The complete works of Robert Burns (self-interpreting) . She is a win-some wee thing. She is a hand-some wee thing. j^^E^B^m She is a bon - nie wee thing. This sweet wee wife o And niest my heart Ill wear her. For fear my jewel tine. (See page 123, Vol. IV.) I have just been looking over the Colliers bonnyDochter; and if the following rhapsody, which Icomposed the other day on a charming Ayrshire Lesley Baillie, as she passed through this placeto England, will suit your taste better than theCollier Lassie, fall on and welcome;— 164 CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN Allegrbtto. BONNIE I/E


The complete works of Robert Burns (self-interpreting) . She is a win-some wee thing. She is a hand-some wee thing. j^^E^B^m She is a bon - nie wee thing. This sweet wee wife o And niest my heart Ill wear her. For fear my jewel tine. (See page 123, Vol. IV.) I have just been looking over the Colliers bonnyDochter; and if the following rhapsody, which Icomposed the other day on a charming Ayrshire Lesley Baillie, as she passed through this placeto England, will suit your taste better than theCollier Lassie, fall on and welcome;— 164 CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN Allegrbtto. BONNIE I/ESlvEY. Tune—The Colliers Bonnie Lassie. saw ye bon - nie Les - ley. As she gaed oer the bor - der? ^^^g^^pSf^^^^i^ Shes gane, like A - lex - an - der. To spread her con - quests far - ther.


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Keywords: ., bookauthorsmithalexander1830186, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890