[A composite volume : containing The ballads and songs of Ayrshire ...

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; S^i' THE WARLOCK LAIED OF FAIL. Sir Thomas* alighted at the door Before the Laird of Fail, " And will ye gie me, guidwife," quo' he, " A drink of your shearers' ale" " I will gie thee. Sir Thomas," quo' she, " A drink o' my shearers' ale; But gude be here, how I sweat with feai". At sight of the Laird of Fail !" " What sees auld lucky the Laird about That may not be seen on me His beard so long, so bushy and strong, Sure need not affrighten thee !" " Though all his face were cover'd with hair, It never would daunton me But young and old have oft heard it told, That a warlock wight is he. " He caused the death of my braw milk cow, And did not his blasting e'e Bewitch my bairn, cowp many a kirn, And gaur my auld doggie die " Sir Thomas came out and told the Laird The gudewife's tremour mthin; " Now Laird," said he, " that sport we may sec. Come put in the merry pin." " If ye want sport. Sir Thomas," quo' he, " I wat ye's no want it long; This crusty gudewife, upon my life, Shall gie us a dance and a song." He put then a pin aboon the door. And said some mysterious thing; * Sir Hugh it probably ought to have been. 30
; THE WARLOCK LAIKD OF FAIL. And instantly the auld woman she Began to dance and to sing— " good Sir Thomas of Craigie tak' The warlock Laird of Fail Awa' frae me, for he never shall pree A drap of our shearers' ale!" The Laird he cried on the auld gudeman, And sought a drink o' his beer; " Atweel," quo' he, " kind sir, you shall be Welcome to all that is here." But just as he passed under the pin, He roar'd out " Warlock Fail, Awa' frae me, for you never shall pree A drap of our shearers' ale !" And aye as the canty shearers they Were coming hame to their kale. The Laird and Knight from every wight Sought some of the dinner ale. " Ye's get the last drap in a' the house," They cried as they hurried in But every one at once began As passing imder the pin: " good Sir Thomas of Craigie, tak' The warlock Laird of Fail Awa' frae me, for he never shall pree A drap of my dinner ale!" And they would have sung the same till yet, Had not the old Laird of Fail Drawn out the pin, before he went in, To drink of the shearers' ale. 31
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Digitized by the Internet Arciiive
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AYR:— PRINTED AT THE OBSERVER OFF
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; INTRODUCTION. without paternity,
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i understood 'i the ', ', Avould IN
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; ; BALLADS AND SONGS OF AYRSHIRE.
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''/ three ; — — JOHjSriE FAA. \
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— — — JOHNIE FAA, date 16th D
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; JOHNIE FAA. and in punissing of a
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; ; — And all the spring, to plea
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— ; LADY MARY ANN. \ ed by the so
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; ; OLD KING COUIi. seems to regard
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— — OLD KING COUL. Scots or Pic
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: ; ; ; : THE HEIR OF LINNB. Pakt t
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; : ;: ; THE HEIK OF LINNE. They ra
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; : ; THE HEIR OF liDTNE. His heart
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: : THK HEIR OF LINNE. Therefore He
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; I HAD A HOKSE AND I HAD NAE MAIR.
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; ; MAT COLVIN. Burns says the " st
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; : : " For you lie not in a caulde
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; : THE LASS OF PATIE S MILL. ^ to
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; ; ; THE BATTLE OF PENTLAND HILLS.
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', against '
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THE BATTLE OF PENTLAND HILLS. ish A
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— HUGHIE GRAHAM. lace was again m
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; HUGHIE GRAHAM. Thy weeping's sair
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\ He might as weU die on the gallow
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! THE BATTLE OF LOUDOIW HILL. But u
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— THE BATTLE OF LOUDOUN HILL. die
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! And aye the burden o' the sang Wa
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; PATEESON S FELLY GAES FOREMOST. s
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; ; ^M THE NOBLE FAMILY OP MONTGOME
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; m\ THE NOBLE FAMILY OF MONTGOMEKI
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THE NOBLE FAMIIt OF MONTGOMERIE. In
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i THE NOBLE FAMILY OF MONTGOMERIE.
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TIIE NICHT IS NEIR GONE. lence seem
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— ; — s THE NICHT IS NEIE GONE.
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;— ; ; trooper." Of his personal
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LOUDOUN CASTIiE. I'll no come down,
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; ; ; :, ; SANG ON THE LADY MAR6ABE
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— ! ; — other verses besides th
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— stories, with sklates," in lieu
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; ; ; ;:; :; THE PKAIS OF AIGE. Gre
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— THE PKAIS OF AIGE. It is rather
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" It's neither your stot nor your s
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; ; ;! He was not in wedlock, thank
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: ; ; Wha ance was your match at a
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I — — ; KIKKDAMDIK FAIR. spelli
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; ; KIRKDAMDIE FAIR. To try a lass,
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— ; ; — A large amount used to
Page 105 and 106: — ;— ; ; KIRKDAMDIE FAIR. But h
Page 107 and 108: : ; THE AUIiD FLECKIT COW. Boil'd m
Page 109 and 110: ; an astonishing quantity of milk.
Page 111 and 112: PETSR galbraith. walls. The stone-a
Page 113 and 114: PETER GAMKAITH. which invariably ha
Page 115 and 116: : :— —; THE BLOODY RAID. " Ha !
Page 117 and 118: —; ! Through the long night withi
Page 119 and 120: THE lady's dream. If she is kind un
Page 121 and 122: ; ; ; ; THE LADY'S DREAM. " And the
Page 123 and 124: — — : ; : sATS I, QUO' I. In he
Page 125 and 126: — — ;— —; I AM A JOLLY FARM
Page 127: An X THE BALLADS AND SONGS OF AYRSH
Page 130 and 131: .' things ' j i ) Scottish in its c
Page 132 and 133: owe the preservation of this fine b
Page 134 and 135: : ; ' And helm-a-lee the claret cog
Page 136 and 137: ! of ; extracts, \ land, '^ We '/ A
Page 138 and 139: ; by '. ', The ! in ) shawl ; ; : S
Page 140 and 141: ', sentiment — j j EEMAEKS. humou
Page 143 and 144: ; — ; BALLADS AND SONGS OF AYRSHI
Page 145 and 146: ; ; —— Her scarf of a beautiful
Page 147 and 148: ; ; ; THE FAIRY LADY OF DUNUKE. And
Page 149 and 150: ; — THE FAIRY LADY OF DUNURE. And
Page 151 and 152: — THE FAIRY LADY OF DUNUKE. But a
Page 153 and 154: ; ; — — THE FAIRY LADY OF DUNUR
Page 155: THE WARLOCK LAIRD OF FAIL. Abbot fo
Page 159 and 160: ; THE WARLOCK LAIRD OF FAIL. " The
Page 161 and 162: PRESTWICK DRUM. near the close of t
Page 163 and 164: ; PRESTWICK DKUM. liam I., the chur
Page 165 and 166: ; : : HAKDYKNUTE. Full thirteen son
Page 167 and 168: ; : : m^ HARDYKNUTE. Brade Thomas,
Page 169 and 170: ; HAEDYKNUTE. Quoth Noble Rothsay,
Page 171 and 172: ; HARDYKNUTE. There on a lee where
Page 173 and 174: HARDYKNUTE. the ballad may be ancie
Page 175 and 176: CARRICK FOR A MAN. represented in t
Page 177 and 178: '( '/ CAERICK FOR A MAN. of English
Page 179 and 180: ; DANIEL BARR. The lassies they a'
Page 181 and 182: ; — " SCOFFING BALLAD." This, as
Page 183 and 184: — " SCOFFING BALLAD." ! when it w
Page 185 and 186: i ! THE SANG THE SPINDLE. An' Bell
Page 187 and 188: jj : — — S THE SANG THE SPINDLE
Page 189 and 190: ; ; ; mm 'Tis a chamber for the bri
Page 191 and 192: ; But 'deed it's best to let it be.
Page 193 and 194: — ; ; —; WHEN I UPON THY BOSOM
Page 195 and 196: I WHEN — ! I UPON THY BOSOM LEAN.
Page 197 and 198: ; SIK ARTHUR AND LADY ANNE. Janet A
Page 199 and 200: ; ; If I e'er rin against my will,
Page 201 and 202: 'i where, ; ; ; THE BEDS OF SWEET R
Page 204 and 205: • ; ; ; —! JAMIE TAMSON. Oh ! b
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JAMIE TAMSON. formation of this cor
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NA TO BE MAEKEIT AVA. the ith of Oc
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; THE AYRSHIRE LADDIE. Now, lads, g
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; ; ®{)£rc's nae aSarJj to ©tiar
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; Maun yield to Robin's sweet love-
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; ; ; — ' DRUCKEN JOCK. Or nurse
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:; —; A' are nearly fou, Lippin'
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— ; ; rioun Crawfurd, Lady Shipne
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; ; ; TAM O THE DOWN. mm Quo' she,
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; ; ; mm TAM O THE DOWN. *' An' din
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— — — • THE HILLS OF GALLOW
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; ; But too late I found, even she
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; ; ; ; RURAL LIBERTY. And gazing,
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And Changue was a pious guidly man,
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; ; ; ; THE LAIRD O CHANGUE. Changu
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— —; — THE LAIRD O CHANGUE. "
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;— ; — THE LAIKD O CHANGUE. O'e
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—— ; — — THE LAIKD O CHANGU
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— ; ; ;— ; ; WHAT BIKD IN BEAUT
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WHAT BIKD IN BEAUTY, FLIGHT, OR SON
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—; APPENDIX. The bay an' the yell
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