The Lord Saltoun of Rothemay, A Man of Micht and mekle Main; Thair was not sen King Keneths Days Quhair mony liklie lost thair Lyfe ; Quhilk in this Realme has bene full ryfe; Lord Saltoun of Rothemay, A man of might and great strength; There had not been seen, since King Kenneth's days, Such strange intestine cruel strife The loard Saltoon oa Rothimay, A man oa mikht un muckul main, Grait dolur wiz for hiz dicay, Thut say unhappilay wiz slain. Thur wizna, sin keeng Kennith's dayz, Un monnay childrin faadirlus, Thut in this railm hiz been foo reif. Loard help this laanz, oor raangz ridress. In Scotland, as everybody says, In which many good men lost their lives; Which separated man and wife And made many children fatherless, As has been very general in this realm. Lord help these lands and redress our wrongs! And are ye sure the news is true? And vow, but he was a braw young lad As a' gaed up Haaick Looan As I was walking all alane 278 252 152 282 262 At Willie's wedding o' the green 148 A wee bird cam to our ha' door 184 A wee raggit laddie he cam' to our toon 40 Habbie Simpson Fy let us a' to the bridal Gae bring my guid auld harp ance mair Gloomy Winter's now awa' Hame cam our gudeman at e'en Harken and I will tell you how I've heard the lilting at our yowe-milking Helen of Kirkconnel How 's a' wi' ye kimmer, and how do ye I gaed to spend a week in Fife I lo'ed ne'er a laddie but ane I met four chaps yon birks amang I sheared my first hairst in Bogend I wish I were where Helen lies 140 288 Jock o' Hazeldean Jocky said to Jeany, Jeany, wilt thou do 't? Johne up-on-lands complaint John Grumlie . Johnie Armstrang Johnnie Cope Johny Faa, the Gypsie Laddie |