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Robert Anderson (Роберт Андерсон) Will and Kate Now, Kate, full forty years ha'e flown, Sin we met on the green; Frae that to this the saut, saut tear Has oft stuid i' my een: For when the bairns were some peet-heet, Tou kens I leam'd my knee- Lal todlen things, in want o' bread- O that went hard wi' me! Then tou wad cry, 'Come, Wully, lad, 'Keep up thy heart-ne'er fear! 'Our bits o' bairns 'll scraffle up, 'Sae dry that sworry tear: 'There's Matthew's be an alderman; 'A bishop we'll mak Guy; Lal Ned sal be a clogger; 'Dick sal work for tee and I.' Then when our crops were spoil'd wi' rain, Sir Jwohn mud hev his rent; What cud we dee? nee geer had we- Sae I to jail was sent: 'Twas hard to starve i' sec a pleace, Widout a frien to trust; But when I thought o' thee and bairns, My heart was like to brust. Neist, Etty, God was pleas'd to tek, What then, we'd seeben still; But whee kens what may happen-suin The smaw-pox did for Bill: I think I see his slee-black een, Then he wad chirm and talk, And say, Ded, ded; Mam, mam, and aw, Lang, lang ere he cud walk. At Carel, when, for six pound ten, I selt twee Scotty kye, They pick'd my pocket i' the thrang, And de'il a plack had I; 'Ne'er ack!' says tou, 'we'll work for mair,' 'It's time eneugh to fret; A pun o' sorrow wunnet pay 'Ae single ounce o' debt.' Now, todlen down the hill o' leyfe, Auld yage has brought content; And, God be thank'd our bairns are up, And pay Sir Jwohn his rent: When, seyde by seyde aw day we sit, I often think and grieve, It's hard that deeth sud part auld fwok, When happy they can leve. Robert Anderson's other poems:
Распечатать (Print) Количество обращений к стихотворению: 1547 |
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