From a manuscript collection, copied out in 1840 or 1850,
by a granddaughter of Alexander Fraser-Tytler, p. 67.
| 1 |
'O where hae ye been a' the day, my wee wee croodlin doo doo?
O where hae ye been a' the day, my bonnie wee croodlin doo?'
'O I hae been to my step-mammie's; mak my bed, mammy, noo, noo,
Mak my bed, mammy, noo!' |
| 2 |
'O what did yere step-mammie gie to you?' etc.
'She gied to me a wee wee fish,' etc. |
| 3 |
'[O] what did she boil the wee fishie in?'
'O she boiled it in a wee wee pan; it turned baith black an blue, blue,
It turned baith black an blue.' |
| 4 |
'An what did she gie the banes o't to?'
'O she gied them to a wee wee dog;' mak, etc. |
| 5 |
'An what did the wee wee doggie do then?'
'O it put out its tongue and its feet, an it deed; an sae maun I do, noo, noo,
An sae maun I do noo!' |
