Vagabond Songs And Ballads of Scotland, With Many Old And Familiar Melodies
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Vagabond Songs And Ballads of Scotland, With Many Old And Familiar Melodies 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 Vagabond Songs And Ballads of Scotland, With Many Old And Familiar Melodies
What reading level is Vagabond Songs And Ballads of Scotland, With Many Old And Familiar Melodies book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
And O, but she sigh'd sairly, When she saw Argyle wi' a hunder o' his men.
Come to plunder the bonnie House o' Airlie.
" Come down, come down, Lady Ogilvie," he says, " Come down, and kiss me fairly ; Or I swear by the sword that hangs in my hand, I winna leave a stannin' stane in Airlie." " m no come down to thee, proud Argyle, Nor wad I kiss thee fairly ; I'll no come down thou fause, fause lord, Tho' thou shouldna leave a stannin' stane in Airlie.
" K my gude lord had been at hame.
As he's a...wa' wi' Charlie, There durstna a Campbell in a' Argyle, Set a fit upon the bonnie green o' Airlie.
168 Vagabond Songs and Ballads.
" If my gude lord were here this nicht, As he is wi' King Charlie, The dearest blude o' a' thy kin, Wad slocken the burnin' o' Airlie.
" O, I ha'e borne him seven bonnie sons.
The youngest ne'er saw his daddie, And though I had as mony ower again, I wad gi'e them a' to Prince Charlie." Argyle in a rage attacked the bonnie ha'.
And he's to the plundering fairly ; And tears tho' he saw, like dewdrops fa'.
What to read after Vagabond Songs And Ballads of Scotland, With Many Old And Familiar Melodies?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Ford, Robert, 1846-1905 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
And O, but she sigh'd sairly, When she saw Argyle wi' a hunder o' his men.
Come to plunder the bonnie House o' Airlie.
" Come down, come down, Lady Ogilvie," he says, " Come down, and kiss me fairly ; Or I swear by the sword that hangs in my hand, I winna leave a stannin' stane in Airlie." " m no come down to thee, proud Argyle, Nor wad I kiss thee fairly ; I'll no come down thou fause, fause lord, Tho' thou shouldna leave a stannin' stane in Airlie.
" K my gude lord had been at hame.
As he's a...wa' wi' Charlie, There durstna a Campbell in a' Argyle, Set a fit upon the bonnie green o' Airlie.
168 Vagabond Songs and Ballads.
" If my gude lord were here this nicht, As he is wi' King Charlie, The dearest blude o' a' thy kin, Wad slocken the burnin' o' Airlie.
" O, I ha'e borne him seven bonnie sons.
The youngest ne'er saw his daddie, And though I had as mony ower again, I wad gi'e them a' to Prince Charlie." Argyle in a rage attacked the bonnie ha'.
And he's to the plundering fairly ; And tears tho' he saw, like dewdrops fa'.
What to read after Vagabond Songs And Ballads of Scotland, With Many Old And Familiar Melodies?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Ford, Robert, 1846-1905 to read onlineMoreLess
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