| There once was a troop of Irish Dragoons
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| Came marchin' down through Fyvie’o
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| And the captain fell in love wi' a very bonnie lass
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| Her name it was called pretty Peggy’o
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| There’s manys a bonnie lass in the town of Auchterlass
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| There’s manys a bonnie lassie in ol' Gairioch
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| There’s manys a bonnie Jean in the streets of Aberdeen
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| But the flower of them all live in Fyvie’o
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| Come down the stairs, pretty Peggy my dear
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| Come down the stairs pretty Peggy’o
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| A come down the stairs, comb back yer yellow hair
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| Say a lang farewell to yer mammy’o
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| I never did intend a solder’s lady for to be
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| I never will marry a soldier’o
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| I never did intend to gae tae a foreign land
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| I never will marry a soldier’o
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| The colonel he cried, «MOUNT!»
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| «MOUNT BOYS MOUNT!»
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| The captain he cried, «Tally-ho!»
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| And tallied for a while for another day or twa
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| 'Till I see if this bonnie lass will marry’o
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| 'Twas early next morning when we marched to war
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| And oh! | 
| But our captain he was sorry’o
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| The drums they did beat o' the merry braes o' Gight
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| And the pipes played the Bonnie Lass of Fyvie’o
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| Long ere we came tae Bethelnie toon
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| We had our captain to carry’o
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| And long ere we came to the town of Aberdene
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| We had our captain to burry’o
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| Green grow the birks on bonnie Ythanside
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| And low lie the lowlands of Fyvie’o
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| Our captain’s name was Ned and he died for a maid
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| He died for the chamber maid of Fyvie’o |