Tommy a' Lynn had no boots to put on, But two calves hides with the hair all gone. They were split at the side and the water ran in, I must wear wet feet, said Tommy a' Lynn. All to my tooth, &c. 3 Tommy a' Lynn has a hunting gone. A saddle of urchin's skins he put on. The urchin's prickles were sharp as a pin, I've got a sore seat, said Tommy a' Lynn. All to my tooth, &c. 4 Tommy a' Lynn has a hunting gone. A bridle of mouse tails has he put on. The bridle broke and the horse ran away, I'm not well bridled, said Tommy, to-day. All to my tooth, &c.[10] 5 Tom a' Lynn's daughter, she sat on the stair, O Father I fancy I'm wondrous fair! The stairs they broke, and the maid fell in, You're fair enough now, said Tommy a' Lynn. All to my tooth, &c. 6 Tommy a' Lynn, his wife and her mother They all fell into the fire together. Ow yow! said the upper-most, I've a hot skin, It's hotter below! said Tommy a' Lynn. All to my tooth, &c. [Footnote 10: There is another verse, but it would make the song over long to sing it. Tommy a' Lynn had no watch to put on, So he scooped out a turnip to make himself one; He caught a cricket, and put it within. It's a rare old ticker, said Tommy a' Lynn.] No. 43 THE GREEN BUSHES H.F.S. [Music] 1 As I was a walking one morning in May, To hear the birds whistle, see lambkins at play, I spied a fair damsel, O sweetly sang she-- 'Down by the green bushes he thinks to meet me.' 2 'O where are you going, my sweet pretty maid?' 'My lover I'm seeking, kind sir', she said. 'Shall I be your lover, and will you agree, To forsake the old love, and forgather with me? 3 'I'll buy you fine beavers, a gay silken gown, With furbelowed petticoats flounced to the ground, If you'll leave your old love, and following me, Forsake the green bushes, where he waits for thee?' 4 'Quick, let us be moving, from under the trees, Quick, let us be moving, kind sir, if you please; For yonder my true love is coming, I see, Down by the green bushes he thinks to meet me.' 5 The old love arrived, the maiden was gone He sighed very deeply, he sighed all alone, 'She is on with another, before off with me, So, adieu ye green bushes for ever!' said he. 6 'I'll be as a schoolboy, I'll frolic and play, No false hearted maiden shall trouble my day, Untroubled at night, I will slumber and snore, So, adieu, ye green bushes! I'll fool it no more.' No. 44 THE BROKEN TOKEN C.J.S. [Music] 1 One summer evening, a maiden fair Was walking forth in the balmy air, She met a sailor upon the way; 'Maiden stay' he whispered, 'Maiden stay' he whispered 'O pretty maiden, stay!' 2