The Popular songs of Scotland with their appropriate melodies . ehind in returning to Loudon Castle, and at dinner produced this identicalsing. —?urnsys Reiiqucx. In his work the second stanza of Ramsays song is omitted, for verv obvious reasons. 108 SCOTTISH SONGS. LOGIE 0 BUCHAN. ARRANGED MUDIE. P = 100 ASDAKTE-t. PlACEKE. W^mm fc£=p: -* -& 4^ wm. rfi^-fczp &E -&- :£>- ISZI -&- r s qv=j= =*: rfa= si ^=^=i fek=feH 3=* -e- Lo - gie o Buch - an, O - gie the -\ 1— =t •B fc=^l=8 a—« *-v- ^^^F if ^1^ :>:: f^^e laird, They hae taen a - wa Ja - mie, that delved in the yard, Wha play
The Popular songs of Scotland with their appropriate melodies . ehind in returning to Loudon Castle, and at dinner produced this identicalsing. —?urnsys Reiiqucx. In his work the second stanza of Ramsays song is omitted, for verv obvious reasons. 108 SCOTTISH SONGS. LOGIE 0 BUCHAN. ARRANGED MUDIE. P = 100 ASDAKTE-t. PlACEKE. W^mm fc£=p: -* -& 4^ wm. rfi^-fczp &E -&- :£>- ISZI -&- r s qv=j= =*: rfa= si ^=^=i fek=feH 3=* -e- Lo - gie o Buch - an, O - gie the -\ 1— =t •B fc=^l=8 a—« *-v- ^^^F if ^1^ :>:: f^^e laird, They hae taen a - wa Ja - mie, that delved in the yard, Wha playd on the m ?d- Em *=t -r—« f j#f^ fed: £l 1=2*^1 coHa tjoce. P P- -& m ±z=Sz P—p S -©- 5^ S3E 1=4 pipe, an the vi - ol sae sma; They hae taen a - wa Ja - mie, the flowr o them EIE fcS ^^ -<h-F—F- 22: -1 aizw I :E=£ P -a—•- i -K3 =o •? LOG IE 0 BUCH AN. 109 4P ^=r=p= s a. He said, Think na langfl lass - ie, tho -W-i-*- ang a - wa; tor Ill come an m W^ f s 315 r ?^ ?e*- -f«—# S ^~» ^ t=F TT 3=1= 3=t. Though Sandie has owsen, has gear, and has kye,A house, an a hadden,a an siller forbye,Yet Id tak my ain lad, wi his staff in his hand,Before Id hae him, wi his houses an simmer is comin, cauld winters awa,An hell come an see me in spite o them a. My daddie looks sulky, my minnie looks sour,They gloom upon Jamie because he is puir :Though I loe them as weel as a daughter should doThey are no half so dear to me, Jamie, as you,He said, Think na lang, lassie, tho I gang awa,For Ill come an see thee in spite o them a Do not weary. I sit on my creepie,3 an spin at my wheel,An think on the laddie that loes me sae weel;He had but ae saxpence, he brak it in twa,An he gae me the half ot when he gaed the simmer is comin, cauld winters awa,Then haste ye back, Jamie, an bide na awa - The stocking of a farm ; furniture of a bouse. 3 A low foot-stool. Logie o Buchan. The date of the verses may be among the earlier years of the last century.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectsongsen, bookyear1887
