PAGE Let us haste to Kelvin grove, bonnie lassie O 149 Let votaries o' Bacchus o' wine make their boast..... 250 My heart's in the Highlands, my heart is not here 301 My sheep I neglected-I lost my sheep-hook 61 Oh, dinna think, bonnie lassie, I'm gaun to leave thee................. 70 Oh, how could I venture to love one like thee 71 Oh, where, tell me where, is your Highland laddie gone Oh, why should old age so much wound us O Oh, Willie brew'd a peck o' maut O Logie o' Buchan, O Logie the laird 228 245 79 O lusty May, with Flora queen 17 ............ One day I heard Mary say, How shall I leave thee 55 On Ettrick clear there grows a brier 130 On Whitsunday morning.... 32 O Sandy, why leav'st thou thy Nelly to mourn 49 Saw ye my wee thing? saw ye my ain thing...... 67 The moon's on the lake, and the mist's on the brae........................ 311 There cam' a young man to my daddie's door 208 There's kames o' hinnie 'tween my luve's lips 144 There's waefu' news in yon town 315 ......... There was anes a maid, and she loo'd na men 19 Though for seven years and mair honour should reave me................... 147 92 25 25 'Twas when the wan leaf frae the birk-tree was fa'in' 163 When first I came to be a man of twenty years or so 295 When first my dear laddie gae'd to the green hill...... 30 When I began the world first, it was not then as now 297 Will ye gang to the Highlands, Lizzy Lindsay, Will ye go to the Indies, my Mary Why weep ye by the tide, ladye..... Ye banks and braes o' bonnie Doon Ye banks and braes and streams around Ye rivers so limpid and clear Young Jamie lo'ed me weel, and he sought me for his bride You've surely heard o' famous Neil 123 51 88 94 128 111 113 59 89 246 GLOSSARY. The ch and gh have always the guttural sound. The sound of the English diphthong oo is commonly spelt ou. The French u, a sound which often occurs in the Scottish language, is marked oo or ui. The a in genuine Scottish words except when forming a diphthong, or followed by an e mute after a single con Bonant, sounds generally like the broad English a in father. The Scottish diphthong ae always, and ea very often, sound like the French e masculine. The Scottish diphthong ey sounds like the Latin ei. |