human
Tom Toddy es come hoam, come hoam, Tom Toddy es come hoam, Weth es eyes burnt, and his nawse burnt, And es eye-lids burnt also. Tom Toddy es,
gpt
Letterpooch,
human
John Dory,
gpt
An old ballad on a Duke of Cornwall's Daughter,
human
The Stout Cripple of Cornwall, and
gpt
The Baarley Mow, may all be found in Specimens of Cornish Provincial Dialect, by Uncle Jan Trenoodle (Sandys);
human
Tweedily, Tweedily, Twee, --Through Rev. S. Rundle, in Transactions Penzance Natural History and Antiquarian Society, 1887-88;
gpt
Ye sexes give ear to my fancy, T. Q. Couch, Polperro, Cornwall; and
human
A fox went forth one moonshining night, Edward Pole, in Notes and Queries, 1854;
gpt
The Long Hundred, a song of Numbers, W. Pengelly, Notes and Queries, 1873;
human
When shall we be married?
gpt
Traditional Ballads and Songs of the West of England. Part I. has been published; it contains
human
Sweet Nightingale, said to be a favourite with the miners of Cornwall and Devon; this must be in North Cornwall, as the nightingale is unknown in the western part of the county, scared away, according to the country-folk,
gpt
And
human
The Hunting of Arscott of Tetcot,
gpt
In the month of November, in the year fifty-two (1652), Three jolly fox-hunters, all sons of the blue, Came o'er from Pencarrow, not fearing a wet coat, To have some diversion, with Arscott of Tetcot,
human
Trelawny