@3Sawney@1 was tall and of Noble Race, And lov'd me better than any eane; But now he ligs by another Lass, And @3Sawney@1 will ne'er be my love agen: I gave him fine @3Scotch@1 Sarke and Band, I put 'em on with mine own hand; I gave him House, and I gave him Land, Yet @3Sawney@1 will ne'er be my Love agen. I robb'd the Groves of all their store, And nosegays made to give @3Sawney@1 one; He kiss'd my Breast and feign would do more, Geud feth me thought he was a bonny one: He squeez'd my fingers, grasp'd my knee, And carv'd my Name on each green Tree, And sigh'd and languish'd to lig by me, Yet now he wo'not be my Love agen. My Bongrace and my Sun-burnt-face, He prais'd, and also my Russet Gown; But now he doats on the Copper Lace, Of some leud Quean of @3London@1 Town: He gangs and gives her Curds and Cream, Whilst I poor Soul sit sighing at heam, And near joy @3Sawney@1 unless in a Dream, For now he ne'er will be my Love again. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...THE POPLAR by RICHARD HARRIS BARHAM ON THE COUNTESS OF PEMBROKE by WILLIAM BROWNE (1591-1643) THE OLD SANTA FE TRAIL by RICHARD EUGENE BURTON AS KINGFISHERS CATCH FIRE by GERARD MANLEY HOPKINS THE SHEPHERD OF KING ADMETUS by JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL DRINKING ODE by ALCAEUS OF MYTILENE AN AUTUMN NIGHT by JOHANNA AMBROSIUS |