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RM2AN9G0Y–The Edinburgh musical miscellany: a collection of the most approved Scotch, English, and Irish songs, set to musicSelected by DSime, EdinburghVolII . K^/ V / ^ fullen hade ap - - pear, See win-ter comes, A &PS£ drea - ry form, to rule. the falling year. No more the lambs with gamefome bound, Rejoice the gladdend fight:No more the gay enamelld ground, Or fylvan fcenes delight.Thus, lovely Nancy, much lovM maid, Thy early charms muft fail;Thy rofe muft droop, the 1111 y fade, And winter foon prevail. Again the lark, fweet bird of day, May rife on active wings,Again the fportive herds may play,
RM2ANA030–The Edinburgh musical miscellany: a collection of the most approved Scotch, English, and Irish songs, set to musicSelected by DSime, EdinburghVolII . fczpz lovely Peggy. Ye greater bards the lyre fhouldM ^ .-, , r-. r^ J ,5s immsig hit, For fay what fubjccl is more fit, Than LU- mMM to re - cord the fpark - ling wit, and bloom of MUSICAL MISCELLANY. IO£. The fun firft rifing in the morn,That paints the dew-WJpangled thorn,Does not fo much the day adorn, A-j does my lovely Peggy,And when in Thetis lap to reft,He ftreaks with gold the ruddy weft,Hes not fo beauteous, as undrefsd. Appears my lo
RM2AXCK0R–Orpheus Caledonius: or, A collection of Scots songs. . lllyeco to tke £w-birckts Marion.) aii& Will ye go to tke £w-birekts .Mario ?i) aiii SE b f: ^M^f-H^f4i^^ wear in the Skeep wi me; tke $xtn fkines >9E i 4*^ s ttsofc ^ /f iii,ifin, m I Mjni11 fweet^my .Ma rio7L;bnt nae L afFlaeiweet as tkee. o* j J r i i n i hi yJjYLarioris a 1 J r r r,i [j Bp v and tke E lytk blinks *3=¥ O JvLarions a bonnyLafsy a. .j mnuj ijiJ vJiT g irmuffrri in ker Eye; an d fain wad I marry -Ma r ie> «j gin ^^ m p s
RM2AXCK3A–Orpheus Caledonius: or, A collection of Scots songs. . ike a Fool.Her lovely Eyes with Tears ran oer, Repenting her rafli Sin :She fighd, and cursd the fatal Hour, That eer fhe loot me in. But who coud cruelly deceive, Or from fuch Beauty part :I lovd her fo, I could not leave The Charmer of my Heart 5But wedded, and conceald our Crime: Thus all was well again;And now (he thanks the happy Time Thateer fhe loot me in. xv. g2 Orpheus Caledonius. XV.Ew-Bughts Marion. WILL ye goto the Ew-bughts,Marion^And wear in the Sheep wi me 5The Sun mines fweet, my Marion, But nae haff fae fweet as thee.O Mar
RM2AN9RW2–The Edinburgh musical miscellany: a collection of the most approved Scotch, English, and Irish songs, set to musicSelected by DSime, EdinburghVolII . V^/ V»> K^/ broom on Cowdenknowa; For fure fo foft, fo. fwcet a bloom Elfewhere there ne - ver grows. There Colin tund his oaten reed, And won my yielding heart;No fhepherd eer that dwelt on Tweed Could play with half fuch art.He fung,of Tay, of Forth, and Clyde The hills and dales all round ;Of Leader haughs and Leader fide, Oh ! how I blefPd the found.Oh ! the broom, &c. Not Tiviot braes, fo green and gay.May with its broom compare ; Not Yar
RM2AXCE1A–Orpheus Caledonius: or, A collection of Scots songs. . -U^-Ha Beauteous Heavheer whileferene, whence do thefe t i * :ms andtempeftsfloworwhatthis sraftorPaisiorj ftorms andtempeftsfloworwhatthis zxiftorPalsion I ftoi m > p i^fiff^fij^ fgaricrr c Lfrri^c r n me an And imiftthen Mankind lofe that li^twhich g -o— spi i£ ^ j-C fpjjllfl J rffeP# £ve! in thine Eye s were wont to £hine,and lye obfcur cl an frf l J i I J r tt w urct mm pH r^rr eg r ff Hi* encUefsnj^kbforeacnpaorJllly speech, of mine SB t sisni^n^roreacnpoDrliliv speecn or mine . j^Frittfrnn i in...-. Orpheus Caledonius. And Tallas
RM2AXCP9W–Orpheus Caledonius: or, A collection of Scots songs. . rief I will exprefs,And thy Hard-heartednefs, O cruel Fair. Vol. II. B Have 2 Orpheus Caledonius, Have I not graven our Loves On every Tree: In yonder fpreading Groves, Thofalfe thou be: Was not a folemn Oath Plighted betwixt us both, Thou thy Faith, I my Troth, Conftant to be? Some gloomy Place Ill find, Some doleful Shade,Where neither Sun nor Wind Eer Entrance had:Into that hollow Cave,There will I figh and rave,Becaufe thou doft behave So faithlcflly. Wild Fruit mail be my Meat, Ill drink the Spring,Cold Earth fhall be my Seat: For cov
RM2AXCEC4–Orpheus Caledonius: or, A collection of Scots songs. . > when the Roles Leave thy Cheek, as thou grows aulder,Virtue, which thy Mind difclofcs, Will keep Love frae growing caulder. Beffys Tocher is but fcanty,Yet her Face and Soul difcovers Thefo 70 Orpheus Caledonius, Thefe inchanting Sweets in plenty,Mutt intice a thoufand Lovers. Its not Money, but a WomanOf a Temper kind and eafy, That gives Happinefs uncommon,Petted things can nought but tecz ye.. XXXI. * Jo the Trme of I fix d my Fancy on her ix a my m wm m *=c Bright Cynthias powr divinely great .what :v fi i i 11 i i * J-ff[f[jj{ffj
RM2AXCNDD–Orpheus Caledonius: or, A collection of Scots songs. . And they laid him on the Green. Now wae be to thee Huntly,And wherefore did ye fae ;I bad you bring him wi you,But forbad you him to flae. He was a braw Gallant,And he rid at the Ring ;And the bonny Earl of Murray,Oh! he might have been a King. He was a braw Gallant,And he playd at the Ba,And the bonny Earl of Murray,Was the Flower amang them a He was a braw Gallant,And he playd at the Glove, And cJke Bonny Harle of JMLTrrray /^in.j- Mll =f=i Ye HithlaiLds and-jre Xcrwlaiids, Oh.1 I I II LLLl ?CT^ f.lV^ f, | ^ where hia e ye been, they
![Orpheus Caledonius: or, A collection of Scots songs. . ?©? l I )!].]?) | —fF^g $ ee^es? bra and ti^ht came Wading barefoot aJiexlaiie. i I $ *?=+ x &m j$£yh.e ar tgrewlijght ,1 ranI fIan£y my Arms - ^lj i^f. m « ? •/ ^k^„4.iT mi i j T/i„j. . ^ -i. -I^oritherlilly neck and KUpst and cla£t-her there fir feg ^ jf^H f 8 BEg P |-*-v- S lang.My-words they were nae monjr feck ^ I | J=L4 Jh y Orpheus Caledonius. 103 And when the Sun goes Weft the Loch, At Night when you fa faft to fpin ; Ill icrew my Drons, and play a Spring, And thus the weary Night well end, Till the tender Kids, and Lamb-time b Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AXCC41/orpheus-caledonius-or-a-collection-of-scots-songs-l-i-!-ffg-eees-bra-and-tiht-came-wading-barefoot-ajiexlaiie-i-i-=-x-m-jyhe-ar-tgrewlijght-1-rani-fiany-my-arms-lj-if-m-k4it-mi-i-j-tij-i-ioritherlilly-neck-and-kupst-and-clat-her-there-fir-feg-jfh-f-8-beg-p-v-s-langmy-words-they-were-nae-monjr-feck-i-j=l4-jh-y-orpheus-caledonius-103-and-when-the-sun-goes-weft-the-loch-at-night-when-you-fa-faft-to-fpin-ill-icrew-my-drons-and-play-a-spring-and-thus-the-weary-night-well-end-till-the-tender-kids-and-lamb-time-b-2AXCC41.jpg "Orpheus Caledonius: or, A collection of Scots songs. . ?©? l I )!].]?) | —fF^g $ ee^es? bra and ti^ht came Wading barefoot aJiexlaiie. i I $ *?=+ x &m j$£yh.e ar tgrewlijght ,1 ranI fIan£y my Arms - ^lj i^f. m « ? •/ ^k^„4.iT mi i j T/i„j. . ^ -i. -I^oritherlilly neck and KUpst and cla£t-her there fir feg ^ jf^H f 8 BEg P |-*-v- S lang.My-words they were nae monjr feck ^ I | J=L4 Jh y Orpheus Caledonius. 103 And when the Sun goes Weft the Loch, At Night when you fa faft to fpin ; Ill icrew my Drons, and play a Spring, And thus the weary Night well end, Till the tender Kids, and Lamb-time b Stock Photo")
RM2AXCC41–Orpheus Caledonius: or, A collection of Scots songs. . ?©? l I )!].]?) | —fF^g $ ee^es? bra and ti^ht came Wading barefoot aJiexlaiie. i I $ *?=+ x &m j$£yh.e ar tgrewlijght ,1 ranI fIan£y my Arms - ^lj i^f. m « ? •/ ^k^„4.iT mi i j T/i„j. . ^ -i. -I^oritherlilly neck and KUpst and cla£t-her there fir feg ^ jf^H f 8 BEg P |-*-v- S lang.My-words they were nae monjr feck ^ I | J=L4 Jh y Orpheus Caledonius. 103 And when the Sun goes Weft the Loch, At Night when you fa faft to fpin ; Ill icrew my Drons, and play a Spring, And thus the weary Night well end, Till the tender Kids, and Lamb-time b
RM2AXCCK2–Orpheus Caledonius: or, A collection of Scots songs. . n a Mile or twa, Out oer yon broomy Brae. He. Fair Maid, Im thankfu to my fate3[To have fie Company $ for n 96 Orpheus Caledonius. For I am ganging ftraight that Gate, Where ye intend to be.When we had gane a Mile or twain, 1 laid to her, my Dow,May we not lean us on this Plain, And kifs your bonny Mou. She.Kind Sir, ye are a wi miftane; For I am nane of thefe,I hope ye fome mair breeding ken, Than to ruffle Womans Claife :For may be I have chofen ane, And plighted him my Vow,Wha may do wi me what he likes, And kifs my bonny Mou. He.Ka, if
RM2AN9JJN–The Edinburgh musical miscellany: a collection of the most approved Scotch, English, and Irish songs, set to musicSelected by DSime, EdinburghVolII . one bot-tle more, ar-ra, one bot-tle jnore, And. .friendfhip detains us for one bottle more. MUSICAL MISCELLANYV 21r friendihip had grappled each man by the heart; Where the lead touch you know makes an Irifhman roar,Ami the whack from fhilella brought fix-bottles more. Slow Phoebus had fhone thro our window fo bright,Quite happy to view his bleft children of light.So we parted with hearts neither forry nor fore,Refolving next night to drink twel
RM2AXCRRY–Orpheus Caledonius: or, A collection of Scots songs. . u IM. ^P The b oiin ie ft L afs in. a the warld /cfif[ffii[lritfir[rrrifjtftfTf[jftr: ;tri|ir,i^jjii%i|iii Mry Soger Laddie 27 rro%i%i^i ;mifinrrfrfafffigteifete
RM2ANA6JP–The Edinburgh musical miscellany: a collection of the most approved Scotch, English, and Irish songs, set to musicSelected by DSime, EdinburghVolII . ifefTf » #. •- ! not fo unkind, thou art not fo unkind, As TJ-f 1 i= trdrfc ? mens in - gra - ti-tude : Thy tooth is not fo. E|[^E^gp^|^E keen, Becaufe thou ai& not feen ; Thy tooth
RM2AXCHEG–Orpheus Caledonius: or, A collection of Scots songs. . b-J—i -e-- 1 Orpheus Caledonius. 53 Alas! I fee it but too late, My Love had made me blind.For you, delighted I could die : But oh! with Grief Im filld,To think that credulous conftantl Should by yourfelf be killd. This faid all breathlefs, fick and pale, Her Head upon her Hand,She found her vital Spirits fail, And Senfes at a ftand.Sylvander then began to melt: But eer the Word was given,The heavy Hand of Death (he felt, And fighd her Soul to Heaven.. XXDL- 54 Orpheus Caledonius,
RM2AXCTE0–Orpheus Caledonius: or, A collection of Scots songs. . LONDON: Printed for the Author, at his Houfe in Leic eft er-Fields* M,dcc..xxxiij. ^P^k^^I ^^a SP* ^^t^m f^at^^f^ ifbS rn^e ^^-^^^ V- l^^^^W^f/i K^S| «w§^t^ir * cS&aM y^^b^^m xSwISP ^^K ^f>^ti, .2* ^ferM&M™^ S^S^ T O HER GRACE THE Dutchefs of Hamilton ADAM, npHE firft Volume of thefe -* Songs having appeard under the Prote&ion of her Majefty; where coud I hope A z to DEDICATION. to find a proper Patronefsfor the fecond, but in theDutchefs of Hamilton! Tho being allowd the Ho-nour of flieltring them underyour Graces Name, is rathermaking
RM2AXCCDR–Orpheus Caledonius: or, A collection of Scots songs. . a Trump of Steel,A Whifle, and aToup-horn Spoon,With an auld Pair of clouted Shoon >A Timmer Spade, and a Gleg Shear,A Bonnet for my Bairns to wear, A Timmer Tong, a broken Cradle,The Pillion of an auld Car-Sadie,A Gullie-knife, and a Horfe-wand,A Mitten for the Left-hand 5With an auld broken Pan of Brafs,With an auld Sark that wants the arfe %An auld Band, and a Hooding-How*I hope (my Bairns) yere a* well now, Oft have I born yc-on my Back,With a this RifF-rafF in my Pack 5And it was a for want of Gear,That gart me (teal Mefs Johns gra
RM2AXCMGH–Orpheus Caledonius: or, A collection of Scots songs. . § p 4—b—• sg as the Day and always gay. 3£y Tea ay is a i f fikj J fi|JJ<J^E^ c yoTin^thingandlmnotverranl^etwillllLke to ^ ——b- i i ^ mm % i P meetner, at the Wawiing of the Panld- a m -fir 11 r—r r tine i My PfjLpTf Ipeaks Tae fweetly when, eer wemeet a 5 $=£ 3 P H i J 11 J1. i JI P—m-P fc=P=* t£ i = lane. I wiflinae mair,to lay may Care, I F- * yin- n-j-j.j j.Mitc 1 3 wifk naemai^of a thats rare.myP£4#vlbeaks fae s P^i i « S r [ME B i i g tt V=:j=V=l s fweetlyto atke lave Im cairlA;birtfke ^ars a- my eeuy.ro a i mm m £ ^ ffifpTffiRS
RM2AN9HGF–The Edinburgh musical miscellany: a collection of the most approved Scotch, English, and Irish songs, set to musicSelected by DSime, EdinburghVolII . or play,He (lea.s from all my pr.iife away, And can he doubt my love ? Wheneer we meet, my locks cor.fefsThe pleafures which my foul poffcis, And all its cares remove.Still, ftill too fhort appears his ftay,I frame excufes for delay, Can this be ought but love ? Does any fpeak in Damons praife,How pleasd am I with all he fays,, And every word approve jIs he defamd, tho but in jeft,I feel refentment fire my breaft, Alas ! becaufe I love. ,J3ut O !
RM2AXCDT8–Orpheus Caledonius: or, A collection of Scots songs. . Orpheus Caledonius. But flint your Wifhes to this frank Embrace,,And mint nae farther till weve got the Grace. Pat te. O charming Armsfu! hence, ye Cares, away,Ill kits my Treafure a the live-lang Day :A* Night Ill dream my KifTes oer again,Till that Day come that ycllbe a my ain, 77. XXXV. 8 Orpheus Caled onius. XXXV.7%e bonny Lafs of Brankfbme, AS I came in by Tiviot-fide,And by the Braes of Brankfome,There firft I faw my bonny Bride, Young, fmiling, fweet and handfome:Her Skin was fafter than the Down, And white as Alabafter 5Her Hair a
RM2AXCMW0–Orpheus Caledonius: or, A collection of Scots songs. . Tie Wawking of the Faulds. Y Peggy is a young thing,Juft entered in her Teens,Fair as the Day, and fweet as May.fair as the Day, and always gay.My Peggy is a young thing, And Im not very auld,Yet well I like to meet her at The Wawking of the Fauld.My Peggy fpcaks fee fweetly,Wheneer we meet alanc,I wifhnac mair, to lay my Care,I wifh nae mair, of a thats rare.My Peggy fpcaks fae fweetly,To a the Lave Im cauld sBut fhe gars a my Spirits glowAt Wawking of the Fauld. My Peggy fmiles fo kindly,Wheneer I whifper Love,That I look down on a the T
RM2AXCTAT–Orpheus Caledonius: or, A collection of Scots songs. . ffTffH^iinfuiiin The Braes of Harrow. When ahfentixom tke^NjJTLpli I Love l i » t
RM2AXCD9E–Orpheus Caledonius: or, A collection of Scots songs. . ds the Towr! Where my beloved Hero lies j And this thappointed Hour, Which fets to watch her longing Eyes: To his fond Suit, The Gods were mute,The Billows anfwcrd No! Up to the Skies The Surges rife sBut funk the Youth as low. Mean while the wiihing Maid,Divided twixt her Care and Love ;Now docs his Stay upbraid,Now dreads he fhoud the Paflage prove, O Fate ! ? laid (he, Nor Heavn, nor thee,Our Vows (hall eer divide : Id leap this Wall, Coud I but fall,By my Leander** Side. At length the riling Sun Did to her Sight reveal too late, That H
RM2AXCJGT–Orpheus Caledonius: or, A collection of Scots songs. . Ike wad marry me . **=# Hi E s -•-•- Orpheus Caledonius. 33 111 gie them a to my Marhn, Juft on her Bridal Day;And yes get a green Sey Apron, And Waiftcoat of the London brown,And wow but ye will bevapring, Wheneer ye gang to the Town. Im young and flout, my Marion ; Nane dances like me on the Green ;And gin ye forfake me, Marion, Ill een gae draw up wi Jean .4Saeput on your Tear Im s^ Marion, And Kyrtleof the Cramafie;And foon as my Chin has nae Hair on, I ihall come Welt, and fee ye.. Vol. II. F XVI, 34 Orpheus Caledonius. XVI.The Braes
RM2AXCHK9–Orpheus Caledonius: or, A collection of Scots songs. . Lochaber no more no /M J-JI f [jJllj I JliJlMJ more Well maybe return to Lochaber no or J J J aa ^ ^ more Well jnav be return to Lochaber no pan Lay more . &$r i more. i -#—*- p nil f n Tnefe Tears that I sh-ed^they are a for m v r >i f m 27 P S» Tnefe Tears tliatl shed,they are a* for ray *: C 33=1 f #—p- w Dear and no for the dangers attending on MU UN r SS Dear and no for the dangers attending on I i aing on tea i Weir, Tho1 bore on rough Seas to a far bloody J.J J I J J J|J^ Weir Tho* bore on roughs eas to afar bloody 5 s [TWiif-C
RM2AXCJDN–Orpheus Caledonius: or, A collection of Scots songs. . r, How can ft thou ever bid me love thee ? Yes, yes, prepare the Bed, the Bed of Love,With bridal Sheets my Body cover jUnbar, ye bridal Maids, the Door,Let in the expected Husband Lover.But who the expected Husband, Husband is ?His Hands, methink, are bathd in Slaughter 3Ah me ! what ghaftly Spectres yon,Comes, in his pale Shroud, bleeding after > Pale as he is, here lay him, lay him down,O lay his cold Head on my Pillow *7Take aff, take aff thefe bridal Weeds,And crown my careful Head with yellow.Pale tho thou art, yet beil, yet belt
RM2AXCFHB–Orpheus Caledonius: or, A collection of Scots songs. . n the -wrinkles Xeize the £ace, then rJl J • J iJ=#=Hf *iii ;/ri ii Bg i1^5 3iaidsmay bid. a-dieii to -wooing. i Orpheus Caledoniu?. 67 XXIX.Peer of Leith. YOung Philander wood me lang,But I was pcevifh, and forbad him,I wadna tent his ioving Sang, But now I wifh, I wifh I had him :Ilk Morning when I view my Glafs,Then I perceive my Beauty going ;And when the Wrinkles feize the Face,Then we may bid adieu to wooing. My Beauty, anes fo much admird, I find it fading faft, and flying;My Cheeks, which Coral like appeard, Grow pale, the broken B
RM2AN9MET–The Edinburgh musical miscellany: a collection of the most approved Scotch, English, and Irish songs, set to musicSelected by DSime, EdinburghVolII . When -eer I think on that dear fpot, On. which I fixd my ru - ral cot; Then while
RM2AN9R74–The Edinburgh musical miscellany: a collection of the most approved Scotch, English, and Irish songs, set to musicSelected by DSime, EdinburghVolII . g^atti ving corn, Or the bee on the rofe, tho* fur-. m^m
RM2ANA3KK–The Edinburgh musical miscellany: a collection of the most approved Scotch, English, and Irish songs, set to musicSelected by DSime, EdinburghVolII . ur foes of evry nation yTis there bold actions loudly fpeak Their worth in evry ftation.Firm as a flinty wall theyll (land, Obferving ftricTt decorum,Until their leader gives command To beat down all before em.Then oh ! ftretch forth th afhfting hand*, In juftice to their merit,When they return unto their land,.Theyll blefs your noble fpirit. Well, now theyve threfhd the foe, well fay, Did all within their power,Eut little more than blows have th
![Orpheus Caledonius: or, A collection of Scots songs. . o the Draw TV ell m mm 5 r * a! j j1 ii P h J^ 5 x Janety Janet «7t^ there yeUjee ijer bonny sclly Nr ^ r i r f r f f/*j] i j i ii. imy<J° Janet . WE Vr #=^ I m Orpheus Caledonius. 8i for the Love ye bear to me, Buy me a Pair of Shoon then.Clout the auld, the new are dear, Janet, Janet,Aepair may gain ye haffa Tear,My Jo Janet. But what if dancing on the Green, And skipping like a Mawking,If they fhoud fee my clouted Shoon, Of me they will be tauking.Dance ay laigh, and late at Een, Janet, Janet,Syne a their Fauts will no be feen.My Jo Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AXCDND/orpheus-caledonius-or-a-collection-of-scots-songs-o-the-draw-tv-ell-m-mm-5-r-a!-j-j1-ii-p-h-j-5-x-janety-janet-7t-there-yeujee-ijer-bonny-sclly-nr-r-i-r-f-r-f-fj-i-j-i-ii-imyltj-janet-we-vr-=-i-m-orpheus-caledonius-8i-for-the-love-ye-bear-to-me-buy-me-a-pair-of-shoon-thenclout-the-auld-the-new-are-dear-janet-janetaepair-may-gain-ye-haffa-tearmy-jo-janet-but-what-if-dancing-on-the-green-and-skipping-like-a-mawkingif-they-fhoud-fee-my-clouted-shoon-of-me-they-will-be-taukingdance-ay-laigh-and-late-at-een-janet-janetsyne-a-their-fauts-will-no-be-feenmy-jo-2AXCDND.jpg "Orpheus Caledonius: or, A collection of Scots songs. . o the Draw TV ell m mm 5 r * a! j j1 ii P h J^ 5 x Janety Janet «7t^ there yeUjee ijer bonny sclly Nr ^ r i r f r f f/*j] i j i ii. imy<J° Janet . WE Vr #=^ I m Orpheus Caledonius. 8i for the Love ye bear to me, Buy me a Pair of Shoon then.Clout the auld, the new are dear, Janet, Janet,Aepair may gain ye haffa Tear,My Jo Janet. But what if dancing on the Green, And skipping like a Mawking,If they fhoud fee my clouted Shoon, Of me they will be tauking.Dance ay laigh, and late at Een, Janet, Janet,Syne a their Fauts will no be feen.My Jo Stock Photo")
RM2AXCDND–Orpheus Caledonius: or, A collection of Scots songs. . o the Draw TV ell m mm 5 r * a! j j1 ii P h J^ 5 x Janety Janet «7t^ there yeUjee ijer bonny sclly Nr ^ r i r f r f f/*j] i j i ii. imy<J° Janet . WE Vr #=^ I m Orpheus Caledonius. 8i for the Love ye bear to me, Buy me a Pair of Shoon then.Clout the auld, the new are dear, Janet, Janet,Aepair may gain ye haffa Tear,My Jo Janet. But what if dancing on the Green, And skipping like a Mawking,If they fhoud fee my clouted Shoon, Of me they will be tauking.Dance ay laigh, and late at Een, Janet, Janet,Syne a their Fauts will no be feen.My Jo
RM2AN9N0C–The Edinburgh musical miscellany: a collection of the most approved Scotch, English, and Irish songs, set to musicSelected by DSime, EdinburghVolII . cafement fweet woodbines crept wanton—ly round, |. We fat ourfelves down to a cooling repaft, Frefh fruits, and fhe culld me the beft;Whilft thrown from my guard by fome glance6yie caft, Love flily flole into my bread.I told my foft wiflies, fhe fweetly replyd, (Ye virgins, her voice was divine •)«« Ive rich ones rejected, and great onesdenyd, Yet take me, fond {hepherd, Im thine. Her air was fo modeft, her afpe£r. fo meek, So fimple—tho fweet—we
![Orpheus Caledonius: or, A collection of Scots songs. . m %&# I If 2? nmhartons Drums beatsboiiiry: .0 whenthertfiindiueof E ?HSS *? I mvl)ear /0?mz/ QhowMtrrovam Idienimr Soldiei £ iwDearyozmv-QWwrJiapw g rrrnf JJ1 J r r 1 I J • , m 4—4 bvwMlenelrifses and blefses Ms Army- O. Tis a- a by wMleneMfses and blefses Ms Jltltlv- O. - Tis a i s * i m j nftcir rr c.pi rr crtrcr iS^dTTJ: i j-.i: l . rkxr i - 5 m i T^ B S oldier can only delight me. AforMsgra ceftillloobtioi] JlllKlLjf.tln.-li *=£=* Off f Trri i, fi.rttftiiijfcf, x^viteine-OrwMleguarded inMs ArmsyIllfearnoWars a sis i nza a | f.ritj Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AXCMBC/orpheus-caledonius-or-a-collection-of-scots-songs-m-i-if-2-nmhartons-drums-beatsboiiiry-0-whenthertfiindiueof-e-hss-i-mvlear-0mz-qhowmtrrovam-idienimr-soldiei-iwdearyozmv-qwwrjiapw-g-rrrnf-jj1-j-r-r-1-i-j-m-44-bvwmlenelrifses-and-blefses-ms-army-o-tis-a-a-by-wmlenemfses-and-blefses-ms-jltltlv-o-tis-a-i-s-i-m-j-nftcir-rr-cpi-rr-crtrcr-isdttj-i-j-i-l-rkxr-i-5-m-i-t-b-s-oldier-can-only-delight-me-aformsgra-ceftillloobtioi-jlllklljftln-li-==-off-f-trri-i-firttftiiijfcf-xviteine-orwmleguarded-inms-armsyillfearnowars-a-sis-i-nza-a-fritj-2AXCMBC.jpg "Orpheus Caledonius: or, A collection of Scots songs. . m %&# I If 2? nmhartons Drums beatsboiiiry: .0 whenthertfiindiueof E ?HSS *? I mvl)ear /0?mz/ QhowMtrrovam Idienimr Soldiei £ iwDearyozmv-QWwrJiapw g rrrnf JJ1 J r r 1 I J • , m 4—4 bvwMlenelrifses and blefses Ms Army- O. Tis a- a by wMleneMfses and blefses Ms Jltltlv- O. - Tis a i s * i m j nftcir rr c.pi rr crtrcr iS^dTTJ: i j-.i: l . rkxr i - 5 m i T^ B S oldier can only delight me. AforMsgra ceftillloobtioi] JlllKlLjf.tln.-li *=£=* Off f Trri i, fi.rttftiiijfcf, x^viteine-OrwMleguarded inMs ArmsyIllfearnoWars a sis i nza a | f.ritj Stock Photo")
RM2AXCMBC–Orpheus Caledonius: or, A collection of Scots songs. . m %&# I If 2? nmhartons Drums beatsboiiiry: .0 whenthertfiindiueof E ?HSS *? I mvl)ear /0?mz/ QhowMtrrovam Idienimr Soldiei £ iwDearyozmv-QWwrJiapw g rrrnf JJ1 J r r 1 I J • , m 4—4 bvwMlenelrifses and blefses Ms Army- O. Tis a- a by wMleneMfses and blefses Ms Jltltlv- O. - Tis a i s * i m j nftcir rr c.pi rr crtrcr iS^dTTJ: i j-.i: l . rkxr i - 5 m i T^ B S oldier can only delight me. AforMsgra ceftillloobtioi] JlllKlLjf.tln.-li *=£=* Off f Trri i, fi.rttftiiijfcf, x^viteine-OrwMleguarded inMs ArmsyIllfearnoWars a sis i nza a | f.ritj
RM2AN9FTF–The Edinburgh musical miscellany: a collection of the most approved Scotch, English, and Irish songs, set to musicSelected by DSime, EdinburghVolII . sports crowd his brcaft^.He moves as light as fleeting wind ;His former forrows feem a jdr,Now when his Jenny is turnd kind.Riches he looks on with difdain,The glorious fields of war look itZ 2 28o THE EDINBURGH The chearful hound and horn gives pain ;If abfent from his bonny Jean. The day he fpends in amrous gaze,Which evn in fummer fhortned feems ;When funk in downs, with glad amaze,He wonders at her in his dreams.All charms difclosd, (he looks
RM2AXCMBD–Orpheus Caledonius: or, A collection of Scots songs. . t£ I Heavixof C/tZo«?j? Breaft,Move Sorterthoufoiid ffi nrj j g i| i i m flutfcringHeartohceutly throb,- - -too fierce thou art. m ff r flu i i ji J jii Tell me thou brizhteft of thviindfor Strejikonwas th gaigi 3 ? fc& Blifs defLciid-for Sftrevhons fake dear charmii. 3 arming 3=f= J? 1 -K I -|> • 1 1 maid-didftthouprefer his wajidriiie shade . ^m & I m »i ? ? Orpheus Caledonius. Id be a Mifer too, nor giveAn Alms to keep a God alive.Oh fmile not thus, my lovely Fair,On thefe cold Looks, that lifelefs Air,Prize him whofe Bofom glows
RM2AN9KHK–The Edinburgh musical miscellany: a collection of the most approved Scotch, English, and Irish songs, set to musicSelected by DSime, EdinburghVolII . how the lafs that wants it is by the lads forgot, )L £—Kit—LIZB— v*—fZ^X^.J-li^t.J-^ May the fhame fa the gear and the bla- time ot. MUSICAL MISCLELANY. 1 6J Jockie was the laddie that held the pleugh,But now hes got gowd and gear eneugh ;He thinks nae mair of me that wears the plaidencoat j May the fhame, &c Jenny was the laffie that mucked the byre,But now fhe is clad in her filken attire,And Jockie fays he loes her, and fwears hes meforgot; Ma
RM2AXCRYN–Orpheus Caledonius: or, A collection of Scots songs. . When ahfentixom tke^NjJTLpli I Love l i » t.
RM2AN9M73–The Edinburgh musical miscellany: a collection of the most approved Scotch, English, and Irish songs, set to musicSelected by DSime, EdinburghVolII . Fortune promifd fair •Until fhe brought her train of care :*Twas then I firft began to feeThat happinefs had fled from me. The noife of cities, glare of courts,Where gay diffimulation fports,Where envy fain woud blight my Rofe,Becaufe her cheek fo purely glows ;Let fortune take her ftores again,Give me my cot, and rural plain. And while I tread the oceans fide,The greateit pleafure, greateft pride,Shall be each day with Rofe to walk,In locial ino
![The Edinburgh musical miscellany: a collection of the most approved Scotch, English, and Irish songs, set to musicSelected by DSime, EdinburghVolII . Trance, adieu, a long and fad farewel ! No thought- LI J 1 L -L . ^ *-*-+ :±i :t:t± iz: czn. im?.ge, ?.nd no tongue can tell, The p.angj MUSICAL MISCELLANY. ICj. The (hip that wafts me from thy friendly fliore,. Conveys my body, but conveys no more.]My foul is thine, that fp.uk of hcavnly flume, That better portion of my mingled frame,Is wholy thine, that part I give to the-, That in the temple of thy memory,The other ever may enflr;:n:d be. jfc$ Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2ANA0HK/the-edinburgh-musical-miscellany-a-collection-of-the-most-approved-scotch-english-and-irish-songs-set-to-musicselected-by-dsime-edinburghvolii-trance-adieu-a-long-and-fad-farewel-!-no-thought-li-j-1-l-l-i-tt-iz-czn-imge-nd-no-tongue-can-tell-the-pangj-musical-miscellany-icj-the-hip-that-wafts-me-from-thy-friendly-fliore-conveys-my-body-but-conveys-no-more-my-foul-is-thine-that-fpuk-of-hcavnly-flume-that-better-portion-of-my-mingled-frameis-wholy-thine-that-part-i-give-to-the-that-in-the-temple-of-thy-memorythe-other-ever-may-enflrnd-be-jfc-2ANA0HK.jpg "The Edinburgh musical miscellany: a collection of the most approved Scotch, English, and Irish songs, set to musicSelected by DSime, EdinburghVolII . Trance, adieu, a long and fad farewel ! No thought- LI J 1 L -L . ^ *-*-+ :±i :t:t± iz: czn. im?.ge, ?.nd no tongue can tell, The p.angj MUSICAL MISCELLANY. ICj. The (hip that wafts me from thy friendly fliore,. Conveys my body, but conveys no more.]My foul is thine, that fp.uk of hcavnly flume, That better portion of my mingled frame,Is wholy thine, that part I give to the-, That in the temple of thy memory,The other ever may enflr;:n:d be. jfc$ Stock Photo")
RM2ANA0HK–The Edinburgh musical miscellany: a collection of the most approved Scotch, English, and Irish songs, set to musicSelected by DSime, EdinburghVolII . Trance, adieu, a long and fad farewel ! No thought- LI J 1 L -L . ^ *-*-+ :±i :t:t± iz: czn. im?.ge, ?.nd no tongue can tell, The p.angj MUSICAL MISCELLANY. ICj. The (hip that wafts me from thy friendly fliore,. Conveys my body, but conveys no more.]My foul is thine, that fp.uk of hcavnly flume, That better portion of my mingled frame,Is wholy thine, that part I give to the-, That in the temple of thy memory,The other ever may enflr;:n:d be. jfc$
RM2AXCDH2–Orpheus Caledonius: or, A collection of Scots songs. . , Contains my Drink but thin — O :No Wines do eer my Brain enrage, Or tempt my Mind to fin — OjMy Country Curds, and wooden Spoon, I think them unco fine — O ;And on a flowry Bank at Noon, I fet me down and dine — O. Altho my Parents cannot raife Great Bags of mining Gold — O,Like them whafe Daughters, now-a-days, Like Swine are bought and fold — OjYet my fair Body it fball keep An honeft Heart within— O,And for twice fifty thoufand Crowns, I value not a Prin — O. I ufe nae Gums upon my Hair, Nor Chains about my Neck — O,Nor mining Ringtf
RM2AN9M9A–The Edinburgh musical miscellany: a collection of the most approved Scotch, English, and Irish songs, set to musicSelected by DSime, EdinburghVolII . p--—i—p- my rofe hung on my arm, All free from guile fcfiFR. =rfi i-H-r1 r— and free from harm, My days they giid-ed
RM2AXCRJ5–Orpheus Caledonius: or, A collection of Scots songs. . * n^w^ym^ ftmifftrffjafrffffifffii TheBirks of EnderTnay 45. mnuym^m Siifni^iiifflnH-- SI Cro mists Lilt om *
RM2ANA71B–The Edinburgh musical miscellany: a collection of the most approved Scotch, English, and Irish songs, set to musicSelected by DSime, EdinburghVolII . And the nightingale filld up the paufe, The. Hse8e= nightingale filld up the paufe. Come ling. D. C. Vol. II. S THE EDINBURGH SONG V« FOR TENDERNESS FORMd.- l=Siggiilgi For tendernefs formd in lifes early day,
RM2AN9HTH–The Edinburgh musical miscellany: a collection of the most approved Scotch, English, and Irish songs, set to musicSelected by DSime, EdinburghVolII . me ; For hes low down, hes in che broom fe£;^ e^^b= Thats waiting on me. My aunty Kate fits at her wheel, And f.iir fhe lightlies me ;But weel ken I its a envy ; For neer a jo has fhe. But let them fay, Sec. My coufin Kate was fair beguild* Wi Johnny i the glen ; ?And ay fince-fyne (lie cries, beware Of falfe deluding men.But let her fay, &e. Gleed Sandy he came weft ae night,And fpcerd when I faw Pate ; And ay fince fyne the neighbours roundThey
RM2AN9K0A–The Edinburgh musical miscellany: a collection of the most approved Scotch, English, and Irish songs, set to musicSelected by DSime, EdinburghVolII . big Irifli Jollmr.n ! Then come round me, &c.(To be fure dere wont be fine fimpenng and ogling and leering !)Fait and confeience and you may fay dat. Mifs Champanfy, whofe monky has fo many charms,Of a fine powderd coxcomb fhall rufh to the arms jTo court Milter Sciatic Mifs Spafm fliall hop,And Mifs Cheveux de frize fhall addrefs Mr Crop ! Then come round me, 8rc.( To be fure de bold little devils wont put the men in a fine fiufteration!)Fait an
RM2AXCM28–Orpheus Caledonius: or, A collection of Scots songs. . 3 arming 3=f= J? 1 -K I -|> • 1 1 maid-didftthouprefer his wajidriiie shade . ^m & I m »i ? ? Orpheus Caledonius. Id be a Mifer too, nor giveAn Alms to keep a God alive.Oh fmile not thus, my lovely Fair,On thefe cold Looks, that lifelefs Air,Prize him whofe Bofom glows with Fire,With eager Love and foft Defire. Tis true, thy Charms, O powerful Maid,To Life can bring the filent Shade :Thou canft furpafs the Painters Art*;And real Warmth and Flames impart.But oh! it neer can love like me,Ive ever lovd, and lovd but thee :Then, Charmer,
RM2AXCE5M–Orpheus Caledonius: or, A collection of Scots songs. . g | i, J11 | J J1 pimm In Bigging ott Since with my Love I changclvows,! m $ dinnalike the Bier cine ot for now that Imvotiii s m dinna like the Biggine ot, for now that IrrryDirng I * ^ f Mt: m f JNH H Robies Bride, and ^Mifbrefs of his Fire-fide mine B^ m ^ * ^-^WL^j J j 1 J ain Honfe 111 like to euid, and nleafemewithv B f trigging ot« ¥ Orpheus Caledonius. To make me (till a prudent Spoufe,And let my Man command fay 5Avoiding ilka Caufe of Strife,The common Peft of married Life,That makes ane wearied of his Wife,And breaks the kindly
RM2ANA8BG–The Edinburgh musical miscellany: a collection of the most approved Scotch, English, and Irish songs, set to musicSelected by DSime, EdinburghVolII . PrUrtcdfor Jolm Elder, T. Brown, an<l C.Edinburgh; andAV. Coke,/• M,DSc,icm. TO THE PUBLIC. XHE favourable reception whichthe firft volume of the EdinburghMufical Mifcellany met with, hasinduced the Editors to bring for-ward a fecond Volume, conduct-ed upon a fimilar plan, felected,they hope, with equal judgmentand tafte, and which they flatterthemfelves will merit a degree ofpublic approbation equal to theformer. A great variety of admiredSco
RM2AXCMFH–Orpheus Caledonius: or, A collection of Scots songs. . ou dot ?Neer a fit, quo Jeany y for my Tocher-good iFor my Tocher-good, I winna marry thee.Eens ye like, quo Jonny, ye may let it be. I ha Gowd and Gear, I ha Land eneugh,I ha feven good Owfen ganging in a Pleugh ;Ganging in a Pleugh, and lingking oer the Lee,And gin ye winna take me, I can let ye be. I ha* a good Ha Houfe, a Barn, and a Byer, A Stack afore the Door, Ill make a rantin Fire;Ill make a rantin Fire, and merry fhall we be>And gin ye winna take me, I can let ye be. Jeany Socky feyd to J earlyttfocky fai& to Jearvut £ecmy>
RM2AXCJ4T–Orpheus Caledonius: or, A collection of Scots songs. . XVIII 18 Corn JRiags are JBo. W 17171TJ rrtrlnrcf-.to^ MLyla^tie is a Lroarersay;his mind is never M: j m 11 rmfi i m^s j iTLtrddy-, liis Breath isiweetertiijmrLewHavJtm ^([[J|j.ri jr^^ Face is fair and rvddv> His sKape is liandfonx. 3EI pp ^r. His sliape is handfoiix, £i ^ XI m t **£ fe p F± middle fize; Hes JEtatelyin iiis wawkiru?; tke l iixjmlr1 i^tc^^ i. 11 Mil jI |.;,)lU £hinine o£iiis Een ferprife; tis Heaxren to Esa
RM2AN9PRC–The Edinburgh musical miscellany: a collection of the most approved Scotch, English, and Irish songs, set to musicSelected by DSime, EdinburghVolII . or thief and lown.He was the king that wore a c/own, And thou the man of laigh degree,Tis pride puts a the country down, Sae tak thy auld cloak about ye. 154 THE EDINBURGH Every land has its am laugh, Ilk kind of corn it has its hool ;I think the warld is a run wrang, When ilka wife her man wad rule.Do ye not fee Rob, Jock, and Hab, As they are girded gallantly ?While I fit hurklen in the afe— Ill have a new cloak about me. Gudeman, I wat tis thi
RM2AN9YJX–The Edinburgh musical miscellany: a collection of the most approved Scotch, English, and Irish songs, set to musicSelected by DSime, EdinburghVolII . hA far*gather dew, Dancing while lavr^cks fmg in gp fc u . Li I.- c- Irti) ULilf I the morning . There learn frae turtles to prove MUSICAL MISCELLANY. I0<9.
RM2AXCP52–Orpheus Caledonius: or, A collection of Scots songs. . I gg Pleafirre cive, trrvrLoi Beauties did fcrcli Pieafirre give, tkyLoWs £o. rrr. m ,i n me : without the mm fOieeTlnaLL fefesg PS f>»fl%g.i,i.i^ i * JPeypy. rFtJioTr Die . l>i)-JrPfj i m never Live, my — o Orpheus Caledonius. 5 But thine which can fuch Sweets impart, Mud all the World engage,Twas flltl^that like the Morning Sun, Gave Jkgs, and Life to me jAnd when its deftin d Day is done, With Peggy let me die. Ye Fowers that fmile on virtuous Love, And in fuch Pleafure fhare ;You who its faithful Flames approve, With pity view th
RM2AN9T2F–The Edinburgh musical miscellany: a collection of the most approved Scotch, English, and Irish songs, set to musicSelected by DSime, EdinburghVolII . feen my Anna, Pride of evry fhady grove, Up-pon the banks of Banna. I for her my home ? ff r f-y To It-p 11^ for-fook Near yon mifty mountain, Left my flock, my pipe, my crook, greenwood made,IS flBjff J J ^ft^p——z=zr=z===z: and fountain. MUSICAL MISCELLANY. Never {hall I fee them more, Untitiier returning 5All the joys of life are oer, From gladnefs changd to mourning i Whither is my charmer flown. Shepherds tell me whither,Ah ? woe for me, perh
RM2AXCJ11–Orpheus Caledonius: or, A collection of Scots songs. . W 17171TJ rrtrlnrcf-.to^ MLyla^tie is a Lroarersay;his mind is never M: j m 11 rmfi i m^s j iTLtrddy-, liis Breath isiweetertiijmrLewHavJtm ^([[J|j.ri jr^^ Face is fair and rvddv> His sKape is liandfonx. 3EI pp ^r. His sliape is handfoiix, £i ^ XI m t **£ fe p F± middle fize; Hes JEtatelyin iiis wawkiru?; tke l iixjmlr1 i^tc^^ i. 11 Mil jI |.;,)lU £hinine o£iiis Een ferprife; tis Heaxren to Esa. amrtn [f-Jl I J -| II i ? > .hear Jiim tawJdnc:. m m ??** Orpheus Caledonius. 45 XVIII.Corn Riggs are bonny. MY *Patie is a Lover gay,His Mi
RM2AXCT96–Orpheus Caledonius: or, A collection of Scots songs. . ->frfff» mmam £=? r^rfrf^rnIiiffTri i II I ! «E* One dayl heard JftaryTay tr.. ffTffH^iinfuiiin The Braes of Harrow
RM2AXCBT0–Orpheus Caledonius: or, A collection of Scots songs. . wont to do !Now wont to dos away frae me, Frae filly auld John Ochiltree. Honeft Man John Ochiltree, Mine ain auld John Ochiltree ;Comeanes out oer the Moor to me, And do but what thou dow to do. Alake, alake ! I dow to do ! Walaways! I dow to do !To whoft andhirple oer my Tree, Is a that I dow do to do. Walaways John Ochiltree,For mony a time I telld to thee,Thoud tine the fpeed thy fell wad die,Poor, filly, auld John Ochiltree. no Orpheus Caledonius. XLIX. Willyj Rare and Willyj Fair. WILLIS rare, and Willys fair,And Willy s wondrous bon
RM2AN9JPH–The Edinburgh musical miscellany: a collection of the most approved Scotch, English, and Irish songs, set to musicSelected by DSime, EdinburghVolII . fes and blefles his Annie O. Tis a foldier a-. iiH: lone can delight me O For his graceful looks do *rr-ms^fe.—j-r± -.* fire—r invite me O : Whilfl guarded in his arrnsj Ill 11 MUSICAL MISCELLANY. 205 fear no wars alarms, Neither danger nor death liiifiil fhall eer fright me, O. My love is a handfome la-ddie, O,Genteel, but neer foppifh nor gaudy, O: Tho commiihons are dear, Yet Ill buy him one this year,For he ihall fcrve no longer a cadie, O.
RM2AN9FH7–The Edinburgh musical miscellany: a collection of the most approved Scotch, English, and Irish songs, set to musicSelected by DSime, EdinburghVolII . fpite o them a Man.J.y has oufen, h.is gear, and has £ye;A houfe, and a haddenj and filler fiarby :Jui Id tak mine ain lad, vi his ftaffin his hand.Before Id hae him, wP his houfes and land.He faid, think na lang laffie, &c. My daddy looks fulky, my rninny looks fouiThey frown upon Jamie, becaufe he is poorsHh3 366 THE EDINBUaCH Tho1 I loe them as well as a daughter fnould do,.They sir? nae half fae dear to me, Jamie, as you..Lie fuid, think na
RM2AXCGFW–Orpheus Caledonius: or, A collection of Scots songs. . XXVII. Soger Laddie* MY Soger LaddieIs over the Sea,And he will bring Gold And Money to me ;And when he comes hame,Hell make me a Lady,My Bleffing gang withMy Soger Laddie. My doughty Laddie Is handfome and brave,And can as a Soger And Lover behave 5True to his Country, To Love he is fteady,Theres few to compare With my Soger Laddie. Shield him, ye Angels, Frae I>eath in Alarms, Re- 64 Orpheus Caledonius. Return him with Lawrels To my langing Arms.Syne frae all my Care Yell pleafantly free me,When back to my Wifhes My Soger ye gie me. O
RM2AXCE8H–Orpheus Caledonius: or, A collection of Scots songs. . ynthias powr divinely great .what :v fi i i 11 i i * J-ff[f[jj{ffjiJ n&m I =2 heart is not obeying • A^ thoiiland Cu-pids onher ^^ ppg * in afe & idinh.er£vnes ar fi t » £ s wait and in her Eyes are playing . fhe Teems the 33 ^^ & j^rc r trirTEpj ^p Queen of Xoveto reien;for£he alone difpence^ s r B r r [fii r f ulr IP -s iuchlweets as beft can entertain, the Guft o£ fJi ? sue psa fMf Pit r;r li- te c all the senfes . PPi Orpheus Caledonius. 7i XXXI.Bright CynthiaV Power. BRight Cynthias Power divinely great,What Heart is not obeying ?A th
RM2AXCTKW–Orpheus Caledonius: or, A collection of Scots songs. . SS * : ^ # *$ 28 4*. **£&% ,%%. T-qsr. .• •*. - flfck- j( 1 *-*»£* ; » i J V *£* .,»?* S $w* ?9 * . ; a. <M*- ?»?? ?-?•;••. LONDON: Printed for the Author, at his Houfe in Leic eft er-Fields* M,dcc..xxxiij. ^P^k^^I ^^a SP* ^^t^m f^at^^f^ ifbS rn^e ^^-^^^ V- l^^^^W^f/i K^S| «w§^t^ir * cS&aM y^^b^^m xSwISP ^^K ^f>^ti, .2* ^ferM&M™^ S^S^ T O HER GRACE THE Dutchefs of Hamilton ADAM, npHE firft Volume of thefe -* Songs having appeard under the Prote&ion of her Majefty; where coud I hope A z to DEDICATION. to find a proper Patronefsfor the
RM2AXCH0G–Orpheus Caledonius: or, A collection of Scots songs. . &c. J*ovc Clout the Caldron £ E msmmmm Have yon any Pots or Pans, or any broken i E fe£j 1 P p P Plf Chandlers,! am a Tinkler to my Trade, and gF=q i 3 4- i & m o » i P B B 3E newly come frae 3?landerst As fcant of Uller I m m £ I |pl E P £ £ as of Grace, difbandea, weve a Bad-rirnjgar n tell the I &c. Sir, ye appear a cunning Man, But this fine Plot youll fail in ;For there is neither Pot nor Pan Of mine, youll drive a Nail in.Then bind your Budget on your Back, And Nails up in your Apron iFor Ive a Tinkler under Tack, Thats usd to clout
RM2AXCPP7–Orpheus Caledonius: or, A collection of Scots songs. . S^Pf £ gg &-. ? s rj- **? 9E .Air,, andrmr poor Heart betray a to Tad del S r r i ** *m ifficurfl i •=* E^fe m m 5 -j>air; In=to fome wildernefs, my ^rief I — pair; xii=lo iohlc wjjLa.erneisy my tee Yii m t J Tin 11 PTm7V»-T< and fhv hard hpa/rhed = ne£ will exprefs, and thy Jiard nearted = nefsy m witf irrirfffljflij.j»jii t ? i O crnel Fair. m Pi i | I I i i £ I I I I ? P. Orpheus Caledonius. VOL. II. I. CromletV Lilt.
RM2AXCJRN–Orpheus Caledonius: or, A collection of Scots songs. . .j mnuj ijiJ vJiT g irmuffrri in ker Eye; an d fain wad I marry -Ma r ie> «j gin ^^ m p s. Ike wad marry me . **=# Hi E s -•-•- Orpheus Caledonius. 33 111 gie them a to my Marhn, Juft on her Bridal Day;And yes get a green Sey Apron, And Waiftcoat of the London brown,And wow but ye will bevapring, Wheneer ye gang to the Town. Im young and flout, my Marion ; Nane dances like me on the Green ;And gin ye forfake me, Marion, Ill een gae draw up wi Jean .4Saeput on your Tear Im s^ Marion, And Kyrtleof the Cramafie;And foon as my Chin has nae
RM2AXCKBE–Orpheus Caledonius: or, A collection of Scots songs. . .s wild, a liinip ox ±j an r iT- j is ifffg f MffMrfi Life fhallgang th.e gither,tno daft or wife,lll»? ti • I J - J +T 1 1 • I ?turi f r,|f;rt,rrgp|a never demand,or Black or Fair it maksnawni m B N • J ether Im i IS £ ? i j^ r a fl i r i ^ affwitn^tt/and-Beaiitjrwill fade and Blood alaneis 3 ^5 bj • jj =* *e p r, j j J1 a i r J1111 no worth, a shilLingbntfhe thats lUch^her Markets f3=j= $ £ & $ f/r J1J31 f m R^jSE • i » ? made, for ilka Charm ab out ner is Killing. Orpheus Caledonius. 27 But Beauty and Wit, and Virtue in Rags,Have tint t
RM2AXCNNB–Orpheus Caledonius: or, A collection of Scots songs. . r 1 txl r 65 Jtrddincs andBIofsomsap Pleafirre andHealtkwnereBTrddin a^ H| Jffltllf Ml 1 ^giii | nifflgggg «-»-»- 35 =j)ear, giving Profpects of Joy and wealth. W fftrffll T iTfll fyF*5 Orpheus Caledonius. By thy Cheek and dear Breafts are out-fhind,Their Tinctures are naithing fae true. What can we compare with thy Voice ?And what with thy Humour fae fweet ? Kac Mufic can blefs with fie Joys;Sure Angels are juft fae complete. Fair Bloffom of ilka Delight, Whofe Beauties ten thoufand out-mine;Thy Sweets mall be lading and bright, Being mix
RM2AXCG60–Orpheus Caledonius: or, A collection of Scots songs. . lain that -Annie Idiidles new defire Orpheus Caledonius. 65 XXVIII.Allan Water-. WHAT Numbers fhall the Mufe repeat >What Verfe be found to praife my Annie iOn her ten thoufand Graces wait* Each Swain admires, and owns {hes bonny*xSince firft flic trode the happy Plain, She fet each youthful Heart on fire jEach Nymph does to her Swain complain,That Annie kindles new Delire. Among the Crowd Amyntor came; He lookd, he lovd, he bowd to Annie $Hisriftng Sighs exprefshis Flame, His Words were few, his Wifries many.With Smiles the lovely Maid
