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Andrew Lang - Rob RoyAndrew Lang - Rob Roy
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Rob Roy from the Highlands cam, Unto the Lawlan` border, To steal awa a gay ladie To haud his house in order. He cam oure the lock o` Lynn, Twenty men his arms did carry; Himsel gaed in, an` fand her out, Protesting he would many. "O will ye gae wi` me," he says, "Or will ye be my honey? Or will ye be my wedded wife? For I love you best of any." "I winna gae wi` you," she says, "Nor will I be your honey, Nor will I be your wedded wife; You love me for my money." * * * * * But he set her on a coal-black steed, Himsel lap on behind her, An` he`s awa to the Highland hills, Whare her frien`s they canna find her. * * * * * "Rob Roy was my father ca`d, Macgregor was his name, ladie; He led a band o` heroes bauld, An` I am here the same, ladie. Be content, be content, Be content to stay, ladie, For thou art my wedded wife Until thy dying day, ladie. "He was a hedge unto his frien`s, A heckle to his foes, ladie, Every one that durst him wrang, He took him by the nose, ladie. I`m as bold, I`m as bold, I`m as bold, an more, ladie; He that daurs dispute my word, Shall feel my guid claymore, ladie."
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