The English and Scottish Popular Ballads :: :: University of Virginia Library

The English and Scottish Popular Ballads

Edited by Francis James Child.

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Part I.

II.

Part II.

III.

Part III.

54.

54 THE CHERRY-TREE CAROL

55.

55 THE CARNAL AND THE CRANE

56.

56 DIVES AND LAZARUS

57.

57 BROWN ROBYN'S CONFESSION

58.

58 SIR PATRICK SPENS

Sir Patrick Spence; or, Sir Andrew Wood

Earl Patricke Spensse

SIR PATRICK SPENS—Q

59.

60.

61.

62.

63.

64.

65.

66.

66 LORD INGRAM AND CHIEL WYET

67.

67 GLASGERION

68.

68 YOUNG HUNTING

69.

69 CLERK SAUNDERS

70.

70 WILLIE AND LADY MAISRY

71.

71 THE BENT SAE BROWN

72.

72 THE CLERK'S TWA SONS O OWSENFORD

73.

73 LORD THOMAS AND FAIR ANNET

74.

74 FAIR MARGARET AND SWEET WILLIAM

75.

75 LORD LOVEL

76.

76 THE LASS OF ROCH ROYAL

77.

77 SWEET WILLIAM'S GHOST

78.

78 THE UNQUIET GRAVE

79.

79 THE WIFE OF USHER'S WELL

80.

80 OLD ROBIN OF PORTINGALE

81.

81 LITTLE MUSGRAVE AND LADY BARNARD

82.

IV.

VI.

VII.

VIII.

IX.

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SIR PATRICK SPENS—Q

[_]

Finlay's Scottish Ballads, I, xiv, from a recited copy.

1

Then up an cam a mermaid,
Wi a siller cup in her han:
‘Sail on, sail on, my gude Scotch lords,
For ye sune will see dry lan.’

2

‘Awa, awa, ye wild woman,
An let your fleechin be;
For sen your face we've seen the day,
Dry lan we'll never see.’