Still as his mother favoured you, Threw a new flaming dart. Each gloried in their wanton part ; To make a lover, he Employed the utmost of his art — To make a beauty, she.
Page 267 - twas a pleasure too great ; I listen'd, and cried when she sung, Was nightingale ever so sweet ! How foolish was I to believe, She could dote on so lowly a clown, Or that her fond heart would not grieve To forsake the fine folk of the town ; To think that a beauty so gay So kind and so constant...