The Book of Scottish Song/Index of First Lines

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The Book of Scottish Song (1843)
edited by Alexander Whitelaw
Index of First Lines
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2274502The Book of Scottish Song — Index of First Lines1843
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INDEX

TO

THE FIRST LINES OF THE SONGS.

those marked thus † are original contributions.

PAGE
† A bonnie wee lassie I ken, I ken
463
A bonnier lass there never was, the sun ne'er shone the like upon
289
A canty sang, O, a canty sang
419
A captive maid pined in the tow'r of Dunmore
164
A cock-laird, fu' cadgie
218
A cogie o' yill, and a pickle aitmeal
262
A famous man was Robin Hood
328
A friend of mine cam' here yestreen
7
A Highland lad my love was born
44
† A' kin's o' lads an' men I see
513
A laddie and a lassie fair
124
A lass lived down by yon burn braes
126
A lass that was laden wi' care
303
A lassie cam' to our gate
107
A lassie fair—the deil-may-care
273
† A leal light heart's ne'er sad, my jo
421
A rose-bud by my early walk
546
A sonsie auld carline is Janet Dunbar
224
A southland Jenny, that was right bonnie
527
A steed! a steed of matchless speed
424
A' the lads o' Thornie bank
529
A' the witches langsyne were humpbackit and auld
189
A warlock cam' to our town
418
A weary lot is thine, fair maid
539
A wee bird cam' to our ha' door
80
A wet sheet and a flowing sea
271
About the closin' o' the day
261
Accuse me not, inconstant fair
578
Across the riggs we'll wander
382
Adieu! a heart-warm fond adieu
596
Adieu, for a while, my native green plains
517
Adieu! romantic banks of Clyde
349
Adieu to rock and to waterfall
125
Admiring nature's simple charms
348
Adown winding Nith I did wander
222
Ae fond kiss, and then we sever
428
Ae morn, last ouk, as I gaed out
110
Ae morn of May, when fields were gay
357
† Ae summer eve o' rosy joy, when a' was quiet and still
452
Afore the Lammas tide
11
Again on Myot's lofty brow
425
Again rejoicing nature sees
447
Again the laverock seeks the sky
330
Ah, Chloris! could I now but sit
16
Ah! lassie, I think wi' a sair broken heart
284
Ah, Mary, sweetest maid, farewell
186
Ah, the poor shepherd's mournful fate
48
† Ah! where are the days of my earliest youth
429
Alack, my sad heart! how it throbs wi' its sorrow
391
Alake for the lassie! she's no right at a'
592
All joy was bereft me, the day that you left me
315
All lovely, on the sultry beach
445
Allen-a-Dale has no faggot for burning
74
Alone, alone, in the evening beam
310
Although I be but a country lass
304
Amang the birks sae blythe an' gay
115
Amang the braes aboon Dunoon
304
Amid Loch Cat'rine's scenery wild
287
An auld Hielan' couple sat lane by the ingle
278
An eiry night, a cheerless day
459
An' O, may I never live single again
80
An' thou wert my ain thing
500
And a' that e'er my Jenny had
60
And are ye sure the news is true
112
And can thy bosom bear the thought
258
And fare ye weel, my auld wife
13
And I'll owre the muir to Maggy
557
And oh, for ane-and-twenty, Tam
551
† And thou wilt sing the song, sweet child
422
And ye shall walk in silk attire
532
Argyll is my name, and you may think it strange
223
† Arise, my faithfu' Phœbe Græme
139
As from a rock past all relief
498
As gloaming was drawing her veil o'er the mountains
226
As I cam' by Loch-Erroch side
241
As I cam' down by yon castle wa'
577
As I cam' down the Cannogate
137
As I cam' in by Teviot side
481
As I came through Glendochart vale
196
As I sail'd past green Jura's isle
115
As I was a-walking ae May morning
355
As I was a-wand'ring ae morning in spring
546
As I was walking up the street
485
As I went forth to view the spring
589
As Jamie Gay gang'd blythe his way
176
As Jenny sat down wi' her wheel by the fire
253
As late by a sodger I happened to pass
517
As Patie cam' up frae the glen
336
As walking forth to view the plain
48
At gloamin grey, the close o' day
439
At Polwarth, on the green
123
At setting day and rising morn
562
At the sunset of glory the ev'ning is calm
372
At Willie's wedding on the green
219
Auld farran' cantie bodie
297
Auld gudeman, ye're a drucken carle
13
Auld Janet Baird, auld Janet Baird
261
† Auld Peter M'Gowan cam' down the craft
482
Auld Rob Morris, that wons in yon glen
82
Auld Rob, the laird o' muckle land
286
Awa' wi' your witchcraft o' beauty's alarms
121
Awake, my love! with genial ray
501
Away, ye gay landscapes, ye gardens of roses
369
​
Baloo, baloo, my wee wee thing
196
Ba loo! my bonnie lammie
469
Banners are waving o'er Morven's dark heath
279
Bannocks o' bear-meal, bannocks o' barley
223
Bauldy Baird's come again
275
† Beechen tree, ye was green, green
142
Behave yoursel' before folk
162
Behind yon hills, where Lugar flows
9
Behold the hour, the boat arrive
311
Beneath a beech's grateful shade
498
Beneath a green shade, a lovely young swain
431
Beneath a hill, 'mang birken bushes
298
Betty, early gone a Maying
516
Bird of the wilderness
269
Blink o'er the burn, sweet Betty
519
Blythe are we set wi' ither
267
Blythe, blythe, an' happy are we
234
Blythe, blythe, and merry are we
211
Blythe, blythe, and merry was she
191
Blythe, blythe, around the nappie
192
Blythe ha'e I been on yon hill
429
Blythe was the time when he fee'd wi' my father, O
118
Blythe young Bess to Jean did say
17
Bonnie Clouden, as ye wander
388
Bonnie lassie, blythsome lassie
248
Bonnie lassie, will ye go (two sets) (1) (2)
522, 523
Bonnie Mary Halliday
319
Bonnie Mary Hay, I will lo'e thee yet
7
Bonnie wee thing, cannie wee thing
434
Bright be the bloom of Calder braes
348
† Bright shines the simmer's morn
265
Bring a' your maut to me
464
Busk and go, busk and go
311
Busk ye, busk ye, my bonnie bride
457
Busk ye, busk ye, my bonnie, bonnie bride
457
But lately seen in gladsome green
511
By Allan stream I chanced to rove
470
† By Grampia's towering mountains high
450
By Logan's streams that rin sae deep
24
By Ochtertyre there grows the aik
191
By Pinkie House oft let me walk
502
By pleasure long infected
318
By smooth-winding Tay a swain was reclining
504
By the banks of the crystal-stream'd Esk
338
By the delicious warmness of thy mouth
528
By the light of the moon
430
By the side o' yon cleugh, whare the burnie rins still
347
By the side o' yon river, as Bessie sat sighing
297
By yon castle-wa' at the close o' the day
484


Ca' the yowes to the knowes (two sets) (1) (2)
466
Caledonia, thou land of the mountain and rock
509
Caledonians, brave and bold
325
Cam' ye by Athol, lad wi' the philabeg
87
Can I behave, can I behave
162
Can I bear to part wi' thee
12
† Can my dearest Henry leave me
219
Can ye lo'e me weel, lassie, to this heart then swiftly flee
289
Can ye lo'e, my dear lassie
134
Canst thou leave me thus, my Katy
529
Carle, an the king come
560
Cauld blaws the wind frae east to west
422
Cauld blaws the wind frae north to south
422
Chanticleer, wi' noisy whistle
323
Chaunt no more thy roundelay
256
Cheerly, soldier! the gladdening sun
331
Clavers and his Highlandmen
478
† Cold, cold's the hand that oft in mine
528
Come all ye jolly shepherds
155
Come, boat me over, come, row me over
491
Come, brawny John Barleycorn, len' me your aid
131
† Come—fill brimful the inspiring bowl
81
Come fill up the bowl, my brave boys
180
Come, gie's a sang, Montgomery cried
1
Come hame to your lingels, ye ne'er-do-weel loon
335
Come, let me take thee to my breast
512
† Come listen now laddies,—it winna be lang
143
Come, ragged brethren o' the Nine
127
Come under my plaidie, the night's gaun to fa'
32
Comin' through the broom at e'en
332
Comin' through the craigs o' Kyle
356
Coming through the rye, poor body
331
Comrades, push about the glass
584
Contented wi' little, and cantie wi' mair
77
Contented wi' Maggie, how blythe ha'e I been
73
Cope sent a letter frae Dunbar
129
Cou'd I be glad or happy yestreen
199
Culloden muir, Culloden field
363


Dark lowers the night o'er the wide stormy main
74
† Dear Aunty, I've lang been your care
208
Dear Doctor, be clever, an' fling aff your beaver
536
Dear land of my birth, of my friends, of my love
16
Dear Maggie, I'm doubtfu' ye're jokin'
323
Dear Roger, if your Jenny geck
555
Deil tak' the wars that hurried Billie from me
177
Deluded swain, the pleasure
225
Did ever swain a nymph adore
582
Did you e'er see young Mysie Brown
250
Do you weep for the woes of poor wandering Nelly
320
Does haughty Gaul invasion threat
558
Donald Caird's come again
158
Donald's gane up the hill hard and hungry
566
Doon i' the glen by the lown o' the trees
202
Doun in yon garden sweet and gay
456
Doun in yon meadow a couple did tarry
29
Down the burn and through the mead
301
Down whar the burnie rins wimplin' an' cheery
167
Draw the sword, Scotland
354
† Dreigh to me are the hours I'm an unwoo'd maid
424
Dumbarton's drums beat bonnie, O
45
Duncan Gray cam' here to woo
82
Duncan M'Cleary, an' Janet his wife
512


Each whirl of the wheel
113
Earl March look'd on his dying child
110
Eh, quo' the tod, it's a braw licht nicht
403
Eirich agus tiuginn, O
26
Eliza was a bonnie lass
37
Every day my wife tells me
559


Fair fa' the lasses, O
415
Fair in Kinrara blooms the rose
326
Fair modest flower, of matchless worth
400
† Fair Scotland! dear as life to me
390
Far, far away, in strange country
324
Far from hope, and lost to pleasure
404
Far lone amang the Highland hills
272
Far over the hills of the heather so green
44
Fare thee weel, my bonnie lass
183
Fare thee weel, my native cot
402
Fare thee weel, thou bonnie river
68
Fareweel to a' our Scottish fame
51
† Farewell to the burnie
352
Farewell ye prisons dark and strong
347
† Farewell! and when I'm far away
78
† Farewell, my bonnie yellow hair
552
Farewell, thou fair day, thou green earth and ye skies
64
Farewell to Lochaber, farewell to my Jean
137
​
Farewell to the land of the rock and the wildwood
407
Farewell to thee, Scotland
306
† Farewell, ye haunts of joy, farewell
496
Farewell, ye streams, sae dear to me
470
Farewell, ye vales where Avon flows
309
First when Maggie was my care
206
Flow gently, sweet Afton, among thy green braes
344
For ever, Fortune, wilt thou prove
24
For lack of gold she has left me, O
120
For mony lang year I ha'e heard frae my grannie
197
For the sake of somebody
42
Forget na, dear lassie, when I'm far frae thee
167
Forlorn, my love, no comfort near
246
Frae Caledonia's climes afar
414
Frae Clyde to the banks o' sweet Earn
547
From off this sunny mountain's top
324
From perfect and unclouded day
174
From Roslin castle's echoing walls
174
From the village of Leslie with a heart full of glee
179
From thee, Eliza, I must go
365
Fy let us a' to the bridal
99


Gae bring my gude auld harp ance mair
247
† Gae range the warld baith far and near
131
Gather in, gather in, ane an' a', ane an' a'
467
Get up, guidwife, don on your claise
524
Gi'e me a lass with a lump o' land
121
Gilderoy was a bonnie boy
560
Gin a body meet a body
332
Gin e'er I'm in love, it shall be with a lass
357
Gin I had a wee house, an' a canty wee fire
4
Gin livin' worth could win my heart
528
Gin ye meet a bonnie lassie
389
Gin ye wad gang, lassie, to Garryhorn
492
Give the swains of Italia
132
Gloomy winter's come again
549
Gloomy winter's now awa'
273
Go fetch to me a pint o' wine
311
Go to Berwick, Johnnie
571
Go to him, then, if thou canst go
567
Green Albyn, farewell! though by us never more
488
Gude day now, bonnie Robin
569
Gude'en to you kimmer
30, 31


Had I a cave on some wild distant shore
221
† Ha'e ye na seen the miller's maid
444
Ha'e ye seen, in the calm dewy morning
200
Ha'e ye seen in the chill-fa'in' gloamin'
477
Hail to the chief who in triumph advances
207
Hame, hame, hame, O hame fain wad I be
43
Happy's the love which meets return
455
Hark! yonder eagle lonely wails
151
Have ye any pots or pans
125
He is gone on the mountain
559
Hear me, ye nymphs, and ev'ry swain
11
Hear what Highland Nora said
12
Heard ye e'er o' Donald Gunn
263
Hearken and I will tell you how
85
Heather Jock's now awa'
276
Hee, baloo, my sweet wee Donald
569
Her daddie forbade, her minnie forbade
363
Her kiss was soft and sweet
282
Her nainsel' come frae ta hielan' hill
149
† Her name! oh, her name would'st thou have me to tell
78
Here around the ingle bleezing
477
Here awa', there awa', here awa', Willie
337
Here awa', there awa', wandering Willie
338
Here is the glen, and here the bower
345
Here's a health to ane I lo'e dear
133
Here's a health to fair Scotland
246
Here's a health to them that's awa'
159
Here's health and hail to Goth and Gael
185
Here's to the king, Sir
568
Here's to the year that's awa'
159
Here's to thee, my Scottish lassie
188
Hersell pe auchty years and twa
147
Hersell pe Highland shentleman
147
He's a terrible man, John Tod, John Tod
154
He's owre the hills that I lo'e weel
214
Hey, Donald, howe Donald
27
Hey for bobbing John
531
Hey! for the Hielan heather
264
Hey, how, my Johnnie lad
525
Hey, my bonnie wee lassie
10
Hey the bonnie, how the bonnie
284
Hey, the dusty miller
178
Hie, bonnie lassie, blink over the burn
298
† Hie to the woodlands, hie
225
High upon Hielands, and laigh upon Tay
274
How ardently my bosom glows
283
How are ye a' at hame
138
How blythe ilk morn was I to see
34
How blythely the pipe thro' Glenlyon was sounding
161
How brightly beams the bonnie moon
437
How can my poor heart be glad
146
How dear to me yon broomy knowe
273
How dear to think on former days
296
† How early I woo'd thee, how dearly I lo'ed thee
544
How eerily, how drearily
251
How green the fields, the flowers so fair
288
How hard's the fate of womankind
308
How happy is the rural clown
483
How pleasant the banks of the clear-winding Devon
209
† How sweet was my dream! when the morning did break on't
464
How sweet the rose blaws, it fades, and it fa's
395
How sweet this lone vale, and how sacred to feeling
442
How sweet thy modest light to view
320
How sweetly smells the simmer green
4
† Hurrah and hurrah
415
Hurrah for the highlands! the stern Scottish highlands
270
Hurrah for the thistle! the brave Scottish thistle
144
Husband, husband, cease your strife
41
Hush, hush, ye rude breezes
309


I am a bard of no regard
235
I am a puir silly auld man
511
I am a young lass in my blossom
322
I am my mammy's ae bairn
123
I ance knew content, but its smiles are awa'
195
I canna like you, gentle sir
524
† I canna sleep a wink, lassie
228
† I canna smile, I canna sing
367
I coft a stane o' haslock woo
463
I dinna like the Meg-o'-mony-feet
595
I doutna whiles but I could wale
420
I dream'd I lay where flowers were springing
60
I gaed a waefu' gate yestreen
121
† I had a dream o' ither days
78
I had a horse, and I had nae mair
371
I ha'e a green purse and a wee pickle gowd
277
I ha'e laid a herring in saut
335
I ha'e lost my love, an' I dinna ken how
355
I ha'e nae kith, I ha'e nae kin
364
I ha'e seen great anes, and sat in great ha's
190
I ha'e wander'd mony a night in June
8
† I have listen'd to your sang
249
† I have wander'd afar 'neath stranger skies
97
​
I heard the evening linnet's voice
385
I kenna what's come ower him
467
I lately liv'd in quiet case
122
† I lo'e thee weel, thou Scotch blue bell
417
I lo'ed ne'er a laddie but ane
337
I mark'd a gem of pearly dew
465
I married with a scolding wife
260
I met four chaps yon birks amang
60
I met my dear lassie short syne in yon dale
299
I neither gat plenishing, sillar, nor land
186
† I pray you, of your courtesy, before we farther move
436
I sing of a land that was famous of yore
537
I wadna gi'e my ain wife
184
† I wander'd alane at the break o' the mornin'
141
I was ance a weel-tocher'd lass
291
I watch'd the moon blink owre the hill
232
I will awa' wi' my love
503
† I winna be weel, for I canna be weel
409
I winna gang back to my mammy again
196
I winna lo'e the laddie
306
I winna sing o' bluidy deeds
252
I wish I were where Helen lies
227
I would I were the light fern growing
381
If doughty deeds my lady please
18
If my dear wife should chance to gang
569
If on earth there is enjoyment
268
† Ilk ane now-a-days brags awa' 'bout his dear
181
I'll aye ca' in by yon toun
102
I'll gar our gudeman trow
43
I'll ha'e my coat o' gude snuff-brown
200
I'll lo'e thee, Annie, while the dew
181
I'll mak' a fire upo' the knowe
379
I'll ne'er forget yon bonnie glen
317
I'll sing of an auld forbear of my ain
510
I'll sing of yon glen o' red heather
155
I'll tend thy bower, my bonnie May
495
I'll twine a wreath
329
I'll wake it no more
383
I'm jilted, forsaken, outwitted
411
† I'm naebody now, though in days that are gane
282
I'm now a gude farmer, I've acres o' land
94
† I'm wand'ring wide this wintry night
142
I'm wearing awa', Jean
91
† In a cozie white cottage upon a hill side
127
In a saft simmer gloamin'
384
In airy dreams fond fancy flies
404
In ancient times as songs rehearse
454
In April, when primroses paint the sweet plain
314
In coming by the brig o' Dye
529
In Flora's train the graces wait
194
In January last
522
In life's gay morn—when hopes beat high
376
† In life's sunny morning, by Esk's winding stream
231
In Scotland there lived a humble beggar
443
In summer, when the fields were green
376
In summer when the hay was mawn
283
In the garb of old Gaul, with the fire of old Rome
426
In the land of Fife there lived a wicked wife
570
In the Nick o' the Balloch lived Muirland Tam
57
In winter, when the rain rain'd cauld
91
In yon garden fine and gay
530
Is there for honest poverty
234
Is your war-pipe asleep and for ever
542
It fell about the Martinmas time
92
It fell on a day and a bonnie summer day
545
It fell on a morning whan we were thrang
18
It is na, Jean, thy bonnie face
490
† It stretches o'er the castle-burn, whar three farms march
471
It was at a wedding near Tranent
506
It was Dunois, the young and brave
90
It was in and about the Martinmas time
412
It was upon a Lammas night
166
It's dowie in the hint o' hairst
134
It's I ha'e seven braw new gouns
101
It's no that thou'rt bonnie
163
It's rare to see the morning bleeze
396
† It's true, frien's, it's true
97
I've been upon the moonlit deep
268
I've heard the lilting, at our yowe-milking
368
† I've loved thee, love, lang, I've loved thee, love, deep
471
I've seen the lily of the wold
401
I've seen the smiling of Fortune beguiling
368
I've spent my time in rioting
346
I've wander'd east, I've wander'd west
50


Janet Macbean a public keeps
255
Jenny's heart was frank and free
111
Jockey fou, Jenny fain
461
Jockey he cam' here to woo
84
Jockey met with Jenny fair
145
Jockey said to Jenny, Jenny wilt thou wed
145
Jockey's ta'en the parting kiss
440
John, come kiss me now, now, now
578
John Anderson, my jo, John
54
John Grumlie swore by the light o' the moon
464


Keen blaws the wind o'er Donocht head
373
Keen blaws the wind o'er the braes o' Gleniffer
156
Keep the country, bonnie lassie
441
† Killearn Glen's a bonnie glen
488
Know'st thou the land of the hardy green thistle
328
PAGE
Land of my fathers! though no mangrove here
406
Landlady, count the lawin
568
Lang ha'e we parted been
571
Langsyne, beside the woodland burn
328
Lass, gin ye wad lo'e me
126
Lasses, lookna sourly meek
312
Lassie, lie near me
571
Lassie wi' the lint-white locks
209
Lassie wi' the raven locks
295
Last May a braw wooer cam' down the lang glen
351
Last Monday night at sax o'clock
173
Late in an evening forth I went
579
Leaning ower a window, and looking ower a mound
119
Leave kindred and friends, sweet Betty
519
Let bardies tune the rural strain
242
Let me gaze on those mountains
307
Let me in, my bonnie sweetheart
378
† Let sages tell of orbs so fair
342
Let the proud Indian boast of his jessamine bowers
53
Let them boast of the country gave Patrick his fame
572
Let topers sing in praise of wine
239
Let us haste to Kelvin grove, bonnie lassie, O
193
Let us owre to Campsie Glen
249
Lichtly the bonnie bride cam' dune
322
Like bees that suck the morning dew
500
Life aye has been a weary roun'
239
Long have I pined for thee
395
Look up to Pentland's tow'ring tap
389
Look where my dear Hamilla smiles
504
Loose the yett, an' let me in
507
† Loo'st thou the thistle that blooms on the mountain
432
Loudon's bonnie woods and braes
41
Louis, what reck I by thee
577
Louisa's but a lassie yet
353
​
Love is timid, love is shy
198
Love never more shall give me pain
493
Love's goddess, in a myrtle grove
503


Maid of my heart—a long farewell
23
March, march, Ettrick and Teviotdale
15
Mark yonder pomp of costly fashion
177
Mary ance had mony a charm
267
Mary, why thus waste thy youth-time in sorrow
554
Maxwelton braes are bonnie (two sets)
438, 439
† May blessings yet fa' on the widow sae young
595
Meg, muckin' at Geordie's byre
222
Merry may the maid be
178
My beltane o' life and my gay days are gane
345
My Bessie, O, but look upon
37
My bonnie wee wifie, I'm waefu' to leave thee
472
My daddy left me gear enough
540
My daddy is a cankert carle
35
My dear and only love, I pray
582
My dear little lassie, why, what's a' the matter
486
My father has baith gowd and gear
105
My gudeman says aye to me
573
† My hame! I wadna lea' my hame
79
My Harry was a gallant gay
465
My hawk is tired of perch and hood
397
† My heart, alack! is sair opprest
139
My heart is a breaking, dear tittie
92
My heart is sair—I daurna tell
42
My heart's in the Highlands, my heart is not here
89
† My heartfelt thoughts to you are leal
427
My heather land, my heather land
412
My heid is like to rend, Willie
152
My Highland home, where tempests blow
8
My Jeanie and I have toil'd
317
My laddie is gane far awa' o'er the plain
176
My lady's gown there's gairs upon't
540
My lassie is lovely as May-day-adorning
292
My Lorde Kilspindie's crappe is in
576
My love, come let us wander
388
My love is like my ain countrie
409
My love is like the wee primrose
329
My love she's but a lassie yet (two sets) (1) (2)
512 & 548
My love was born in Aberdeen
44
My love was once a bonnie lad
266
My luve's in Germany
406
My Mary is a bonnie lassie
110
My mither men't my auld breeks
165
My mother bids me bind my hair
403
My mother sung a plaintive song
254
My mother's aye glowrin' ower me
386
† My mountain hame, my mountain hame
266
My name it is Donald Macdonald
67
My only love I canna rue
448
My own, my true-love Marion
397
My Patie is a lover gay
165
My Peggie is a young thing
27
My Peggie's face, my Peggie's form
181
My Sandy was handsome, good-natur'd and gay
334
My sheep I neglected—I lost my sheep-hook
134
My soger laddie is over the sea
537
My soul is ravish'd with delight
55
My sweetest May, let love incline thee
516
My wife's a wanton wee thing
497


Nae gentle dames, though e'er sae fair
341
Nae mair we'll meet again, love
252
Nainsel pe Maister Shon M'Nab
148
Nainsel she was porn 'mang ta Hielan' hills
150
Nancy's to the Greenwood gane
3
Native land! I'll love thee ever
491
'Neath the wave thy lover sleeps
401
Never wedding, ever wooing
187
Nine times bleak winter's cranreuch snell
295
Nith, trembling to the reaper's sang
93
No churchman am I, for to rail and to write
573
No more my song shall be, ye swains
526
† Noo, by my troth, ilk brither dear
206
† Not the swan on the lake, or the foam on the shore
544
Now flowery summer comes again
292
Now I'll whistle, now I'll sing
594
Now in her green mantle blythe Nature arrays
302
Now, Jenny lass, my bonnie bird
379
Now lanely I sit 'neath the green-spreading willow
398
Now mony a weary day has pass'd
313
Now Nature hangs her mantle green
382
Now rosy May comes in wi' flowers
98
Now Sandy, the winter's cauld blasts are awa'
293
Now simmer blinks on flowery braes
523
Now simmer decks the fields wi' flow'rs
163
Now smiling summer's balmy breeze
116
Now spring again, wi' liesome tread
410
Now the sun's gane out o' sight
240
Now there's peace on the shore, now there's calm on the sea
64
Now wat ye wha I met yestreen
386
Now westlin' winds and slaughtering guns
549
Now winter comes, wi' breath sae snell
243
Now winter, wi' his cloudy brow
406


[Note.— As the distinction between the interjections "O" and "Oh" is not very well defined, most writers using either indiscriminately, we here, to avoid confusion, place them both together, arranged as if they all commenced with the simple vowel "O," and without reference to the "h."]
O Allister M'Allister
212
O, are ye sleeping, Maggie
242
O, as I was kist yestreen
556
O, aye my wife she dang me
530
O Bell, thy looks ha'e kill'd my heart
303
O Bessie Bell and Mary Gray
362
O blessings attend my sweet wee laddie
585
Oh! blythly shines the bonnie sun
419
† O blythly smiles the moon
130
O bonnie are the howes
62
† O bonnie's the lily that blooms in the valley
198
† O brave Caledonians, my brothers, my friends
553
Oh! bright the beaming queen o' night
43
O brother Sandie, hear ye the news
520
O, cam' ye here the fight to shun
172
† O! carle Time, auld carle Time
300
O cherub Content! at thy moss-cover'd shrine
182
O come awa', come awa'
494
† O come with me, for the queen of night
421
† O! could'st thou for a moment look
475
† O cozy, cozy i' the neuk
352
Oh! deck thy hair wi' the heather bell
265
Oh! dinna ask me gin I lo'e thee
332
O dinna think, bonnie lassie, I'm gaun to leave thee
408
O! dinna think, though we, guidwife
499
† Oh ere we part, my heart leaps hie
38
O fare thee weel, fair Cartha's side
282
† O freedom, you're muckle deservin'
576
O gae to the kye wi' me, Johnnie
364
O Galloway Tam came here to woo
580
Oh, gin I were a baron's heir
430
O gin I were fairly shot o' her
532
O! gin I were the balmy sleep
139
O! gin I were where Gadie rins
183
O gin my love were yon red rose
489
​
Oh! gin ye were but mine, lassie
122
† Oh give me the ear that is deaf to the ills
269
O gude ale comes, and gude ale goes
532
† O guess ye wha I met yestreen
467
Oh, ha'e ye seen the Tweed, while the moon shone bright
269
O happy, happy were the days o' auld langsyne
280
† O hark to the strain that sae sweetly is ringin'
231
† O hast thou forgotten the birk tree's shade
592
† Oh, Helen, dear! oh, Helen dear
365
Oh hon a ri! there's something wantin'
558
O, how can I be blythe and glad
117
Oh, how could I venture to love one like thee
387
O how shall I, unskilfu', try
434
O, I ha'e lost my silken snood
333
Oh, I lo'ed my lassie weel
377
O, I maun braid my yellow hair
10
O! I'll awa' hame to my mither, I will
164
Oh, I'm come to the Low Countrie
579
† Oh! Jeanie Graham, oh! Jeanie Graham
251
O ken ye Meg o' Marley glen
214
O Kennure's on and awa' Willie
566
O, lassie, art thou sleeping yet
245
O lassie I lo'e dearest
312
O, lassie, wilt thou go
361
O lay thy loof in mine, lassie
530
O, leave me not! the evening hour
375
O leeze me on my spinning-wheel
511
† O leeze me on the Glen, that Summer makes her Eden ha'
435
O Logan, sweetly didst thou glide
25
O Logie o' Buchan, O Logie the Laird
443
† O love delights in sunny bower
208
O love! thou delights in man's ruin
263
Oh, love will venture in where it daurna weel be seen
451
O lovely Polly Stewart
551
O, Mary, at thy window be
49
O, Mary, turn awa'
424
O Mary, ye'se be clad in silk
533
O merry row! O merry row
351
Oh, mirk, mirk, is this midnight hour
570
Oh mony a year has come and gane
423
† O morning time o' happiness
290
O mother, tell the laird o't
508
† O my bonnie lassie's dead
411
O! my lassie, our joy to complete again
69
O! my love's bonnie, bonnie, bonnie
241
O, my luve's like a red red rose
35
Oh Nancy's hair is yellow like gowd
393
O Nature is bonnie and blythesome to see
179
Oh, neighbours! what had I ado for to marry
30
† O no! I may not love thee now
558
Oh! not when hopes are brightest
459
O, once I loved a bonnie lass
230
Oh, open the door, some pity to show
570
Oh! pity an auld Highlan' piper
201
O Po'k-head wood is bonnie
469
O, puirtith cauld, and restless love
371
Oh, Rowan tree, oh, Rowan tree
59
O safely sleep, my bonnie bairn
585
O saft is the blink o' thine ee, lassie
409
O sair I rue the witless wish
103
O sairly may I rue the day
508
O Sandy is a braw lad
380
O, Sandy, why leave thus thy Nelly to mourn
515
O saw ye bonnie Lesley
548
O saw ye my father, or saw ye my mither
427
O saw ye my wee thing? saw ye my ain thing
9
O saw ye the lass wi' the bonnie blue een
74
O saw ye Willie frae the west
334
O say not—Love will never
376
O, see that form that faintly gleams
363
O send Lewie Gordon hame
73
Oh! sing from thy spray
272
Oh, sisters, there are midnight dreams
459
O stay, sweet warbling woodlark, stay
226
O strike your harp, my Mary
388
O sweet are the blossoms o' the hawthorn tree
541
† O sweet is summer's scented breath
394
† O sweet is the calm dewy gloamin'
591
Oh, take me to yon sunny isle that stands in Fortha's sea
280
Oh tell me, oh tell me, bonnie young lassie
340
O tell na me of wind and rain
245
Oh, tell na me that this is hame
552
O that I ne'er had been married
530
† O the days when I strutted, to think o't I'm sad
583
O the ewe-bughting's bonnie, baith e'ening and morn
433
O the glass is no for you
510
O the sun frae the eastward was peeping
212
Oh, the sunny peaches glow
231
O the weary siller
36
Oh, the wild roving years of youth are all flown away
289
Oh, these are not my country's hills
63
O, this is no my ain house
413
O this is no my ain lassie
414
O this is no my plaid
414
O, thou hast seen the lily fair
103
Oh, 'tis a heart-stirring sight to view
366
Oh wae be to the orders that march'd my luve awa'
281
O wake thee, O wake thee, my bonnie bonnie bird
364
O waly, waly up the bank
521
Oh, was not I a weary wight
95
O wat ye wha cam' here yestreen
493
O, wat ye wha's in yon toun
103
O, we aft ha'e met at e'en, bonnie Peggy, O
284
† O wearie fa' that little fairie, our Isabell
39
† O weary long this lonely night
353
O weary on the toom pouch
106
Oh, weel befa' the busy loom
229
O, weel I ha'e mind o' my auld uncle Watty
575
O weel I mind the happy days
271
O weel may I mind on the folk at Lindores
317
O weel may the boatie row
233
O weel's me on my ain man
318
Oh, welcome, dear Scotland, my country, my home
325
O welcome winter, wi' thy storms
299
O were I able to rehearse
88
O were I as I ance ha'e been
424
O, were I on Parnassus Hill
547
O were I on the heathy hills
258
O were my love yon lilac fair
489
O wert thou in the cauld blast
305
O, wha are sae happy as me and my Janet
247
O wha is he I love sae weel
264
O wha is she that lo'es me
132
O whar gat ye that bonnie blue bonnet
574
Oh, whar hae ye been roamin' bonnie Mary Græme
290
Oh whar was ye sae late yestreen
483
† Oh, whar will I gae find a place
543
O wha's for Scotland and Charlie
357
O wha's that at my chamber door
578
O what gart me greet when I parted wi' Willie
590
O, what will a' the lads do
108
O when she cam' ben she bobbit fu' low
551
O where, and O where does your Highland laddie
52
O where are ye going, sweet Robin
573
O where, tell me where, is your Highland laddie gone
52
​
† Oh, where will I gae find a place
543
O, whistle, and I'll come to you, my lad (2 sets)
334, 335
O why do I love thee, Glenaray, O why
133
Oh, why left I my hame
59
O, why should old age so much wound us, O
45
O will ye go to yon burn side
114
O, will ye ha'e ta tartan plaid
495
O, Willie brew'd a peck o' maut
216
O Willie, weel I mind, I lent you my hand
518
O, wilt thou go wi' me
31
Oh! would that the wind that is sweeping now
312
Oh! ye wha here, wi' cheerfu' glee
474
† O years ha'e come, an' years ha'e gane
140
Och, hey! Johnnie lad
428
Och! you have left us a'
592
October winds, wi' biting breath
557
O'er hill and dale roamin', at daydawn or gloamin'
161
O'er the braes and o'er the burn
327
O'er the mist-shrouded clifts
309
O'er the mountain, o'er the lea
327
Of a' the airts the wind can blaw
555
Of mighty nature's handyworks
438
Old King Coul was a jolly old soul
19
On Braxfield braes, amang the broom
589
On Cessnock banks a lassie dwells
116
On Ettrick banks, ae simmer's night
2
On Ettrick clear there grows a brier
192
On the airy Ben-nevis the wind is awake
258
On the banks o' the burn while I pensively wander
316
On the blythe Beltane, as I went
442
† On the green banks of Neidpath
39
On the wild braes of Calder, I found a fair lily
348
On Tysday gaun out i' the e'enin'
493
On Whitsunday morning I went to the fair
315
† On yonder sunny brae we met
227
† Once William swore the sacred oath
562
One day I heard Mary say, how shall I leave thee
302
One night as young Colin lay musing in bed
460
One star of the morning still lingers
576
Our bonnie Scots lads, in their green tartan plaids
407
Our Girzy was now thirty-six
66
Our gudeman cam' hame at e'en
46
† Our gudeman's an unco body
420
Our gudeman's aye frae hame
405
Our gudewife's awa'
31
Our May had an e'e to a man
270
Our native land—our native vale
23
Our youthfu' days are lang awa'
230
Ours is the land of gallant hearts
468
Out over the Forth I look'd to the north
325


Pain'd with her slighting Jamie's love
305
Pardon now the bold outlaw
246
Peggy, now the king's come
560
Pibroch of Donnil Dhu
157
Pray came you here the fight to shun
171
Preserve us a'! what shall we do
507


Queer Willie Waggletail
277
Quoth Rab to Kate, My sonsie dear
206


Red gleams the sun on yon hill tap
257
Rest, lovely babe, on mother's knee
287
Rising o'er the heaving billow
326
Rob Macgregor's come again
275
Robin is my only jo
287
Robin shure in hairst
531
Rob's Jock cam' to woo our Jenny
83
Row weel, my boatie, row weel
216
Roy's wife of Aldivalloch
8


Sae flaxen were her ringlets
21
Sair, sair was my heart, when I parted wi' my Jean
90
Sanct Mungo wals ane famous sanct
587
Saw ye Johnny comin' quo' she
2
Saw ye my Maggie
158
Saw ye nae my Peggie
158
Scenes of woe and scenes of pleasure
197
Scots, wha ha'e wi' Wallace bled
160
See spring her graces wild disclose
292
See, the city enshrouded in pestilent smoke
330
See the glow-worm lits her fairy lamp
194
See the moon o'er cloudless Jura
87
She left us when spring time
444
She is a winsome wee thing
497
She was a sunbeam in the storm
586
She whose lang loose unbraided hair
319
She's aff and awa' like the lang summer day
215
She's fair and fause that causes my smart
272
Should auld acquaintance be forgot (two sets) (1) (2)
56, 57
Should old acquaintance be forgot
55
Since all thy vows, false maid
220
Since uncle's death I've lads anew
199
Sing a' ye bards wi' loud acclaim
207
Sing on, sing on, my bonnie bird
21
Sing on, thou little bird
123
Sit you down here, my cronies, an' gi'e us your crack
267
Sleep'st thou or wak'st thou, fairest creature
177
Slow spreads the gloom my soul desires
533
Soldier, rest! thy warfare o'er
232
Some love to roam o'er the dark sea's foam
430
† Some may delight to spend their hours
131
Some rail against drinking, and say 'tis a sin
585
Some sing of sweet Mally, some sing of fair Nelly
199
Son of the mighty and the free
153
Sons of the mountain glen
326
Speed, O speed, thou bonnie bark
490
Speak not of love to one whose breast
320
Speak on, speak thus, and still my grief
526
Star, that bringest home the bee
114
Stay, my Willie—yet believe me
529
Subdued by misfurtune, and bow'd down with pain
385
Surrounded wi' bent and wi' heather
94
Sweet Annie frae the sea-beach came
550
Sweet as May morning, the heath hills adorning
550
Sweet closes the evening on Craigie-burn-wood
209
Sweet fa's the eve on Craigie-burn
210
Sweet is the dawn of vernal morn
587
† Sweet Jeanie lass, my dearie
78
Sweet May! sweet May! revives again
588
Sweet Sir, for your courtesie
40
Sweet the bard, and sweet his strain
482
Sweet was her look when she smiling sat by my side
472
Sweet's the dew-deck'd rose in June
257
Symon Brodie had a cow
99
PAGE
Tak' tent now, Jean,—ye mind yestreen
111
Tarry woo, tarry woo
496
Taste life's glad moments
187
† Tell me, dear, in mercy speak
525
Tell me, thou soul of her I love
36
That life's a faught there is nae doubt
402
† The auld folks sit by the fire
381
The auld man's mear's dead (two sets)
128
† The autumn leaves fa' fast, dear May
300
The bairns gat out wi' an unco shout
563
† The birk grows green on Kennel banks
425
The bittern's quavering trump on high
113
The bloom hath fled thy cheek, Mary
584
The blude-red rose at Yule may blaw
501
The blythesome lad o' bonnie Dundee
562
​
The bonnie brucket lassie
370
The bonnie rowan-bush
396
† The breath o' spring is gratefu'
68
The breeze blows fresh, my gallant mates
461
The bride cam' out o' the byre
65
The bride she is winsome and bonnie
543
The bright rose o' simmer the brier was adornin'
297
† The bright star o' e'enin' peep'd forth frae the sky
106
† The bright sun had given
490
The bud on the brier it is bonnie enough
294
The Campbells are coming, O-ho, O-ho
57
The cantie spring scarce rear'd her head
260
The carle he cam' ower the craft
93
The Catrine woods were yellow seen
583
The cauld blasts o' winter blaw chill o'er the plain
291
† The cauld cauld winter's gane, luve
468
The Chevalier, being void of fear
479
The cold winter is past and gone
539
The collier has a daughter
224
The corbie wi' his roupy throat
403
The cronach stills the dowie heart
588
The dark gray o' gloaming
111
The day is departed, and round from the cloud
487
The day returns, my bosom burns
339
The deil cam' fiddlin' through the toun
120
† The deil's in the hizzies
440
The e'e o' the dawn, Eliza
383
† The evening sun has closed the day
36
† The evening sun's gaen down the west
15
The gale is high, the bark is light
282
† The Glasgow lasses dress fu' braw
193
The gloamin' saw us a' sit down
192
The gloomy night is gath'ring fast
175
The gowan glitters on the sward
69
The grass had nae freedom o' growin'
66
The green broom was bloomin'
380
The hairst is now owre
514
The harp of Scotia dear
229
The heath this night must be my bed
562
The heath-cock craw'd o'er muir and dale
394
The heather was blooming, the meadows were mawn
352
The hills of my country are mantled with snow
97
The kind breath o' summer blew saftly alang
384
The kye are rowting in the lone
298
The laddies plague me for a sang
462
The laird o' Cockpen he's proud and he's great
22
The laird of Roslin's daughter
70
The lamp o' day its radiance threw
460
† The lark and wren are long awake
234
The lark had left the evening cloud
264
The lark hath sought his grassy home
333
The lass o' Patie's mill
372
The lasses a' leugh, and the carlin flate
556
The lasses fain wad ha'e frae me
294
The last gleam o' sunset in ocean was sinkin'
392
The last, the fatal hour is come
445
The last time I cam' o'er the muir
481
The laverock sung at the break o' day
535
The Lawland lads think they are fine
274
The lily of the vale is sweet
339
The loved of early days
313
The lovely lass o' Inverness
32
The love that I had chosen
107
† The maidens are smiling in rocky Glencoe
489
The man wha lo'es fair nature's charms
584
The meal was dear short syne
84
The midges dance aboon the burn
407
The midnight hour is clinking, lads
575
The Minstrel sleeps! the charm is o'er
16
The moon had climb'd the highest hill
151
† The moon has row'd her in a cloud
6
The moon's on the lake, and the mist's on the brae
157
The morn was fair, saft was the air
454
The morn was fair, the skies were clear
17
The narrow house, the winding sheet
427
The news frae Moidart cam' yestreen
491
The nicht is mirk, and the wind blaws schill
401
The night her sable mantle wore
244
The night it flew, the grey cock crew
816
The pawkie auld carle came o'er the lea
96
The pearl of the fountain, the rose of the valley
359
The ploughman he's a bonnie lad
354
The primrose blooms beneath the brae
393
The primrose blooms by burn and brae
378
The red moon is up o'er the moss-covered mountain
228
The Rover o' Lochryan, he's gane
391
† The Scotch blue bell, the Scotch blue bell
417
† The setting sun in gowden light
377
The shepherd boy was far away
133
The silver moon's enamour'd beam
437
The simmer sun now blinks again
253
The simmer sweetly smiles in Caledonia
249
The smiling morn, the breathing spring
47
The smiling plains, profusely gay
152
† The song I'll sing, though lately made, it tells of olden days
14
† The spring comes back to woo the earth
138
The spring time returns, and clothes the green plains
387
The standard on the braes o' Mar
358
The summer hath pass'd o'er the Yarrow's green mountains
484
The sun had slipp'd ayont the hill
185
The sun has gane down o'er the lofty Benlomond
156
The sun look'd through an evening cloud
534
The sun on the billow
321
The sun raise sae rosy, the grey hills adorning
308
The sun rises bright in France
137
The sun sets in night, and the stars shun the day
404
The tears I shed must ever fall
343
The Thames flows proudly to the sea
581
The tither morn, when I forlorn
349
The troops were all embark'd on board
350
The wearie body's back again
276
The weary pund, the weary pund
580
The widow can bake, and the widow can brew
370
The wind blew hie owre muir and lea
293
The winds they were roaring
369
The winter sat lang on the spring o' the year
101
† The winter's cauld and cheerless blast
392
The wren scho lyes in care's bed
513
The yellow-hair'd laddie sat doun on yon brae
314
Their groves o' sweet myrtle let foreign lands reckon
89
There cam' a young man to my daddie's door
359
There dwall'd a man in Aberdeen
523
There dwalt a man into the west
580
There gaed a fair maiden out to walk
587
There grew in bonnie Scotland
109
There grows a bonnie brier bush in our kail-yard
6
There is a bonnie blushing flower
353
There is a country gentleman
536
There lived a lass in Inverness
33
There lives a landart laird in Fife
571
There lives a lassie on the brae
278
There lives a young lassie
7
There was a lass, and she was fair
40
There was a wee bit wifukie
76
There was a wee cooper who lived in Fife
333
There was an auld wife had a wee pickle tow
360
​
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
​
When the sheep are in the fauld, and the kye a' at hame
204
When the sun gaes down
322
When trees did bud, and fields were green
480
When war had broke in on the peace o' auld men
118
When we two parted, on thy cheek
396
When we went to the field o' war
170
† When we're parted, think not thou
394
When white was my o'erlay, as foam o' the linn
72
When wild war's deadly blast was blawn
217
When winter's wind was blawing cauld
441
Whene'er ye come to woo me, Tam
288
Where Cart rins rowin' to the sea
581
Where floated crane, and clam'rous gull
362
Where gang ye, ye silly auld carle
486
Where ha'e ye been sae braw, lad
478
Where Kelvin rins to join the Clyde
330
Where Quair rins sweet amang the flowers
416
Where the pools are bright and deep
215
Where shall the lover rest
339
Where winding Tarf, by broomy knowes
398
While fops, in saft Italian verse
98
While frequent on Tweed and on Tay
399
While I behold the moon's pale beam
404
While larks with little wing
221
While some to distant regions sail
316
Whoe'er beholds my Helen's face
589
† Why do you tarry
521
Why hangs that cloud upon thy brow
446
Why weep ye by the tide, ladye
22
Wi' heart sincere, I love thee, Bell
574
Wifie, come hame, my couthie wee dame
166
Will ye gae to the ewe-buchts, Marion
28
Will ye gang o'er the lea rig
3
Will ye gang wi' me, lassie
509
Will ye gang wi' me, Lizzy Lindsay
29
Will ye go to the Highlan's, my Mary
397
Will ye go to the Indies, my Mary
28
Willie was a wanton wag
20
Willie Wastle dwalt on Tweed
62
Wilt thou be my dearie
241
Wilt thou go, my bonnie lassie
210
With broken words, and downcast eyes
526
With tuneful pipe and hearty glee
586
With waefu' heart, and sorrowing e'e
513
Would you'll knaw me, my name it is Tugal M'Tagger
150


Ye banks, and braes, and streams around
49
Ye banks and braes o' bonnie Doon
87
Ye bonnie haughs and heather braes
367
† Ye bonnie woods o' castle Doune
431
Ye briery bields, where roses blaw
557
† Ye dark rolling clouds, round the brow of Ben Borrow
564
Ye dark rugged rocks, that recline o'er the deep
447
† Ye fishermen of Scotland
79
Ye flowery banks o' bonnie Doon
86
Ye gales, that gently wave the sea
502
Ye gallants bright, I rede you right
182
Ye gods! was Strephon's picture blest
236
Ye Jacobites by name, give an ear
103
Ye lost companions of distress, adieu
391
† Ye maidens of England, O who can surpass ye
452
Ye rivers so limpid and clear
399
Ye social sons of Caledon
239
Ye watchful guardians of the fair
515
Ye winds which kiss the groves' green tops
438
Ye'll a' get a bidding to Sandyford ha'
591
Ye'll a' ha'e heard tell o' John Maut
154
Ye're my ain, love, ye're my ain
218
Yes, though we ne'er again should meet
546
Yestreen I had a pint o' wine
531
Yestre'en, on Cample's bonnie flood
423
Yon sun was set, and o'er the sky
366
You may sing o' your Wallace and brag o' your Bruce
254
Young Donald is the blythest lad
186
Young Jamie, pride of a' the plain
577
Young Jocky was the blythest lad
117
† Young lawyer Tom was the pride of the ball
141
Young Peggie blooms our bonniest lass
242
You've surely heard o' famous Neil
240
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