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.
My Jeanie and I have toil'd
The live-lang summer's day,
Till we were almost spoil'd
At making of the hay.
Her kurchy was o' Holland clear,
Tied to her bonnie brow;
I whisper'd something in her ear,—
But what is that to you?
Her stockings were o' kersey green,
And tight as ony silk;
O, sic a leg was never seen!
Her skin was white as milk;
Her hair was black as ane could wish;
And sweet, sweet was her mou'!
Ah! Jeanie dantily can kiss—
But what is that to you?
The rose and lily baith combine
To make my Jeanie fair:
There is nae benison like mine;
I have amaist nae care.
But when another swain, my fair,
Shall say you're fair to view;
Let Jeanie whisper in his ear—
Pray what is that to you?