The Popular songs of Scotland with their appropriate melodies . THE CAULD CAULD WINTERS GANE, LUVE. 207 poeo rail. ^ £=§: -F—=j- ye are far a - wa ! dim. p m colla voce. , S|E ^. I thocht the time wad flee, luve, As in the days game bye;While I wad think on thee, luve, And a my patience try;But 0 ! the weary hours, luve, They wadna flee ava,And they hae borne me nocht but dulc,8 Sin* ye hae been awa. 1 Sharp; piercing. 2 A wood. Waes me! theyre sair to bide, luve, The dirdums6 ane maun dree,6The feelings wunna hide, luve, Wi saut tears in the ee:And yet the ills o life, luve, Compared wi joys
The Popular songs of Scotland with their appropriate melodies . THE CAULD CAULD WINTERS GANE, LUVE. 207 poeo rail. ^ £=§: -F—=j- ye are far a - wa ! dim. p m colla voce. , S|E ^. I thocht the time wad flee, luve, As in the days game bye;While I wad think on thee, luve, And a my patience try;But 0 ! the weary hours, luve, They wadna flee ava,And they hae borne me nocht but dulc,8 Sin* ye hae been awa. 1 Sharp; piercing. 2 A wood. Waes me! theyre sair to bide, luve, The dirdums6 ane maun dree,6The feelings wunna hide, luve, Wi saut tears in the ee:And yet the ills o life, luve, Compared wi joys are sma,—Sae will it be when ye return Nae mair to gang awa. e. 6 Noisy vexations. 6 Endu The cauld cauld wtnteks gane, luve. With regard to the author of this song we have been favouredwith the following information :— The words are by Mr. William Train of Haddington, son of Mr. Joseph Trainof Loch-Vale Cottage, Galloway—the friend and correspondent of Sir Walter Scott. Mr. W. Train was born atNewton Stewart, in Galloway, on 9th August 1816. He studied for the Law; but, in 1838, became Cashier of theSouthern Bank of Scotland in Dumfries—an establishment since mer
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectsongsen, bookyear1887
