This text comes from The Book of Scottish Song, edited by Alexander Whitelaw, a historical songbook transcribed on Wikisource and reproduced from the pinned revision linked below.
Nine times bleak winter's cranreuch snell
Despoiled o' bloom the daisied lea;
And nine times has the primrose pale
Spread round the dells of Coir-in-t-shee,
Since, where Montstuart's dusky grove
Waves o'er yon foaming distant sea,
I blushing own'd my youthful love,
And Blue-eyed Anne reproved na me.
Wha then wad think our joys could fade?
Love's dearest pleasures a' we knew;
And not a cloud was seen to shade
The blissful scenes young fancy drew
But scowling tempests soon o'ercast
Our azure skies and summer sea—
I've borne misfortune's rudest blast,
Yet Blue-eyed Anne still smiles on me.
Now safe retired, no more I'll stray
Ambition's faithless path alang,
But calmly spend the careless day
Dunoon's green winding vales amang:
And aft I'll climb this hoary pile,
When spring revives each flower and tree,
To view yon sweet sequester'd isle,
Whare Blue-eyed Anne first smiled on me.