The English and Scottish Popular Ballads Edited by Francis James Child. |
 | I. |
| II. |
| III. |
| IV. |
| V. |
| VI. |
| VII. |
 | VIII. |
| 226. |
| 227. |
| 228. |
| 229. |
| 230. |
| 231. |
| 232. |
| 233. |
| 234. |
| 235. |
| 236. |
| 237. |
| 238. |
| 239. |
| 240. |
| 241. |
| 242. |
| 243. |
| 244. |
| 245. |
| 246. |
| 247. |
| 248. |
| 249. |
| 250. |
| 251. |
| 252. |
| 253. |
| 254. |
| 255. |
| 256. |
| 257. |
| 258. |
| 259. |
| 260. |
| 261. |
| 262. |
| 263. |
| 264. |
| 265. |
| IX. |
 | The English and Scottish Popular Ballads |  |
369
The Banks of Italy
JAMES HARRIS (THE DÆMON LOVER)—H
[_]
Christie, Traditional Ballad Airs, I, 138; taken down by the editor's father from the singing of an aged relative.
1
He's given her a pair of shoes,To hold her frae the cold;
The one side of them was velvaret,
And the other beaten gold.
2
Up she has taen her little wee son,And given him kisses three;
Says, Fare ye weel, my little wee son,
I'm gaun to sail the sea.
| The English and Scottish Popular Ballads | |