University of Virginia Library

Search this document 
The English and Scottish Popular Ballads

Edited by Francis James Child.
0 occurrences of England's black tribunal
[Clear Hits]

expand sectionI. 
expand sectionII. 
expand sectionIII. 
expand sectionIV. 
expand sectionV. 
expand sectionVI. 
expand sectionVII. 
collapse sectionVIII. 
expand section226. 
expand section227. 
expand section228. 
expand section229. 
expand section230. 
expand section231. 
expand section232. 
expand section233. 
expand section234. 
expand section235. 
expand section236. 
expand section237. 
collapse section238. 
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
Glenlogie
  
expand section239. 
expand section240. 
expand section241. 
expand section242. 
expand section243. 
expand section244. 
expand section245. 
expand section246. 
expand section247. 
expand section248. 
expand section249. 
expand section250. 
expand section251. 
expand section252. 
expand section253. 
expand section254. 
expand section255. 
expand section256. 
expand section257. 
expand section258. 
expand section259. 
expand section260. 
expand section261. 
expand section262. 
expand section263. 
expand section264. 
expand section265. 
expand sectionIX. 

0 occurrences of England's black tribunal
[Clear Hits]

Glenlogie

GLENLOGIE, OR, JEAN O BETHELNIE—H

[_]

Kinloch MSS, V, 431; in Kinloch's hand.

1

Six and six nobles gaed to Belhelvie fair,
But bonnie Glenlogie was flowr o a' there;
Bonnie Jean o Behelvie gaed tripping doun the stair,
And fancied Glenlogie afore a' that was there.

2

She said to his serving-man, as he stood aside,
O what is that man's name, and whare does he bide?
‘They call him Glenlogie whan he goes frae home,
But he's come o the grand Gordons, and [h]is name is Lord John.’

3

‘Glenlogie, Glenlogie, be constant and kind;
I've laid my love on you, I'll tell you my mind:’
‘O wae's me heart, Jeanie, your tocher's oure sma;
Lay na your love on me, for I'm promised awa.’

345

4

She called for the servant to show her a room,
Likewise for a handmaid to mak her bed doun;
Wi that Jeanie's father cam stepping on the floor,
Says, What is the matter my dochter lies here?

5

‘Forgie, honourd father, my folly,’ said she,
‘But for the sake o Glenlogie your dochter will dee:’
‘O cheer up, my dochter, for I'll gie ye my hand
That ye'se get young Glenforbar, w'an earldom of land.

6

‘O cheer up, my dochter, turn ance frae the wa,
And ye'll get Glenforbar, the flowr o them a':’
‘I wad rather tak Glenlogie wi his staff in his hand
Afore I wad tak Glenforbar wi an earldom of land.’

7

Jeanie's father was a scholar, and a man o grit wit,
And he wrote him a letter, he thought it was fit.

8

When Glenlogie gat the letter, he was amang nobles a',
[OMITTED] he lute his hat fa:
‘I wonder i the warld what women see at me,
For bonnie Jean o Belhelvie is a dying for me:’

9

He calld for his servant to saddle his steed,
[OMITTED] wi speed;
The horse was na saddled, but out on the green,
Till bonnie Glenlogie was some miles him leen.

10

Whan he cam to Belhelvie, he rade round about,
And he saw Jeanie's father at a window look out.

11

Bonnie Jean o Belhevie lay pale and wan,
But red and ruddy grew she when Glenlogie cam in:
‘Lie yont, bonnie Jeanie, and let me lie down,
For ye'se be bride, and I'se be bridegroom.’