OF a' the airts the wind can blaw,
I dearly like the west,
For there the bonnie lassie lives,
The lassie I lo'e best:
There wild woods grow, and rivers row,
And monie a hill between;
But day and night my fancy's flight
Is ever wi' my Jean.
I see her in the dewy flowers,
I see her sweet and fair:
I hear her in the tunefu' birds,
I hear her charm the air:
There 's not a bonnie flower that springs
By fountain, shaw, or green;
There 's not a bonnie bird that sings,
But minds me o' my Jean.
About the poet |
Robert Burns |
By the same poet |
To a Mouse |
Lament for Culloden |
Auld Lang Syne |
Address to a Haggis |
To a Louse |
Mary Morison |
My Bonnie Mary |
John Anderson, my Jo |
The Banks o' Doon |
Ae Fond Kiss |
Bonnie Lesley |
Highland Mary |
O were my Love yon Lilac fair |
A Red, Red Rose |
The Farewell |
Hark! the Mavis |
Related books |
Robert Burns at amazon.co.uk |