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.

1 RIDDLES WISELY EXPOUNDED

2 THE ELFIN KNIGHT

3 THE FAUSE KNIGHT UPON THE ROAD

4 LADY ISABEL AND THE ELF-KNIGHT

9 THE FAIR FLOWER OF NORTHUMBERLAND

10.

10 THE TWA SISTERS

The Miller and the King's Daughter; or, The Miller and the King's Daughters

The Twa Sisters; or, The Cruel Sister

The Cruel Sister

The Bonnie Milldams of Binnorie

The Twa Sisters

The Bonny Bows o London

THE TWA SISTERS—G

THE TWA SISTERS—H

Bonnie Milldams o Binnorie

The Miller's Melody

Binnorie

The Miller's Melody; or, The Drowned Lady

Binorie, O an Binorie

Binnorie

The Bonny Bows o London

The Twa Sisters; or, The Swan swims bonnie O

The Twa Sisters

The Three Sisters; or, Bodown; or, The Barkshire Tragedy

Norham, down by Norham

11.

12.

13.

14.

14 BABYLON; OR, THE BONNIE BANKS O FORDIE

15.

16.

17.

18.

19.

20.

21.

21 THE MAID AND THE PALMER

22.

22 ST STEPHEN AND HEROD

23.

23 JUDAS

24.

24 BONNIE ANNIE

25.

25 WILLIE'S LYKE-WAKE

26.

26 THE THREE RAVENS

27.

27 THE WHUMMIL BORE

28.

28 BURD ELLEN AND YOUNG TAMLANE

II.

III.

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.’