The English and Scottish Popular Ballads Edited by Francis James Child. |
 | I. |
| II. |
| III. |
| IV. |
| V. |
| VI. |
| VII. |
| VIII. |
 | IX. |
| 266. |
| 267. |
| 268. |
| 269. |
| 270. |
| 271. |
| 272. |
| 273. |
| 274. |
| 275. |
| 276. |
| 277. |
| 278. |
| 279. |
| 280. |
| 281. |
| 282. |
| 283. |
| 284. |
| 285. |
| 286. |
| 287. |
| 288. |
| 289. |
| 290. |
| 291. |
| 292. |
| 293. |
| 294. |
| 295. |
| 296. |
| 297. |
| 298. |
| 299. |
| 300. |
| 301. |
| 302. |
| 303. |
| 304. |
| 305. |
 | The English and Scottish Popular Ballads |  |
241
224
THE LADY OF ARNGOSK
THE LADY OF ARNGOSK
243
1
The Highlandmen hae a' come down,They've a' come down almost,
They've stowen away the bonny lass,
The Lady of Arngosk.
2
They hae put on her petticoat,Likewise her silken gown;
The Highland man he drew his sword,
Said, Follow me ye's come.
3
Behind her back they've tied her hands,An then they set her on;
‘I winna gang wi you,’ she said,
‘Nor ony Highland loon.’
| The English and Scottish Popular Ballads | |