歌曲 | The Four Loom Weaver |
歌手 | Karan Casey |
下载 | Image LRC TXT |
作词 : Traditional | |
(Chorus:) | |
I'm a four loom weaver as many a man knows | |
I've nowt to eat and I've worn out my clothes | |
My clogs are both broken and stockings I've none | |
You’d hardly give me tuppence for all I've got on | |
Old Billy at Bent he kept telling me long | |
We might have better times if I'd but held my tongue | |
I holded my tongue till I near lost my breath | |
And I feel in my heart that I'II soon starve to death | |
(Chorus) | |
We held out for six weeks thought each day was the last | |
We tarried and shifted till now we’re quite fast | |
We lived upon nettles when nettles were good | |
And Waterloo Porridge was best of our food | |
(Chorus) | |
Our Margaret declares if she'd clothes to put on | |
She'd go up to London and see the great man | |
And if things didn't alter when there she had been | |
She swears she’ll fight with blood up to thine. | |
(Chorus) | |
I'm a four loom weaver as many a man knows. | |
I've nowt to eat and I've worn out my clothes | |
Stockings I’ve none and no looms to weave on | |
|: I’ve woven myself to the far end :| |
zuo ci : Traditional | |
Chorus: | |
I' m a four loom weaver as many a man knows | |
I' ve nowt to eat and I' ve worn out my clothes | |
My clogs are both broken and stockings I' ve none | |
You' d hardly give me tuppence for all I' ve got on | |
Old Billy at Bent he kept telling me long | |
We might have better times if I' d but held my tongue | |
I holded my tongue till I near lost my breath | |
And I feel in my heart that I' II soon starve to death | |
Chorus | |
We held out for six weeks thought each day was the last | |
We tarried and shifted till now we' re quite fast | |
We lived upon nettles when nettles were good | |
And Waterloo Porridge was best of our food | |
Chorus | |
Our Margaret declares if she' d clothes to put on | |
She' d go up to London and see the great man | |
And if things didn' t alter when there she had been | |
She swears she' ll fight with blood up to thine. | |
Chorus | |
I' m a four loom weaver as many a man knows. | |
I' ve nowt to eat and I' ve worn out my clothes | |
Stockings I' ve none and no looms to weave on | |
: I' ve woven myself to the far end nbsp: |
zuò cí : Traditional | |
Chorus: | |
I' m a four loom weaver as many a man knows | |
I' ve nowt to eat and I' ve worn out my clothes | |
My clogs are both broken and stockings I' ve none | |
You' d hardly give me tuppence for all I' ve got on | |
Old Billy at Bent he kept telling me long | |
We might have better times if I' d but held my tongue | |
I holded my tongue till I near lost my breath | |
And I feel in my heart that I' II soon starve to death | |
Chorus | |
We held out for six weeks thought each day was the last | |
We tarried and shifted till now we' re quite fast | |
We lived upon nettles when nettles were good | |
And Waterloo Porridge was best of our food | |
Chorus | |
Our Margaret declares if she' d clothes to put on | |
She' d go up to London and see the great man | |
And if things didn' t alter when there she had been | |
She swears she' ll fight with blood up to thine. | |
Chorus | |
I' m a four loom weaver as many a man knows. | |
I' ve nowt to eat and I' ve worn out my clothes | |
Stockings I' ve none and no looms to weave on | |
: I' ve woven myself to the far end nbsp: |