Ye mountains and glens of fair Scotland I'm with ye once again, During my absence from ye my heart was like to break in twain; Oh! how I longed to see you and the old folks at home, And with my lovely Jeannie once more in the green woods to roam. Now since I've returned safe home again I will try and be content With my lovely Jeannie at home, And forget my banishment. My Jeannie and me will get married, And I will be to her a good man, And we'll live happy together, And do the best we can. I hope my Jeannie and me Will always happy be, And never feel discontent; And at night at the fireside I'll relate to her the trials of my banishment. But now I will never leave my Jeannie again Until the day I die; And before the vital spark has fled I will bid ye all good-bye. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...IDYLL 1. LAMENT FOR ADONIS by BION STELLA'S BIRTHDAY, 1718 by JONATHAN SWIFT MOON AND VENUS by ABUL MUGHIRA CHERRY TREE IN AUTUMN by MARIE DAVIES WARREN BECKNER SACRED FRUIT by HAZEL MCGEE BOWMAN THE MOABITESS by PHILLIPS BROOKS UNDER THE TREES by CHARLES STUART CALVERLEY OBSERVATIONS IN THE ART OF ENGLISH POESY: 10. TROCHAIC VERSE: THE SIXTH EPIGRAM by THOMAS CAMPION |