The Quiet Village Tilting — The singer tells about a "false, fickle maid" he loved in Tilting. But he is h… Rocking the Cradle (and the Child Not His Own) — The old man laments "about rocking the cradle and the child not his own." Thoug… The Rose of Glenfin — The singer loves Molly from Magherafin, "the Rose of Glenfin." She swears she w… Rosie Nell — "How oft I dream of childhood days, Of tricks we used to play.... I'd rather be… Roy's Wife of Aldivalloch — "Roy's wife of Aldivalloch (x2), Wat ye how she cheated me As I came owre the B… The Sailor and the Tailor — A girl and a sailor agree to marry after he finishes his voyage. When he return… The Sailor and the Tailor — A girl and a sailor agree to marry after he finishes his voyage. When he return… Sarah Jane — (After an unrelated opening stanza), we find Sarah Jane and Samuel courting on … Sarah's Young Man — The singer falls in love with Sarah, a domestic who "lives in a mansion near Ma… She Is More to Be Pitied than Censured — A pack of boys jeer at "a girl who had fallen to shame." An old woman declares …