The Banks of Sweet Loughrea — A soldier quartered in Boyle meets a charming lass while in Loughrae. He propos… The Banks of Sweet Primroses — Speaker, while walking by banks of primroses, sees and courts a lovely woman. S… Barley Raking (Barley Rigs A-Raking) — The singer spies a couple "have a jovial treat" at hay-making time. After 20 we… Barney O'Hea — "Now let me alone" says the singer to Barney O'Hea. He had "better look out for… The Beauty of Garmouth — "Near the foot of the Blackhill there lives a fair dame, And fain would I court… Betsy Baker — The singer "never knew what it was to sigh / till I saw Betsy Baker." He tries … Betsy Bell — "Oh my name is Betsy Bell, in the Overgate I dwell, Nae doubt you're wondring f… Betty Brown (I) — "Now, since he's gone, just let him go; I don't mean to cry. I'll let him know … The Blackbird and Thrush — The singer hears two birds rejoicing because they are "single and free." The gi… The Blazing Star of Drum (Drim, Drung) — The singer out late on a snowy night when he sees the girl. They meet again. He…