 | William Motherwell - 1846 - 312 páginas
...lady's conviction of his identity, by using the same means as the Gaberlunzie man who sang, — " I '11 bow my leg, and crook my knee, And draw a black clout...ballad has it, when " He came hirplin' on a stick, And leanin1 on a tree," the lady, with a hasty voice, in the face of all the court, immediately cries out,... | |
 | Frederick Dinsdale - 1849 - 192 páginas
...edders creep, To stang the herds that in rash-busses creep." A. Ramsay. Car. EE, n. An eye. AS eage. " I'll bow my leg and crook my knee, And draw a black clout owre my ee, A cripple or blind they will cau me, While we sail sing and be merrie, 0." Gaberlunzie Man, PR ii, 67. EEN, Eyes. Shaks. uses eyne.... | |
 | English poetry - 1858 - 336 páginas
...spindles and whorles for them wha need, Whilk is a gentil trade indeed 75 The gaberlunzie to carrie — o. Ill bow my leg and crook my knee, And draw a black clout owre my ee, A criple or blind they will cau me : While we sall sing and be merrie — o.' so XI. ON THOMAS LORD CROMWELL.... | |
 | Francis James Child - 1858 - 340 páginas
...spindles and whorles for them wha need, Whilk is a gentil trade indeed, re To carry the gaberlunzie, O. I'll bow my leg, and crook my knee, And draw a black clout o'er my eye ; A cripple or blind they will ca' me, While we shall be merry and sing." THE TURNAMENT... | |
 | William Motherwell - 1864 - 380 páginas
...lady's conviction of his identity by using the same means as the Gaberlunzie man, who sang — " I '11 bow my leg, and crook my knee, And draw a black clout...ballad has it, when " He came hirplin' on a stick, And leaniri' on a tree," the lady, with a hasty voice, in the face of all the court, immediately cries... | |
 | Francis James Child - 1866 - 346 páginas
...spindles and whorles for them wha need, Whilk is a gentil trade indeed, To carry the gaberlunzie, O. I'll bow my leg, and crook my knee, And draw a black clout o'er my eye ; A cripple or blind they will ca' me, While we shall be merry and sing." THE TDRNAMENT... | |
 | Ballads - 1867 - 638 páginas
...lady's conviction of his identity by using the same means as the Gaberlunzie man, who sang : — ' I'll bow my leg, and crook my knee, And draw a black...tree,' the lady, with a hasty voice, in the face of all the court, immediately cries out— ' Be he cripple, or be he blind, The same man is he ! With my low... | |
 | David Macbeth Moir - 1868 - 286 páginas
...spindles and whorles for them wha need, Whilk is a gentle trade indeed, To carry the Gaberlunzie on. I'll bow my leg and crook my knee, And draw a black...clout owre my ee, A cripple or blind they will ca' me, While we shall be merry and sing. KI.VO JAMES V. TUE situation of me and my family at this time affords... | |
 | 1869 - 312 páginas
...and whorles for them wha need, Whilk is a gentle trade indeed, To carry the gaberlunzie " on." 1 '11 bow my leg, and crook my knee, And draw a black clout o'er my ee, A cripple or blind they will ca' me, While we shall be merry and sing. SONG II. THE JOLLY... | |
 | David Herd, Sidney Gilpin - 1870 - 324 páginas
...fpindles and whorles for them wha need, Whilk is a gentle trade indeed, To carry the gaberlunzie on. I'll bow my leg, and crook my knee, And draw a black clout o'er my eye, A cripple or blind they will ca' me, While we fhall be merry and fing. Glancing of her... | |
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Wi' cauk and keel' I'll win your bread, And spindles and whorles for them wha need, Whilk is a gentle trade indeed, To carry the gaberlunzie on. I'll bow my leg, and crook my knee. And draw a black clout o'er my ee ; A cripple or blind they will ca' me,... 
