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 | ||
274
CHILD MAURICE—G
[_]
Jamieson's Popular Ballads, I, 18; Jamieson, in The Scots Magazine, 1803, LXV, 698, stanzas 1, 3.
1
Gil Morrice sat in silver wood,He whistled and he sang:
‘Whar sall I get a bonny boy
My errand for to gang?’
2
He ca'd his foster-brither Willie:‘Come, win ye hose and shoon,
And gae unto Lord Barnard's ha,
And bid his lady come.’
3
And she has taen the bloody head,And cast it i the brim,
Syne gathered up her robes o green,
And fast she followed him.
The English and Scottish Popular Ballads | ||