Ancient Ballads And Songs of the North of Scotland Hitherto Unpublished With E
Ancient Ballads And Songs of the North of Scotland Hitherto Unpublished With E
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Ancient Ballads And Songs of the North of Scotland Hitherto Unpublished With E Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Ancient Ballads And Songs of the North of Scotland Hitherto Unpublished With E
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Or laugh ye at young Lady Maisry, This night my bride's to be ?
1 laugh na at your men, brother. Nor do I laugh at thee ; But I laugh at the knightleas sport That I saw wi' my e'e.
238 It is a ring on ae finger, A broach on ae breast bane ; And if ye kent what's under that, Your love wou''d soon be dane.
Lord Ingram and his merry young men Out ower the plains are gane ; And pensively walk'd him, Childe Vyet, Him single, self, alane.
When they had eaten and well drunken, And a"" men bound for be...d ; Lord Ingram and Lady Maisry, In ae chamber were laid.
He laid his hand upon her breast, And thus pronounced he :•— There is a bairn within your sides, Wha may the father be ?
Wha ever be your bairn's father, Ye will father it on me ; The fairest castle o' Snowdown Your morning gift shall be.
Wha ever be my bairn's father, I'll ne'er father it on thee ; For better love I my bairn's father Nor ever I'll love thee.
239 Then lie^s taen out a trusty brand, Laid it between them tway ; Says, Lye ye there, ye ill woman, A maid for me till day.
What to read after Ancient Ballads And Songs of the North of Scotland Hitherto Unpublished With E?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Buchan, Peter, 1790-1854 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Or laugh ye at young Lady Maisry, This night my bride's to be ?
1 laugh na at your men, brother. Nor do I laugh at thee ; But I laugh at the knightleas sport That I saw wi' my e'e.
238 It is a ring on ae finger, A broach on ae breast bane ; And if ye kent what's under that, Your love wou''d soon be dane.
Lord Ingram and his merry young men Out ower the plains are gane ; And pensively walk'd him, Childe Vyet, Him single, self, alane.
When they had eaten and well drunken, And a"" men bound for be...d ; Lord Ingram and Lady Maisry, In ae chamber were laid.
He laid his hand upon her breast, And thus pronounced he :•— There is a bairn within your sides, Wha may the father be ?
Wha ever be your bairn's father, Ye will father it on me ; The fairest castle o' Snowdown Your morning gift shall be.
Wha ever be my bairn's father, I'll ne'er father it on thee ; For better love I my bairn's father Nor ever I'll love thee.
239 Then lie^s taen out a trusty brand, Laid it between them tway ; Says, Lye ye there, ye ill woman, A maid for me till day.
What to read after Ancient Ballads And Songs of the North of Scotland Hitherto Unpublished With E?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Buchan, Peter, 1790-1854 to read onlineMoreLess
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