Classic Poem

Fly we to some desert isle,
There we'll pass our days together,
Shun the world's derisive smile,
Wand'ring tenants of the heather;
Shelter'd in some lonely glen,
Far remov'd from mortal ken,
Forget the selfish ways o' men,
Nor feel a wish beyond each other.

Though my friends deride me still,
Jamie, I'll disown the never,
Let them scorn me as they will,
I'll be thine—and thine for ever.
What are a' my kin to me,
A' their pride of pedigree?
What were life, if wanting thee,
And what were death, if we maun sever?