 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,...  Scotish [sic] Song - Сторінка 1671714Повний перегляд - Докладніше про цю книгу
 | William Motherwell - 1864 - 354 стор.
...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 owre my ee, A cripple or blind they will ca' me." But the eyes of love were too sharp to be deceived... | |
 | Francis James Child - 1866
...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...eye ; A cripple or blind they will ca' me, While we shall be merry and sing." THE TDRNAMENT OF TOTEKHAM. The Tumament of Totenham was first printed in... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1867
...ELPHTNSTONE.] I THE BRIDE OF LAMMERMOOR. CHAPTER I. By cauk and keel to win your bread, Wi' whigmaleeries for them wha need, Whilk is a gentle trade indeed To carry the gaberlunzie on. OLD Rasa. FEW have been in my secret while I was compiling these narratives, nor is it probable that... | |
 | Ballads - 1867
...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 clout owre my e'e, A cripple or blind they will ca' me.' But the eyes of love were too sharp to be deceived... | |
 | David Macbeth Moir - 1868 - 236 стор.
...Churches built to please the priest. Jolly Beggart. Wi' cauk and keel I'll win your bread, And spindles and whorles for them wha need, Whilk is a gentle trade...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... | |
 | 1869 - 575 стор.
...frae town to town, And carry the gaberlunzie on. Wi' cauk and keel I '11 win your bread, And spindles 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... | |
 | Robert Burns - 1870
...town, And carry the gaberlnnzie on. Wi' cank and keel I 'll win your bread, And spindles and whorlea 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 e'e; A cripple, or blind, they... | |
 | 1872 - 583 стор.
...frae town to town, And carry the gaberlunzie on. Wi' cauk and keel I'll win your broad, And spindles and whorles for them wha need, Whilk is a gentle trade...and crook my knee, And draw a black clout o'er my o'e, A cripple or blind they will ca' me, "While we shall be merry and sing. HEY NOW THE DAY DAWIS.... | |
 | William Motherwell - 1873 - 9 стор.
...the 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 clout owre my e'e, A cripple or blind they will ca' me." But the eyes of love were too sharp to be deceived... | |
 | William Motherwell - 1873 - 9 стор.
...the 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 clout owre my e'e, A cripple or blind they will ca' me." But the eyes of love were too sharp to be deceived... | |
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