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Young Beichan |
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9 YOUNG BEICHAN
(Child, No. 53) See Barry, No. 12; Barry-Eckstorm-Smyth, p. 106; Brown, p. 9; Campbell and Sharp, No. 12; Cox, No. 8; Davis, No. 12; Flanders and Brown, p. 204; Hudson, No. 8; Mackenzie, Quest, p. 115; Mackenzie, Ballads, No. 5; Pound, Syllabus, p. 9; Pound, Ballads, No. 14; Raine, Land of the Saddle Bags, p. 109; Shearin, p. 4; Shearin and Combs, p. 7; Reed Smith, No. 3; Reed Smith, Ballads, No. 3; Wyman and Brockway, p. 5 8; Journal, XVIII, 209 (Barry); XX, 251 (Kittredge); XXII, 64 (Beatty), 78 (Barry); XXIII, 450 (Barry); XXVI, 353 (Pound); XXVIII, 149 (Perrow); XXX, 294 (Kittredge); XLII, 2 5 9 (Henry, the same text); X LI, 5 8 5 (Parsons); Thomas, pp. 25, 86.
A
"Young Behan." Obtained from Miss Laura Harmon, Cade's Cove, Blount County, Tennessee, August, 1928, who learned it from her father, Samuel Harmon.
![]() 1. Young Behan from Glasgow gone, All these fine Turkish for to view.
They bored a hole through his right shoulder And through and through they drew a key, And plunged him into the dungeon dark Where the light of day he no more could see.
2. The gaoler had a beautiful daughter; Oh, a beautiful daughter was she. She now to the gaol window is gone To call young Behan, to hear his voice. |
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