The king but an’ his nobles a’ 158 The king he hath been a prisoner 104 The young lords o’ the north country 70 There was a knight, in a summer’s night 25 There was three ladies play’d at the ba’ 77 There were twa sisters sat in a bour 141 When we were silly sisters seven 202 ‘Why dois your brand sae drap wi’ bluid 190 ‘Ye maun gang to your father, Janet 94 Young Bekie was as brave a knight 7 Printed by T. and A. Constable, Printers to His Majesty at the Edinburgh University Press * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Errata: Introduction: [Footnote 3: _Little Musgrave and Lady Barnard_ (see p. 19, etc.).] _footnote marker missing from text_ [Footnote 5: For the most recent discussions, see Bibliography, p. lii.] _footnote marker missing or invisible_ carefully balanced antitheses, and all the mechanical devices _text reads “aud”_ Coleridge’s _annus mirabilis_ was 1797 _“Cole/ridge’s” printed at line break without visible hyphen_ his friend Humphrey Pitt of Shifnal, in Shropshire, _text has extra close quote after “Shropshire,”_ 1794. _Joseph Ritson._ Scotish Song. 2 vols. London. _spelling unchanged_ Ballads: The Douglas Tragedy [Stanza 5.] ‘Light down, light down, Lady Margret,’ he said, _close quote after “Lady Margret,” not visible_ [Annotation to 8.3] ‘dighted,’ dressed. _reference “8.3” missing in text_ Lord Lovel [Introduction] Of the former the commonest is _Der Ritter und die Maid_ _spelling unchanged_ Fair Annie of Rough Royal [Introduction] ‘Lochryan,’ says Scott, ‘lies in Galloway; _text has extra close quote after “Galloway”_ Lord Randal [Stanza 2.] ‘Where gat ye your dinner, Lord Randal, my son? Where gat ye your dinner, my handsome young man?’ _text has empty line where “man?’” is expected_ End of Project Gutenberg's Ballads of Romance and Chivalry, by Frank Sidgwick