Page:The Book of Scottish Song.djvu/623

There was anes a may, an' she loo'd na men

135

There's auld Rob Morris, that wons in yon glen

83

There's bonnie maids in Auchinblae

492

There's braw, braw lads on Yarrow braes

499

There's cauld kail in Aberdeen (four sets) (1) (2) (3) (4)

237, 238, 256

There's fouth o' braw Jockies and Jennies

100

There's kames o' hinnie 'tween my luve's lips

20

There's meikle bliss in ae fond kiss

140

† There's monie lads and lasses braw

374

There's nae bard to charm us now

374

There's nae covenant now, lassie

109

There's nae laddie coming for thee, my dear Jean

201

† There's naething on yirth

366

There's ne'er a nook in a' the land

492

There's none to soothe my soul to rest

286

† There's plenty come to woo me

527

There's some say that we wan

168

There's waefu' news in yon town

195

They lighted a taper at the dead of night

58

They say that Jockey'll speed weel o't

360

Thickest night, o'erhang my dwelling

182

Thine am I, my faithful fair

214

This is no mine ain house

413

This is the night my Johnny set

243

This lone heart is thine, lassie

81

Thou bonnie wood of Craigie-lea

326

Thou cauld gloomy Feberwar

586

Thou dark winding Carron once pleasing to see

58

Thou hast left me ever, Jamie

214

Thou ling'ring star, with less'ning ray

342

Thou nameless loveliness, whose mind

343

Thou art gane awa', thou art gane awa'

244

Thou'rt sair alter'd now, May

183

Though Boreas bauld, that carle auld

260

Though dowie's the winter sae gloomie an' drear

497

Though, for seven years and mair, honour should reave me

505

Though simmer smiles on bank and brae

27

Though the winter of age wreathes her snow on his head

285

Thy braes were bonnie, Yarrow stream

456

Thy cheek is o' the roses's hue

5

Thy fatal shafts unerring move

319

Tibbie has a store o' charms

62

Tibbie Fowler o' the Glen

61

Time cannot blot from memory's book

405

'Tis no very lang sinsyne

285

'Tis hinna ye heard, man, o' Barrochan Jean

108

To arms! to arms! to arms, my lads

587

To daunton me, and me sae young

501

To ha'e a wife and rule a wife

262

Touch once more a sober measure

475

Trilling harp, come let us sing

293

Tune your fiddles, tune them sweetly

235

Turn again, thou fair Eliza

428

'Twas at the hour of dark midnight

135

† 'Twas at the hour o' gloamin' fa'

354

'Twas even,—the dewy fields were green

473

'Twas in that season of the year

175

'Twas na her bonnie blue e'e was my ruin

441

'Twas on a Monday morning

33

'Twas when the wan leaf frae the birk tree was fa'in

70

'Twas summer, and saftly the breezes were blowing

136

'Twas summer, and the day was fair

455

'Twas summer tide; the cushat sang

124

'Twas within a mile of Edinburgh town

145

Up amang yon cliffy rocks

5

Upon a simmer afternoon

535

Was ever old warrior of suffering so weary

153

We sat beneath the trystin' tree

416

† We sat upon a grassy knowe

487

We sought the green, the shady grove

405

† We stood beside the shore

365

Weary fa' you, Duncan Gray

82

Wee Johnnie, puir man! has nae mammy ava

310

Wee Johnnie the hynd o' Rigghead

400

Weep not over poet's wrong

253

Welcome, my Johnnie, beardless and bonnie

439

We'll hap and row

440

We'll meet beside the dusky glen on yon burnside

369

We've drunk to them that's here about

184

Wha is he I hear sae crouse

410

Wha my kettle now will boil

377

Wha the deil ha'e we gotten for a king

520

Wha wadna be in love wi' bonnie Maggie Lauder

259

Whan chittering birds, on flicht'ring wing

255

Whan first I forgather'd wi' Peggie

114

Whar ha'e ye been a' day, my boy, Tammy

474

Whar live ye, my bonnie lass

225

Wha's at the window, wha, wha

368

Wha's this, bedight in tatter'd claes

318

Wha's this, wi' voice o' music sweet

393

What ails this heart o' mine

105

What ails you now, my dainty Pate

296

What can a young lassie, what shall a young lassie

429

What's a' the steer, kimmer

361

When a' ither bairnies are hush'd to their hame

589

When Abercromby, gallant Scot

462

When autumn has laid her sickle by

211

When cities of old days

418

When day declining gilds the west

468

When first I came to be a man

75

When first I saw the witching smiles

350

When first my brave Johnnie lad

219

When first my dear laddie gaed to the green hill

314

When gloamin o'er the welkin steals

61

When gowans sprinkl'd a' the lea

411

† When gowd's in the pocket there's mirth in the ha'

143

When I left thee, bonnie Scotland

485

When I ha'e a saxpence under my thoom

72

When I rov'd a young Highlander

65

† When I the dreary mountains pass'd

15

When I think on the sweet smiles o' my lassie

344

When I think on this warld's pelf

518

When I upon thy bosom lean

301

When I was a miller in Fife

248

When I was in my se'enteen year

446

When innocent pastime our pleasures did crown

460

When John and me were married

450

When Katie was scarce out nineteen

534

When larks with little wing

221

When life was gay, an' hope was young

308

When lightning parts the thunder-cloud

25

When lonely thou wanderest along by the wild wood

130

When Maggy and I were acquaint

449

† When Mary Shaw cam' to our valley

563

When my flocks upon the heathy hill

541

When our ancient forefathers agreed wi' the laird

63

When Phœbus bright the azure skies

454

When poortith cauld, and sour disdain

238

When rosy May comes in wi' flowers

98

When silent time, wi' lightly foot

104

When summer comes the swains on Tweed

34

When summer's sun shone warm and bright

329

When the fair one, and the dear one

514

When the rough north forgets to howl

51

† When the shadows o' midnicht fa' dark frae yon fane

564

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