Minstrelsy of the Scottish Border, Volume 2 - Consisting of Historical and Romantic Ballads, Collected in The - Southern Counties of Scotland; with a Few of Modern Date, Founded - Upon Local Tradition  by Sir Walter Scott
page 198 of 342 (57%)
page 198 of 342 (57%)
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			  "And will ye be so kind, fair may, "As come out and point my way?" "Ride out, ride out, ye ramp rider! "Your steed's baith stout and strang; "For out of the bought I dare na come, "For fear 'at ye do me wrang." "O winna ye pity me, bonny lass, "O winna ye pity me? "An' winna ye pity my poor steed, "Stands trembling at yon tree?" "I wadna pity your poor steed, "Tho' it were tied to a thorn; "For if ye wad gain my love the night, "Ye wad slight me ere the morn. "For I ken you by your weel-busked hat, "And your merrie twinkling e'e, "That ye're the laird o' the Oakland hills, "An' ye may weel seem for to be." "But I am not the laird o' the Oakland hills, "Ye're far mista'en o' me; "But I'm are o' the men about his house, "An' right aft in his companie." He's ta'en her by the middle jimp, And by the grass-green sleeve; |  | 


 
