The English and Scottish Popular Ballads, 第 8 部Francis James Child, George Lyman Kittredge Houghton, Mifflin, 1892 |
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多く使われている語句
Abbotsford Aboyne Andrew Lammie Annie auld baith Bethelnie bonny boy bonny Peggy bonny ship Border Minstrelsy bower bride brother Buchan's Ballads Burd busk castle copy daughter dear Donald doun Earl Earl of Aboyne Errol fair Fair Annie father frae Fyvie gane gang Glenlogie gold Gordon gowd green gude hame hand Hielands Highland laddie Hughie Grame James Hatley Jean Jeanie Johnie king kiss knee lady Lady Elspat laird land letter Lizie Lizie Lindsay lord madam maid mair married Materials for Border maun mony mother Motherwell's nane neer never night North of Scotland rantin laddie Richie Richie Storie sail says Scotch Ballads Scotland Scott sister spak spake stanzas steed taen thee thou thro true-love weel Whan wife William Laidlaw Willie winna woman Ye'll young
人気のある引用
255 ページ - O Leezie, lass, ye maun ken little, If sae be ye dinna ken me ; For my name is Lord Ronald Macdonald, A chieftain o' high degree." She has kilted her coats o...
367 ページ - O WHERE have you been, my long, long love, This long seven years and mair ? " " OI 'm come to seek my former vows, Ye granted me before." " O hold your tongue of your former vows, For they will breed sad strife ; 0 hold your tongue of your former vows, For I am become a wife.
495 ページ - Johnie rose up in a May morning, Call'd for water to wash his hands — " Gar loose to me the gude graie dogs, That are bound wi
368 ページ - O what hills are yon, yon pleasant hills, That the sun shines sweetly on? " "O yon are the hills of heaven," he said, "Where you will never win." 'O whaten a mountain is yon," she said, "All so dreary wi frost and snow?" 'O yon is the mountain of hell," he cried, "Where you and I will go.
368 ページ - She has taken up her two little babes, Kiss'd them baith cheek and chin: 'O fair ye weel, my ain two babes, For I'll never see you again.' She set her foot upon the ship, No mariners could she behold; But the sails were o' the taffetie, And the masts o
367 ページ - O hold your tongue of your former vows, For they will breed sad strife; 0 hold your tongue of your former vows, For I am become a wife." He turnd him right and round about, And the tear blinded his ee: "I wad never hae trodden on Irish ground, If it had not been for thee. "I might hae had a king's daughter, Far, far beyond the sea; I might have had a king's daughter, Had it not been for love o thee.
368 ページ - I hae seven ships upon the sea — The eighth brought me to land — With four-and-twenty bold mariners, And music on every hand." She has taken up her two little babes, Kissd them baith cheek and chin: "O fair ye weel, my ain two babes, For I'll never see you again.
518 ページ - O hald your tongue, my father," he says, "And see that ye dinna weep for me ! For they may ravish me o' my life, But they canna banish me fro
516 ページ - ... if young Logie be within, Tell him to come and speak with me ! "May Margaret turn'd her round about, (I wot a loud laugh laughed she,) " The egg is chipp'd, the bird is flown, Ye'll see nae mair of young Logie.
384 ページ - I'll wad with thee ; I'll wad my head against your land, Till I get more monie.