The Songs And Ballads of Cumberland to Which Are Added Dialect And Other Poems
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Songs And Ballads of Cumberland to Which Are Added Dialect And Other Poems Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The Songs And Ballads of Cumberland to Which Are Added Dialect And Other Poems
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Peer man ! her fadder weel we ken, He's but an ass-buird meaker ; But she's town-bred, and, silly gowk, Thou'd gie thy teeth to teake her. I've seen thee flyre and jwoke like mad, At aw our country fellows ; But now thou seeghs and luiks like death, Or yen gawn to the gallows ; Thou's sous'd owre head and ears i' luive Nay, nobbet luik at cwoley ! He wags his tail, as if to say, " Wey, what's the matter, Wully ?" There's lads but few in our town, And lasses, wanters, plenty, And he that fain wa...d wed a weyfe May weale yen out o' twenty ! There's Tamer Toppin, Aggy Sharp, And clogger Wilkin's Tibby : There's Greacy Gurvin, Matty Meer, And thingumbob's lal Debby : 3 5 o Robert A nderson, Then there's Wully Guffy's dowter Nan Ait thee aye keeks and glances, For tou's the apple o' her e'en At cairdin neets and dances; My titty, tui, ae neet asleep, Cried, " Canny Wully Miller ! " I poud her hair, she blush'd rwose reed, Sae gang thy ways e'en till her. Tell mudder aw the news tou kens ; To fadder talk o' the weather ; Then lilt tern up a sang or twea, To please tern aw together ; She'll set thee out, then speak thy mind- She'll suit thee till a shavin ; But town-bred deames, to sec as we, Are seldom worth the havin.
What to read after The Songs And Ballads of Cumberland to Which Are Added Dialect And Other Poems?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Sidney Gilpin to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Peer man ! her fadder weel we ken, He's but an ass-buird meaker ; But she's town-bred, and, silly gowk, Thou'd gie thy teeth to teake her. I've seen thee flyre and jwoke like mad, At aw our country fellows ; But now thou seeghs and luiks like death, Or yen gawn to the gallows ; Thou's sous'd owre head and ears i' luive Nay, nobbet luik at cwoley ! He wags his tail, as if to say, " Wey, what's the matter, Wully ?" There's lads but few in our town, And lasses, wanters, plenty, And he that fain wa...d wed a weyfe May weale yen out o' twenty ! There's Tamer Toppin, Aggy Sharp, And clogger Wilkin's Tibby : There's Greacy Gurvin, Matty Meer, And thingumbob's lal Debby : 3 5 o Robert A nderson, Then there's Wully Guffy's dowter Nan Ait thee aye keeks and glances, For tou's the apple o' her e'en At cairdin neets and dances; My titty, tui, ae neet asleep, Cried, " Canny Wully Miller ! " I poud her hair, she blush'd rwose reed, Sae gang thy ways e'en till her. Tell mudder aw the news tou kens ; To fadder talk o' the weather ; Then lilt tern up a sang or twea, To please tern aw together ; She'll set thee out, then speak thy mind- She'll suit thee till a shavin ; But town-bred deames, to sec as we, Are seldom worth the havin.
What to read after The Songs And Ballads of Cumberland to Which Are Added Dialect And Other Poems?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Sidney Gilpin to read onlineMoreLess
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