1 Where, my love, where art thou going? Cruven Elin, Evin Oge; Far's thy home, and late 'tis growing, Cruven Elin, Evin Oge. See the angry sky is scowling, Hark! the hollow winds are howling, To their sheds run beast and fowl in, Cruven Elin, Evin Oge. 2 Draw not back, my love, I pray thee, Cruven Elin, Evin Oge; Do not let the storm dismay thee, Cruven Elin, Evin Oge. Lean on me, I'll keep thee steady; How it rains! you're wet already, Creep into my tartan plaidy, Cruven Elin, Evin Oge. 3 Yonder stands a cot forsaken, Cruven Elin, Evin Oge; Let's bide there till morn awaken, Cruven Elin, Evin Oge. Would you then go there without me? Oh, my love, how can you doubt me! Dearest arm! 'tis thrown about me, Cruven Elin, Evin Oge. 4 Soft as violets, fresh as roses, Cruven Elin, Evin Oge; Who on Donald's breast reposes, Cruven Elin, Evin Oge. One sweet kiss might I but take it?— No! my love for her is sacred, Till her daddie honest make it, Cruven Elin, Evin Oge. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...ON GEORGE HERBERT'S BOOK, THE TEMPLE, SENT TO A GENTLEWOMAN by RICHARD CRASHAW A FAREWELL TO TOBACCO by CHARLES LAMB ON KEATS, WHO DESIRED THAT ON HIS TOMB SHOULD BE INSCRIBED: by PERCY BYSSHE SHELLEY THE PRAYSE OF LADY PECUNIA by RICHARD BARNFIELD SONNET TO A FRIEND, ON HIS SECOND MARRIAGE by BERNARD BARTON MARIAN; AN OPERETTA: SONG (2) by FRANCES (MOORE) BROOKE SONGS OF THE SEA CHILDREN: 114 by BLISS CARMAN |