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    Montgomery's Peggy

    by Robert Burns
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    Page 1 of 1
    Tune--"_Galla-Water."_

    ["My Montgomery's Peggy," says Burns, "was my deity for six or eight
    months: she had been bred in a style of life rather elegant: it cost
    me some heart-aches to get rid of the affair." The young lady listened
    to the eloquence of the poet, poured out in many an interview, and
    then quietly told him that she stood unalterably engaged to another.]

    I.

    Altho' my bed were in yon muir,
    Amang the heather, in my plaidie,
    Yet happy, happy would I be,
    Had I my dear Montgomery's Peggy.

    II.

    When o'er the hill beat surly storms,
    And winter nights were dark and rainy;
    I'd seek some dell, and in my arms
    I'd shelter dear Montgomery's Peggy.

    III.

    Were I a baron proud and high,
    And horse and servants waiting ready,
    Then a' 'twad gie o' joy to me,
    The sharin't with Montgomery's Peggy.
    Page 1 of 1
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