A Collection of Ballads by Andrew Lang
page 44 of 301 (14%)
page 44 of 301 (14%)
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He is my brother Huntly,
he'll do him nae harm." The gates they were opent, they let him come in, But fause traitor Huntly, he did him great harm. He's ben and ben, and ben to his bed, And with a sharp rapier he stabbed him dead. The lady came down the stair, wringing her hands: "He has slain the Earl o Murray, the flower o Scotland." But Huntly lap on his horse, rade to the King: "Ye're welcome hame, Huntly, and whare hae ye been? "Where hae ye been? and how hae ye sped?" "I've killed the Earl o Murray dead in his bed." "Foul fa you, Huntly! and why did ye so? |
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