The English and Scottish Popular Ballads Edited by Francis James Child. |
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THE JOLLY PINDER OF WAKEFIELD—B |
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The English and Scottish Popular Ballads | ||
THE JOLLY PINDER OF WAKEFIELD—B
[OMITTED]1
‘But hold y [OMITTED] hold y [OMITTED] ’ says Robin,‘My merrymen, I bid yee,
For this [is] one of the best pindars
That euer I saw with mine eye.
132
2
‘But hast thou any meat, thou iolly pindar,For my merrymen and me?’
[OMITTED]
[OMITTED]
3
‘But I haue bread and cheese,’ sayes the pindar,‘And ale all on the best:’
‘That's cheere good enoughe,’ said Robin,
‘For any such vnbidden guest.
4
‘But wilt be my man?’ said good Robin,‘And come and dwell with me?
And twise in a yeere thy clothing [shall] be changed
If my man thou wilt bee,
The tone shall be of light Lincolne greene,
The tother of Picklory.’
5
‘Att Michallmas comes a well good time,When men haue gotten in their ffee;
I'le sett as litle by my master
As he now setts by me,
I'le take my benbowe in my hande,
And come into the grenwoode to thee.’
The English and Scottish Popular Ballads | ||