Cherish the Ladies - Bogies bonnie belle

As ^CI went ^Fout by ^DmHuntley ^Gtown one ^Amevening ^Gfor to ^Emfee With ^DmBogie O' Cairnie and with ^Fhim I did a^Ggree To ^Emmind his ^Ftwo best^Dm hors^Ges or ^Amcart or ^Gharrow or ^Emplough Or ^Dmanything about farm work that ^FI very well should ^Gknow

Old ^CBogie ^Fhad a ^Dmdaugh^Gter, her ^Amname was ^GIsa^Embelle She's the ^Dmlily of the valley and the ^Fprimrose of the ^Gdell And ^Emwhen she ^Fwent out ^Dmwalk^Ging she ^Amtook me ^Gfor her ^Emguide Down ^Dmby the burn of Cairnie, for to ^Fwatch the small fish ^Gglide

When ^Cthree long ^Fmonths were ^Dmpassed and go^Gne, this ^Amlassie ^Glost her ^Embloom And the ^Dmred fell from her rosy cheeks, and her ^Feyes began to ^Gswoon And ^Emnine long ^Fmonths had ^Dmpassed and ^Ggone, she ^Ambore to ^Gme a ^Emson And ^DmI was quickly sent for, to ^Fsee what could be ^Gdone

I ^Csaid that ^FI would ^Dmmarry ^Gher, but ^Amno, that ^Gwould not ^Emdo For ^Dmyou're not a match for my bonnie girl, and ^Fshe's not a match for ^Gyou Now ^Emshe's married ^Fto a ^Dmtinker ^Glad that ^Amcomes from ^GHuntley ^Emtown He sells ^Dmpots and pans and paraffin lamps and he ^Fscours the country '^Ground

Now ^Cmaybe she's ^Fhad a ^Dmbetter ^Gmatch, ^AmBogie ^Gcan nae ^Emtell So fare^Dmwell, ye lads o' Huntley town and to ^FBogie's bonnie ^Gbelle ^{Am G/B C} So fare^Dmwell, ye lads o' Huntley town and to ^FBogie's bonnie ^Gbelle