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Wikisource o captin my captin
Wikisource o captin my captin













wikisource o captin my captin

Whitman looks at his Captain, his father. Years of looking at smiles and expressions from that person will be all but a memory. A dead loved one will be buried and gone forever. When a parent dies, or anyone that is loved for that matter, it is not odd to really look at them after they die. A father is loved, respected, and should be shown loyalty from his children. There was an eagerness, a longing for his return, for you the shores a-crowding.Ī man calling another man father is a sign of great love. Lincolns death was so sudden that it left the country in misbelief. Little did this lady think, That morning when she raise, It was to be the very last Of all her maiden days, For now she's Captain Wedderburn's wife, A man she never saw, And now they lie in one bed, And she lies next the wall.Whitman uses metaphors of bells and ribbond wreaths to show his loyalty towards Lincoln. Death is greener than the grass, Heaven's higher than the trees, The devil's worse than woman's wish, Hell's deeper than the seas, The cock crows first, the cedar buds first, Dew first on them does fall, And we'll both lie in one bed, And you'll lie next the wall. O what is greener than the grass, What's higher than the trees, O what is worse than a woman's wish, What's deeper than the seas, What bird crows first, what tree buds first, What first on them does fall, Before I lie in your bed At either stock or wall. Six questions you must answer me, And that is four and twa, Before I lie in your bed At either stock or wall. O hold away from me, kind sir, And do not me perplex, For I'll not lie in your bed Till you answer questions six. The dove she is a gentle bird, She flies without a gall, And we'll both lie in one bed And you'll lie next the wall. The chicken when it's in the shell I'm sure it has no bone, And when the cherry's in the bloom I wat it has no stone. I must have to my supper A chicken without a bone, And I must have to my supper A cherry without stone, And I must have to my supper A bird without a gall, Before I lie in your bed At either stock or wall. Three dishes for my supper, Though I eat none at all, Before I lie in your bed At either stock or wall. O hold away from me, Kind sir, I pray you let me be, For I'll not lie in your bed Till I get dishes three. Though your father and all his men were here, I would take you from them all, I would take you to my own bed And lay you next the wall. My name is Captain Wedderburn, A soldier of the king. Then said the pretty lady, I pray tell me your name. The supper bell it will be rung And I'll be missed awa', So I'll not lie in your bed At neither stock nor wall. I'm walking here my lane, says she, Among my father's trees, And you may let me walk my lane, Kind sir, now, if you please. He said unto his serving man, Were't not against the law, I would take her to my own bed And lay her next the wall. And by came Captain Wedderburn, A soldier of the king. Lyrics The Laird of Rosslyn's daughter Walked through the wood her lane.

WIKISOURCE O CAPTIN MY CAPTIN SERIES

  • In 2012 The Voice of the People Second Series Good People, Take Warning : Ballads by British and Irish Traditional Singers included Captain Wedderburn sung by Séamus Ennis.
  • Bellowhead recorded a version on their 2010 album Hedonism.
  • In 2007 Cara Luft recorded the song "Lord Roslyn's daughter" on the album The Light Fantastic.
  • In 1988 The Voice of the People Vol 1 Come Let Us Buy the Licence - Songs of Courtship & Marriage included the ballad as The Song of the Riddles sung by Willie Clancy.
  • The Great Big Sea song "Captain Wedderburn" on their Turn album is based on this ballad.
  • Tim Hart and Maddy Prior recorded the ballad in 1968 on Folk Songs of Old England Vol.
  • In 1964, Canadian Folk duo Ian and Sylvia recorded this ballad as "Captain Woodstock's Courtship" their version is from a Nova Scotia collection by Folklorist Helen Creighton.
  • Leitrim, Ireland was recorded by Séamus Ennis. The ingenious suitor who can answer every riddle, or nonplus the heroine, is not as common as the clever maid, but occurs quite frequently in folklore. He answers them all, and they are married and/or he takes her to bed.

    wikisource o captin my captin

    In all variants, she says she will not marry or sleep with him without his answering riddles. Sometimes he takes her to where he is staying. Versions differ, but generally a captain meets a lady walking in the woods or through an estate. Print of a portrait of Captain Wedderburn, the younger















    Wikisource o captin my captin