The Black-bird/The Maid of Lorn
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The Maid of Lorn.
Wake, Maid of Lorn, the moments fly,
Which yet that maiden-name allow:
Wake, Maiden, wake, the hour is nigh,
When love shall wake a plighted vow;
Which yet that maiden-name allow:
Wake, Maiden, wake, the hour is nigh,
When love shall wake a plighted vow;
By fear, thy bosom's flut’ring guest,
By hope, that soon shall fears remove,
We bid thee break the bonds of rest,
And wake thee at the call of love.
Wake, Maid, &c.
By hope, that soon shall fears remove,
We bid thee break the bonds of rest,
And wake thee at the call of love.
Wake, Maid, &c.
Wake, Edith, wake, in yonder bay
Lies many a galley, gaily mann'd:
We hear the merry Pibroch play,
We see the streamer’s silken band:
What Chieftain’s praise these Pibroch swell,
What Crest is on thy banners wore,
The Harp, the Minstrel dare not tell,
The riddle must be read in love.
Wake, Maid, &c.
Lies many a galley, gaily mann'd:
We hear the merry Pibroch play,
We see the streamer’s silken band:
What Chieftain’s praise these Pibroch swell,
What Crest is on thy banners wore,
The Harp, the Minstrel dare not tell,
The riddle must be read in love.
Wake, Maid, &c.