6. _Wanting._

7^2. Richie _wanting_.

8^1. London city.

8^2. shining.

8^3. Many a.

8^4. But few thought her a.

9^2. mammy.

9^4. Richies Torry.

10^{1,2}. Now hold: mammy.

10^3. and cast (_wrongly_).

10^4. And I’ll muck the byre wi Richies Torry.

#D.#

1^4. At his? _The ribbons seem more likely to belong to the

footman_: _see_ #A# 2, #G f# 1. _But compare_ #E 2#, #G d#,

_after_ 1.

#E.#

1^4. _Var._: wi her brother’s foot-boy.

2^3. On his?

3^3. _Var._: Earl Wemyss.

11^3. _Marginal note_: Lady Hume, whose son was suitor to the

runnaway lady.

#F. b.#

_Evidently furbished, and therefore not collated. After 6 is

inserted this stanza, corresponding to 11_:

Fair Powmoodie is mine, dear Richie,

And goud and pearlins too;

Gin ye’ll consent to be mine, dear Richie,

I will gie them a’ to you.

#G.#

_Trivial variations are not noticed._

#a#,

15^{3,4}. _It is certain from 16 and from other copies of G that

she was married to the_ Earl of Hume, _but I have let the text

stand as delivered._

#b.#

_Stanzas_ 1, 9^{3,4}, 2, 7, 8, 10–14, 15^{3,4} (?), 16: _four

marked as wanting_.

1^{1,2}. Theres seven bonny ladies in yonder ha (_twice_).

1^3. The youngest an bonniest amon.

2^{3,4}. It’s from the Earl o Cumbernauld, An he is seekin you,

lady.

7^1. we will go, Richie.

7^2. go, laddie.

9^3. Ye’ll cast aff your gowns o silk.

9^4. wi your Richie Tory.

10^{1,2}. As they gaed down by yon bonny waterside, O but the sma

birds they sang bonnie!

11^2. sorry, lassie.

11^3. To leave the Earl o Cumbernauld.

12^2. sorry, laddie.

12^{3,4}. The thing that’s afore us we maun endure, So what need I

be sorry, laddie?

13^{1,2}. As they gaed down by yon bonny waterside, O but her gold

watch it hung bonny!

13^3. #a# ane gaed her a low bow.

13^4. But few kent she.

14^{1,2}. As she gaed doun by yon bonny ha-house, Oh but the

pibrochs they sang bonny!

14^3. f. an t. belted knichts.

15^{3,4}. Says, I’m the Earl o Cumbernauld, That for your sake was

a footman-laddie.

16^{3,4}. Now she rides in her coach-an-six, An blesses the day

she saw Richie Tory.

#c.#

11 _stanzas_: 1, 6–9, 13, 10, 14, 16, _and_ 11, 12 _as a “chorus”

to each of the others_.

1^{1,2}. Seven sisters in yonder ha, Seven sisters in Campernadie.

6^{1–3}. Ritchie he went up the stair, Thinking for to meet his

lady; But sae quick as she turnëd round.

7^{1,2}. we will go.

8^{1,2}. I’ll nae go.

9^1. they rode up by her sisters’ bowers.

9^3. Says, Ye mann tak aff the goons.

9^4. byres, nor wi Ritchie tarry.

10^2. lady grew unco weary.

10^4. were back at Campernadie.

11^3. the yerl o Mohun.

11^4. And wed wi me but.

12^{3,4}.

What is before me must nae I endure?

An why should I be sorry, Ritchie?

13^2. O but her gowd it was shinin bonnie!

13^3. Monie ane gae her a low bow.

13^4. But few o.

14^1. As they rode doon by yonder glen.

14^2. the organs they.

14^{3,4}. Four-an-twenty gentlemen Cam a’.

16^3. An now she rides in her coach-an-six.

#d.#

16 _stanzas_: 1; _a stanza corresponding to_ #A# 2, #D# 1, 2–9,

13, 10–12, 14, 16.

1^{1,2}. There were ladies in yon ha, Seven ladies in

Cumbernaudie. _After 1_: He gaed down the garden green, In amang

the birks sae bonnie, And there he saw his lady gay, Wi ribbons

on her shoulders mony.

2^{3,4}. With Earl Hume’s humble desire Your servant for to be.

3^1. I’ll hae nane o his letters.

3^2. Nane from Earl Hume.

3^{3,4}. But I’ll hae him that I like best, And I’ll hae nane but

you, Richie.

4^{1,2}. Say na that to me.

4^3. lands nor rents.

4^4. For to maintain you wi.

5^{1,2}. Say na that again, Richie.

5^{3,4}. The House o Athole it is mine, Taranadie shall be thine,

Richie.

6^{1,2}. He gaed from the garden green, Thinking he would shun his

lady.

6^3. But quickly she followed after him.

7^2. I’ll gae to them wi thee, Richie.

8^{1,2}. To the Borders we will gae, We will to them gang, lady.

9^1. rode by her sister’s bowers.

9^4. And gang and beg wi her Richard Storie: _editorial nicety_.

10^2. she grew wondrous weary.

12^{3,4}. When I get him that I like best, And what is laid before

me, Richie.

13^1. rode thro yon burrow-town.

14^1. As they rode by yon bonny House.

14^{3,4}. And four-and-twenty gallant knichts Came.

16^3. And now she rides in her coach-and-four. _Christie touched

up his text here and there._

#e.#

The English and Scottish popular ballads, volume 4 (of 5) · 第 229 / 552 题