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| | Auld Lang Syne |
 | | The earliest germ of Auld Lang Syne in lyric form is found in an anonymous poem of the 15th century, which is preserved in the Bannatyne MSS. |
 | | Should auld acquaintance be forgot, or friendship e'er grow cauld Should we nae tighter draw the knot, aye, as we're growing auld How comes it, then, my worthy friend, wha used tae be sae kin' We dinna for ilk ither speir as we did lang syne |
 | | Just at the break-up, however, each man at a signal got up on his feet, all joined hands, and the walls of the hall were made to resound with the words of a song which evidently required no interpreter, for every man present knew and could sing Auld Lang Syne. |
| mysongbook.de /msb/songs/a/auldlang.html (1415 words) |
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