Page:Highland laddie (3).pdf/3: Difference between revisions

From Wikisource
Jump to navigation Jump to search
 
Tamheaney (talk | contribs)
Page statusPage status
-
Proofread
+
Validated
Header (noinclude):Header (noinclude):
Line 1: Line 1:
{{centre|3}}
3
{{block centre/s}}
Page body (to be transcluded):Page body (to be transcluded):
Line 1: Line 1:
And the spirit of a Highland chief should glister in
And the spirit of a Highland chief should glister in <br/>
his eye.
{{em|3}}his eye.<br/>
The pipes should play a cheerful strain, the banners
The pipes should play a cheerful strain, the banners<br/>
round him fly,
{{em|3}}round him fly,<br/>
And for his king and country with pleasure he will
And for his king and country with pleasure he will<br/>
die.
{{em|3}}die.<br/>
But I hope yet to see him in Scotlands bonny
bounds,
But I hope yet to see him, 8c.
His native land of liberty will nurse his glorious
wounds.
While wide thro' all the Highland hills his warlike
name resounds.


But I hope yet to see him in Scotlands bonny<br/>
'''THE WEARY PUND O TOW.'''
{{em|3}}bounds,<br/>
But I hope yet to see him, 8c.<br/>{{em}}
His native land of liberty will nurse his glorious<br/>
{{em|3}}wounds.<br/>
While wide thro' all the Highland hills his warlike<br/>
{{em|3}}name resounds.<br/>


{{c|
The weary pund, the weary pund,
{{rule|30%}}
The weary pund a' tow;

I think my wife will end her life,
'''THE WEARY PUND O TOW.'''
Before she spin her tow.
}}
I bought my wife a stane o' lint,
The weary pund, the weary pund,<br/>
As good as e'er did grow ;
{{em}}The weary pund a' tow;<br/>
And a' that she has made o' that,
I think my wife will end her life,<br/>
Is we poor pund o' tow.
{{em}}Before she spin her tow.<br/>
The weary pund, the weary pund,
I bought my wife a stane o' lint,<br/>
The wcary pund o' tow;
{{em}}As good as e'er did grow ;<br/>
I think my wife will end her life,
And a' that she has made o' that,<br/>
Before she spin her tow.
{{em}}Is we poor pund o' tow.<br/>
The weary pund, the weary pund,<br/>
{{em}}The wcary pund o' tow;<br/>
I think my wife will end her life,<br/>
{{em}}Before she spin her tow.<br/>


There sat a bottle in the bole,
There sat a bottle in the bole,<br/>
Beyond the ingle low,
{{em}}Beyond the ingle low,<br/>
Footer (noinclude):Footer (noinclude):
Line 1: Line 1:
{{block centre/s}}

Revision as of 13:15, 16 July 2020

This page has been validated.

3

And the spirit of a Highland chief should glister in
his eye.
The pipes should play a cheerful strain, the banners
round him fly,
And for his king and country with pleasure he will
die.

But I hope yet to see him in Scotlands bonny
bounds,
But I hope yet to see him, 8c.
His native land of liberty will nurse his glorious
wounds.
While wide thro' all the Highland hills his warlike
name resounds.


THE WEARY PUND O TOW.

The weary pund, the weary pund,
The weary pund a' tow;
I think my wife will end her life,
Before she spin her tow.
I bought my wife a stane o' lint,
As good as e'er did grow ;
And a' that she has made o' that,
Is we poor pund o' tow.
The weary pund, the weary pund,
The wcary pund o' tow;
I think my wife will end her life,
Before she spin her tow.

There sat a bottle in the bole,

Beyond the ingle low,