|
No sheep on the mountain nor boat on the lake |
|
No coin in my coffer to keep me awake |
|
Nor corn in my garner, nor fruit on my tree, |
|
Yet the Maid of |
|
Llanwellyn smiles sweetly on me. |
|
No sheep on the mountain nor goats, |
|
No horses to offer nor boats, |
|
Only hens |
|
I have by me, they are one, two and three, |
|
Yet the Maid of |
|
Llanwellyn smiles sweetly on me. |
|
Rich Owen will tell you, with eyes full of scorn, |
|
Threadbare is my coat and my hosen are torn. |
|
Scoff on, my rich |
|
Owen, for faint is thy glee |
|
When the Maid of |
|
Llanwellyn smiles sweetly on me. |
|
CHORUS The farmer rides proudly to market and fair |
|
Whilst the clerk at the ale house still claims the great chair, |
|
But of all our proud fellows, oh the proudest |
|
I'll be, When the |
|
Maid of Llanwellyn smiles sweetly on me. |