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| YE ve seen the blooming rosy brier, | |
| On stately Dees wild woody knowes; | |
| Ye ve seen the opning lily fair, | |
| In streamy Dons gay broomy howes; | |
| An ilka bonnie flower that grows | 5 |
| Amang their banks and braes sae green, | |
| These borrow a their finest hues | |
| Frae lovely Jean of Aberdeen. | |
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| Ye ve seen the dew-eyed bloomy haw, | |
| When morning gilds the welkin high; | 10 |
| Ye ve heard the breeze o summer blaw, | |
| When eening steals alang the sky. | |
| But brighter far is Jeanies eye | |
| When we re amang the braes alane, | |
| An softer is the bosom-sigh | 15 |
| Of lovely Jean of Aberdeen. | |
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| Though I had a the valleys gay | |
| Around the airy Bennochie, | |
| An a the fleecy flocks that stray | |
| Amang the lofty hills o Dee; | 20 |
| While Memry lifts her melting ee, | |
| An Hope unfolds her fairy scene, | |
| My heart wi them I d freely gie | |
| To lovely Jean of Aberdeen. | |
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