English poem
Ye hae Lien Wrang, Lassie
by Robert Burns
Ye hae lien wrang, lassie, Ye hae lien a' wrang, Ye've lien in some unco bed, And wi' some unco man.
Your rosy cheeks are turn'd sae wan, You're greener than the grass, lassie, Your coatie's shorter by a span. Yet deil an inch the less, lassie.
Ye hae lien, &c. You've let the pownie o'er the dyke, And he's been in the corn, lassie; For aye the brose ye sup at e'en, Ye bock them ere the morn, lassie.
Ye hae Hen, &c. Fu' lightly lap ye o'er the knowe. And thro' the wood ye sang, lassie; But herryin' o' the foggy byke, I fear ye've got a stang, lassie.
Ye hae lien, &c.
More by Robert Burns
- Written On The Blank Leaf Of A Book, Presented
- Written With A Pencil, Over The Chimney-Piece, In The Parlour Of The Inn At Kenmore, Taymouth.
- Written With A Pencil, Standing By The Fall Of Fyers, Near Loch-Ness
- Ye Banks And Braes
- Ye Jacobites By Name.
- Yon Wild Mossy Mountains.
- Young Highland Rover
- Young Jamie, Pride Of A' The Plain.