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Carolina Oliphant, Lady Nairne (Каролина Олифант, леди Нэрн) The Twa Doos There were twa doos sat in a dookit; Twa wise-like birds, and round they luiket; An' says the ane unto the ither, What do ye see, my good brither? I see some pickles o' gude strae, An' wheat, some fule has thrown away; For a rainy day they should be boukit. Sae down they flew frae aff their dookit. The snaw will come an' cour the grund, Nae grains o' wheat will then be fund; They pickt a' up, an' a' were boukit, Then round an' round, again they luiket. O lang he thocht, and lang he luiket, An' aye his wise-like head, he shook it; I see, I see, what ne'er should be, I see what's seeb by mair than me. Wae's me, there's thochtless, lang Tam Grey, Aye spending what he's no to pay; In wedlock, to a taupie hookit, He's taen a doo, but has nae dookit. When we were young it was na sae; Nae rummelgumshion folk now hae; What gude for them can e'er be luiket, When folk tak' doos that hae nae dookit? Carolina Oliphant, Lady Nairne's other poems:
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