Hie upon Hielands and laigh upon Tay Bonnie George Campbell rode out on a day. He saddled, he bridled, and gallant rode he, And hame cam his guid horse, but never cam he. Out cam his mother dear greeting fu' sair, And out cam his bonnie bryde riving her hair. My meadow lies green and my corn is unshorn, My barn is to build and my baby's unborn. Saddled and bridled and booted rode he, A plume in his helmet, a sword at his knee. But toom cam his saddle all bloody to see; Oh hame cam his guid horse, but never cam he. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...LOVE AND A QUESTION by ROBERT FROST SONNET: 19. ON HIS BLINDNESS by JOHN MILTON SENTINEL SONGS: 1 by ABRAM JOSEPH RYAN TO ANACREON by ANTIPATER OF SIDON THE ARGONAUTS (ARGONATUICA): MEDEA'S PARTING WORDS by APOLLONIUS RHODIUS THE CROSS; TO THE MOTHERS OF THE MARTYRED DEAD UPON FIELD OF BATTLE by JOSEPHINE TURCK BAKER FUNERAL by ETHEL SKIPTON BARRINGER VERSES TO THE MEMORY OF P. BURGESS; A CHILD OF SUPERIOR ENDOWMENTS by BERNARD BARTON |