(translation below) Tha Mi Fo Chu\ram Tha mi fo chu\ram a dhiu ro eileadh Tha mi fo chu\ram 's fo mhoran tursa. 'S mo cheist air cu\irteir a' bhrollaich ghle\-ghil. Tha mi fo churam a dhiu ro eileadh. Tha mi fo ghruaimean 'S gur fhad o'n uair sin Mo ghaol a' bhuachaill 'S cha chual e f\hein e. Ma gheibh mi airgiod A bheir air falbh mi, Gu lean mi Tormod 'S cha dealaichinn fhe\in ris. Mo cheist an ci\obair Tha'n cois na fri\the 'S mo chridhe 'g innse Nach dean e feum dhomh. Nach mi bha go\rach An duil ri po\sadh Gun stoc gun sto\ras Gun or gun Bheurla. 'S Gann Gun Di\rich Mi Chaoidh 'S gann gun di\rich mi chaoidh Dh'ionnsuidh fri\thean a' mhonaidh; 'S gann gun dirich mi chaoidh. Fhuair mi litir a Du\n E\ideann 'g ra\dh Nach feud mi dhol do 'n mhonadh. 'S tric a mharbh mi fiadh ard bheann Air na glinn a b'a\ille culaidh. Fa\gaidh mi a nis an tir seo, chan fhaigh M'inntinn si\th innt' tuilleadh. Bheir mi ruaig gu co\rs' nan Innsean Feuch an dean mi fhi\n am buinnig. I Am Full of Care Concerned am I a dhiu ro eileadh Concerned am I, and very sorrowful My desire being the fair-breasted one Concerned am I a dhiu ro eileadh Downcast am I And long since about my love Of the shepherd And he not knowing of it. If I come into money Which will enable me to get away I shall follow Norman And never part with him. My love is the shepherd Close to the deer-forest And my heart telling me that It will little avail me. How silly I was To think of marriage Without stock or possessions Without gold or English. I Will Climb No More I will climb no more To the wilds of the moorlands; I will climb no more. I received a letter from Edinburgh Saying I must not go to the moorland. Often I killed the deer in the high mountains, In the glens with thickest cover. I'll be leaving this country now; I can no longer find peace here. I'll be leaving for the Indies To try to make myself a fortune.