As they came on to Glasgow town,
And passd the banks and braes sae bonny,
There they espied the weel-faurd may,
And she said to them her name was Peggy.
Their chief did meet her father soon,
And O! but he was wondrous angry;
Says, Ye may steal my owsen and kye,
But ye maunna steal my bonnie Peggy.
âO haud your tongue, ye gude auld man,
For I've got cows and ewes already;
I come na to steal your owsen and kye,
But I will steal your bonny Peggy.'
He set her on a jet-black horse,
And he himsel rode a gude grey naigie,
And they are on mony miles to the north,
And nane wi them but the bonny Peggy.
'I hae now ten thousand sheep,
A' feeding on yon braes sae bonny,
And ilka hundred a shepherd has,
Altho I be but a Hieland laddie.
âIt's I hae fifty acres of land,
It's a' plowd and sawn already;
I am Donald, the Lord of Skye,
And why sud na Peggy be calld a lady?
- :
- Live Wizardry
- Kiss The Tears Away
- Miscellaneous
- Live Again
- So Many Partings
- The Best of Silly Wizard
- Wild & Beautiful
- Live Wizardry: The Best of Silly Wizard in Concert
- A Celtic Tapestry, Volume 2
- A Celtic Tapestry, Vol. 2
- Celtic Love Songs
- A Glint of Silver
- Joyful Noise: Celtic Favorites From Green Linnet
- Celtic Legends of Scotland and Ireland
- The Early Years
- Celtic Spirit of Scotland
- The Rough Guide to Scottish Folk
- Transatlantic Folk Box Set
- Celtic Myths: Ballads and Songs of Scotland and Ireland
- Golden, Golden