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The English and Scottish Popular Ballads

Edited by Francis James Child.

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308

Lady Margerie

JELLON GRAME—D

[_]

Cromek's Remains of Nithsdale and Galloway Song, p. 222.

[OMITTED]

1

D'ye mind, d'ye mind, Lady Margerie,
When we handed round the beer?
Seven times I fainted for your sake,
And you never dropt a tear.

2

‘D'ye mind, d'ye mind, Lady Margerie,
When we handed round the wine?
Seven times I fainted for your sake,
And you never fainted once for mine.’
[OMITTED]

3

And he's taen the baby out of her womb
And thrown it upon a thorn:
‘Let the wind blow east, let the wind blow west,
The cradle will rock its lone.’
[OMITTED]

4

But when brother Henry's cruel brand
Had done the bloody deed,
The silver-buttons flew off his coat,
And his nose began to bleed.
[OMITTED]

5

‘O I have been killing in the silver wood
What will breed mickle woe;
I have been killing in the silver wood
A dawdy and a doe.’
[OMITTED]