@3At Polwart on the Green If you'll meet me the morn, Where lasses do convene To dance about the thorn@1; A kindly welcome you shall meet Frae her wha likes to view A lover and a lad complete, The lad and lover you. Let dorty dames say na, As lang as e'er they please, Seen caulder than the sna', While inwardly they bleeze; But I will frankly shaw my mind, And yield my heart to thee; Be ever to the captive kind, That langs na to be free. At Polwart on the Green, Among the new-mown hay, With sangs and dancing keen We'll pass the heartsome day, @3At night if beds be o'er thrang laid, And thou be twin'd of thine, Thou shalt be welcome, my dear lad, To take a part of mine@1. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...L.E.L.'S LAST QUESTION by ELIZABETH BARRETT BROWNING COLUMBUS DYING [MAY 20, 1506] by EDNA DEAN PROCTOR SONNET: 98 by WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE THE CITY DEAD-HOUSE by WALT WHITMAN THE SEARCH FOR LEAVEN by ALTER ABELSON PRINCE ALDFRITH'S ITINERARY THROUGH IRELAND by ALDFRITH ENDURANCE by ELIZABETH AKERS ALLEN THE GRASS STEALERS by J. MURRAY ALLISON HINC LACHRIMAE; OR THE AUTHOR TO AURORA: 15 by WILLIAM BOSWORTH |