F Arweel bonny Wully Craig, Farweel to au thy broken Vows to me; Thou wast a lovely Lad, When on the Grass thou tempted'st me: When by my seln to Milking I have gean; Where Wully vow'd to be my Swain. Sea Sea neat was my conny Lad, With new Russet Shoon, and Holland Band But now he's won his way, With Maiden-head, and Leve and au : His Locks were sea finely seam'd And shone as bright as any in the Land; But now he's won his way, With Maided-head, and Leve and au. Ise ene thraw away my Skeel, And gang nea mere to yonder fatal Brow; Where I was pleas'd sea weel, But now I feel meer ner others do: He took me by the wulling Hand, ; And vow'd to Hea'n how he wad constant be; When levingly we laid Under the shade of the Wullow-tree. But ah! when the Loon had deun, He nothing more of Love cou'd shew ; But now he's won his way, VVith Maiden-head, and Leve and au : My VVeam now begins to fill, And seun the bonny Bird will crow : Tho' he was won his way, VVith Maiden-head, and Leve and au. A E Dick went forth Brother Dick and I went forth into the Barn; To get our selves a heat, By Thrashing of the Wheat, From the Stack, from the Stack, from the Stack, the Stack: The Straws they flew about, And the Flails they kept a rout, With a Thwack, Thwack, Thwack, Thwack, Thwack. Margery Margery came in then with an Earthen Pot, I caught her by the Neck fast, Then up went her Tail, And down went the Flail, With a Thwack, &c. Dick Threshing on, cry'd out fie for shame, And mind not her wild Notes, Of alack, &c. Faith I did the Jobb, While the Flail bore a bob, With a Thwack, &c. She shook off the Straws and did nothing ail, And bid me fill, fill, fill, Her Sack, &c. But 'twas all in vain, A |