Page:Come under my plaidie (2).pdf/7

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7

How sweet the linnet sing repose,
To my Young bride and me, Mary!


I LOO'D NE'ER A LADDIE BUT ANE.

I loo'd ne'er a laddie but ane,
He loo'd ne'er a lassie but me;
He's willing to mak me his ain,
And his ain I am willing to be.
He has coft me a rokelay o' blue,
And a pair o' mittens o' green;
The price was a kiss o' my mou',
And I paid him the debt yestreen.

Let ither's brag weel o' their gear,
Their land, and their lordlie degree;
I carena for ought but my dear,
For he's ilka thing lordlie to me:
His words are sae sugar'd, sae sweet!
His sense drives ilk fear far awa!
I listen—poor fool! and I greet,
Yet how sweet are the tears as they fa'.

Dear lassie. he cries wi' a jeer,
Ne'er heed what the auld anes will say,
Tho' we've little to brag o'—ne'er fear;
What's gowd to a heart that is wae?