| Well a Scotsman clad in kilt left a bar one evening fair
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| And one could tell by how he walked that he'd drunk more than his share
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| He fumbled round until he could no longer keep his feet
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| Then he stumbled off into the grass to sleep beside the street
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| Ring ding diddle diddle I de oh ring di diddly I oh
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| He stumbled off into the grass to sleep beside the street
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| About that time two young and lovely girls just happened by
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| And one says to the other with a twinkle in her eye
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| See young sleeping Scotsman so strong and handsome built
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| I wonder if it's true what they don't wear beneath the kilt
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| Ring ding diddle diddle I de oh ring di diddly I oh
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| I wonder if it's true what they don't wear beneath the kilt
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| They crept up on that sleeping Scotsman quiet as could be
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| Lifted up his kilt about an inch so they could see
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| And there behold, for them to view, beneath his Scottish skirt
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| Was nothing more than God had graced him with upon his birth
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| Ring ding diddle diddle I de oh ring di diddly I oh
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| Was nothing more than God had graced him with upon his birth
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| They marveled for a moment, then one said we must be gone
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| Let's leave a present for our friend, before we move along
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| As a gift they left a blue silk ribbon, tied into a bow
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| Around the bonnie star, the Scots kilt did lift and show
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| Ring ding diddle diddle I de oh ring di diddly I oh
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| Around the bonnie star, the Scots kilt did lift and show
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| Now the Scotsman woke to nature's call and stumbled toward the trees
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| Behind a bush, he lifts his kilt and gawks at what he sees
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| And in a startled voice he says to what's before his eyes.
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| O lad I don't know where you been but I see you won first prize
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| Ring ding diddle diddle I de oh ring di diddly I oh
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| O lad I don't know where you been but I see you won first prize
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| O lad I don't know where you been but I see you won first prize |