Songs of Angus: MONTROSE

Songs of Angus: MONTROSE

Montrose is a collection of poems by Violet Jacob, a Scottish poet and novelist. The poems are set in the Scottish town of Montrose, and explore the lives of the people who live there. The poems are written in a lyrical style, and explore themes of love, loss, and the beauty of the natural world. The poems are full of vivid imagery and descriptions of the town and its people. The collection also includes a few poems about the history of Montrose, and its place in Scotland's past. Montrose is a beautiful and moving collection of poems that will appeal to readers of all ages.

By Violet Jacob · First published 1915 · Genre: Historical Fiction, Romance, Drama · 236 words

First lines

Gin I should fa', Lord, by ony chance, And they howms o' France Haud me for guid an' a'; And gin I gang to Thee, Lord, dinna blame, But oh! tak' tent, tak' tent o' an Angus lad like me An' let me hame!

I winna seek to bide Awa owre lang, Gin but Ye'll let me gang Back to yon rowin' tide Whaur aye Montrose -- my ain -- Sits like a queen, The Esk ae side, ae side the sea whaur she's set her lane On the bents between.

I'll hear the bar Loupin' in its place, An' see the steeple's face Dim i' the creepin' haar;[2] And the toon-clock's sang Will cry through the weit, And the coal-bells ring, aye ring, on the cairts as they gang I' the drookit street.

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Songs of Angus: MONTROSE is listed on Textopian as an essay by Violet Jacob, dated 1915 CE.

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Angus · Angus (Scotland) · Dialects · Poetry · Scotland · Scots language · Texts · ain · aye · bar · bide · blame

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