WILLIE an' I cam doun by Blair And in by Tullibardine, The Rye were at the waterside, An' bee-skeps in the garden. I saw the reek of a private still -- Says I, "Gud Lord, I thank ye!" As Willie and I cam in by Blair And out by Killiekrankie. Ye hinny bees, ye smuggler lads, Thou, Muse, the bard's protector, I never kent what Rye was for Till I had drunk the nectar! And shall I never drink it mair? Gud troth, I beg your pardon! The neiest time I come doun by Blair And in by Tullibardine. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...BISHOP BLOUGRAM'S APOLOGY by ROBERT BROWNING HOME-THOUGHTS, FROM THE SEA by ROBERT BROWNING SONNETS TO LAURA IN LIFE: 109 by PETRARCH COMPARISON OF LOVE TO A STREAM FALLING FROM THE ALPS by THOMAS WYATT MY FRIEND by JOHANNA AMBROSIUS ON THE ENGINE BY NIGHT by ALEXANDER ANDERSON |