Page:Companion of mirth.pdf/15

15 Though I dare not call thee mine, bonnie lassie, O, s the smile of fortune's thine. bonnie lassie, O; Yet, was fortune on my side, I could stay thy father's pride, nd might win thee for my bride, bonnie lassie, O,

or the frowns of fortune low*r, bonnie lassie, O n thy lover at this hour, bonnie lassie, O; Ere the golden orb of day, Wake the warblers on the spray, from this land I must away, bonnie lassie, O.

Then farewell to Kelvin Grove, bonnie lassie, O, nd adieu to all I love, bonnie lassie, O; To the river winding clear, To the fragrant scented briar, ven to thee of almost dear, bonnie lassie, O

The Smile and Tear.

SAID a smile to a tear, On the cheek of my dear, hat beam'd like the sun in spring weather, Insooth, love lear, it strange must appear, hat we should be both here together. I come from the heart, A soft balm to impart, e yonder soft daughter of grief: And I said the Smile, That heart how beguile, ace you gave the poor mourner relief. Oh! then said the Tear, Sweet Smile it is clear,