| Oh Johnnie, my man, do ye no think on risin'
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| The day is fair spent and the night comin' on
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| Ye’re siller’s near dune and the stoup’s room before ye
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| So rise up, my Johnnie, and come awa' hame
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| Wha’s that at the door that speakin' so kindly
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| 'Tis the voice of your wifie, ca’d Jeanie by name
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| Come in by my dearie and sit down beside me
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| It’s time enough yet for to gang awa' hame
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| Don’t ye mind on the time when we first fell a-courtin'
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| We had naething but love then to trouble our mind
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| We spent a' our time 'mang the sweet-scented roses
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| And you ne’re thocht it lang then to gang awa' hame
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| Oh weel dae I mind on the time that ye speak o'
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| And weel dae I mind on yon sweet flowery glen
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| But thae days are a’past and will never return love
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| So sit down beside me and I’ll soon gang hame
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| Don’t ye mind on your bairns they’re a' at hame greetin'
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| There’s nae meal in the barrel to fill their wee wames
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| While ye sit here drinkin', and leave me lamentin'
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| O, rise up, my Johnnie, and come awa' hame
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| Then Johnnie rose up, and he banged the door open |
| Sayin' «Cursed be the tavern that ere let me in»
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| And cursed be the whisky that made me sae frisky
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| Oh fare ye well, whisky, for I’m awa' home |