14 stanzas.

2.

She meant to go unto that place

To stay a little while;

But mark what fortune her befell

When she went to the Isle.

It fell out upon a day,

Sheep-shearing at an end,

Lizie Baillie she walkd out,

To see a distant friend.

3.

But going down in a low glen

She met wi Duncan Græme,

Who courted her along the way,

Likewise convoyed her hame.

_The whole ballad is treated with the like freedom and

feebleness._

22.

‘O stay at hame,’ her father said,

‘Your mither cannot want thee;

And gin ye gang awa this night

We’ll hae a Killycrankie.’

Killycrankie _for a_ row: _a droll emendation of #a#, and the only

spirited line in the piece._

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The English and Scottish popular ballads, volume 4 (of 5) · 第 216 / 552 题