A Tippling Ballad
Robert Burns
When Princes and Prelates, And hot-headed zealots, A'Europe had set in a low, a low, The poor man lies down, Nor envies a crown, And comforts himself as he dow, as he dow, And comforts himself as he dow. The black-headed eagle, As keen as a beagle, He hunted o'er height and o'er howe, In the braes o' Gemappe, He fell in a trap, E'en let him come out as he dow, dow, dow, E'en let him come out as he dow. But truce with commotions, And new-fangled notions, A bumper, I trust you'll allow; Here's George our good king, And Charlotte his queen, And lang may they ring as they dow, dow, dow, And lang may they ring as they dow.
Next 10 Poems
- Robert Burns : A Vision
- Robert Burns : A Waukrife Minnie
- Robert Burns : A Winter Night
- Robert Burns : Adam Armour's Prayer
- Robert Burns : Address Of Beelzebub
- Robert Burns : Address Spoken By Miss Fontenelle On Her Benefit Night, December 4th, 1793
- Robert Burns : Address To A Haggis
- Robert Burns : Address To Edinburgh
- Robert Burns : Address To The Devil
- Robert Burns : Address To The Shade Of Thomson
Previous 10 Poems
- Robert Burns : A Stanza Added In A Mason Lodge
- Robert Burns : A Rose-bud By My Early Walk
- Robert Burns : A Red, Red Rose
- Robert Burns : A Poets's Welcome To His Love-begotten Daughter
- Robert Burns : A New Psalm For The Chapel Of Kilmarnock
- Robert Burns : A Mother's Lament For The Death Of Her Son.
- Robert Burns : A Man's A Man For A' That
- Robert Burns : A Lass Wi' A Tocher
- Robert Burns : A Health To Ane I Loe Dear
- Robert Burns : A Grace Before Dinner