The English and Scottish Popular Ballads Edited by Francis James Child. |
| I. |
| II. |
| III. |
| IV. |
| V. |
| 114. |
| 115. |
| 116. |
| 117. |
| 118. |
| 119. |
| 120. |
| 121. |
| 122. |
| 123. |
| 124. |
| 125. |
| 126. |
| 127. |
| 128. |
| 129. |
| 130. |
| 131. |
| 132. |
| 133. |
| 134. |
| 135. |
| 136. |
| 137. |
| 138. |
| 139. |
| 140. |
| 141. |
| 142. |
| 143. |
| 144. |
| 145. |
| 146. |
| 147. |
| 148. |
| 149. |
| 150. |
| 151. |
| 152. |
| 153. |
| 154. |
| 155. |
| VI. |
| VII. |
| VIII. |
| IX. |
| The English and Scottish Popular Ballads | ||
THE EARL OF ABOYNE—K
[_]
Communicated by Mr Alexander Laing; from the recitation of Miss Fanny Walker, of Mount Pleasant, near Newburgh-on-Tay.
1
The Earl o Aboyne is awa to Lunnon gane,An he's taen Joannan wi him,
An it ill be Yule ere he come again;
But he micht hae taen his bonnie Peggie Ewan.
2
Cook-maidens all, be ready at my call,Hae a' your pats an pans a-reekin;
For the finest o flowrs, gae through your bowrs,
For the Earl o Aboyne's a comin.
| The English and Scottish Popular Ballads | ||