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Tamie Lamie's Cure for a Drunken Wife.
There liv'd a wife in our gate-end,
she lo'ed a drap of cappie O,
And all the gear that e'er she gat,
she slipt it o'er her gabbie O.
she lo'ed a drap of cappie O,
And all the gear that e'er she gat,
she slipt it o'er her gabbie O.
Upon a frosty winter night,
the wife had got a drappie O,
And she had pish'd her coats sae well,
she cou'd nae find the pattie O.
the wife had got a drappie O,
And she had pish'd her coats sae well,
she cou'd nae find the pattie O.
But she's awa' to her goodman,
they ca'd him Tamie Lamie O,
Gae ben and fetch the key to me,
that I may get a dramie O.
they ca'd him Tamie Lamie O,
Gae ben and fetch the key to me,
that I may get a dramie O.
Tamie was an honest man,
himsel he took a drappie O,
It was nae well out o'er his craig,
till she was on his tappie O.
himsel he took a drappie O,
It was nae well out o'er his craig,
till she was on his tappie O.
She paid him well baith back and side,
and fair she creish'd his backie O,
She made his skin baith blue and black,
and made his shoulders crackie O.
and fair she creish'd his backie O,
She made his skin baith blue and black,
and made his shoulders crackie O.
Then he's awa' to the malt barn,
and he has ta'en a sackie O,
He put her in baith head and tail,
and cast her o'er his backie O.
and he has ta'en a sackie O,
He put her in baith head and tail,
and cast her o'er his backie O.