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A doggie they ca' Dossukie,
if it be me he'll fawn;
An' a' the bairns about the house
will ken if this be me,
But somebody's been sellin' me
for this is no me.
if it be me he'll fawn;
An' a' the bairns about the house
will ken if this be me,
But somebody's been sellin' me
for this is no me.
The night was cau'd an' di⟨ngin'⟩ wat,
an' now but it was ⟨mirk,⟩
The little doggie heard a f ot.
an' it began to bark;
An' when the doggie barked,
she kent it was nas she?
0 wael ken my Dossukie
that this is no me.
an' now but it was ⟨mirk,⟩
The little doggie heard a f ot.
an' it began to bark;
An' when the doggie barked,
she kent it was nas she?
0 wael ken my Dossukie
that this is no me.
When Johny heard his Bessie's foot
fast to the door he ran;
Cryin', come awa' my bessukie;
it's no me goodman;
Be kindly to my bairns a',
an' weel may ye be;
Fare ye weel my Johnny, lad,
for this is no me
fast to the door he ran;
Cryin', come awa' my bessukie;
it's no me goodman;
Be kindly to my bairns a',
an' weel may ye be;
Fare ye weel my Johnny, lad,
for this is no me
John ran to the minister,
his hair it stood on end;
I hae got sic a fright, Sir,
I fear I'll never mend;
My wife's come hame without a head,
crying' out most bitterly,
Fare ye weel my Johnny, lad,
for this is no me.
his hair it stood on end;
I hae got sic a fright, Sir,
I fear I'll never mend;
My wife's come hame without a head,
crying' out most bitterly,
Fare ye weel my Johnny, lad,
for this is no me.
