Song | Seventeen Come Sunday |
Artist | Steeleye Span |
Album | Storm Force Ten |
Download | Image LRC TXT |
作词 : Traditional | |
Traditional | |
As I strolled out one May morning | |
One May morning so early | |
I overtook a handsome maid | |
And, my goodness, she was early | |
Her shoes were black and her stockings were white | |
And her buckles they shone like silver | |
She had a dark and rolling eye | |
And her hair hung over her shoulder | |
‘How old are you my fair pretty maid | |
How old are you my honey? | |
She answered me so cheerfully | |
‘Well, I'm seventeen come Sunday | |
‘Could you love me my fair pretty maid | |
Could you love me my honey? | |
She answered me so tearfully | |
‘Oh, I can't because of Mummy | |
‘But if you come to my Mummy's house | |
When the moon is shining brightly | |
‘Oh, I'll come down and let you in | |
‘And my Mummy shall not hear me | |
So he went to her Mummy's house | |
When the moon was brightly shining | |
And she came down and she let him in | |
And she rolled in his arms till the morning | |
She says ‘Kind sir, will you marry me? | |
I says ‘Oh no, my honey | |
For the fife and drum is my delight | |
And I'm happy in the army |
zuo ci : Traditional | |
Traditional | |
As I strolled out one May morning | |
One May morning so early | |
I overtook a handsome maid | |
And, my goodness, she was early | |
Her shoes were black and her stockings were white | |
And her buckles they shone like silver | |
She had a dark and rolling eye | |
And her hair hung over her shoulder | |
' How old are you my fair pretty maid | |
How old are you my honey? | |
She answered me so cheerfully | |
' Well, I' m seventeen come Sunday | |
' Could you love me my fair pretty maid | |
Could you love me my honey? | |
She answered me so tearfully | |
' Oh, I can' t because of Mummy | |
' But if you come to my Mummy' s house | |
When the moon is shining brightly | |
' Oh, I' ll come down and let you in | |
' And my Mummy shall not hear me | |
So he went to her Mummy' s house | |
When the moon was brightly shining | |
And she came down and she let him in | |
And she rolled in his arms till the morning | |
She says ' Kind sir, will you marry me? | |
I says ' Oh no, my honey | |
For the fife and drum is my delight | |
And I' m happy in the army |
zuò cí : Traditional | |
Traditional | |
As I strolled out one May morning | |
One May morning so early | |
I overtook a handsome maid | |
And, my goodness, she was early | |
Her shoes were black and her stockings were white | |
And her buckles they shone like silver | |
She had a dark and rolling eye | |
And her hair hung over her shoulder | |
' How old are you my fair pretty maid | |
How old are you my honey? | |
She answered me so cheerfully | |
' Well, I' m seventeen come Sunday | |
' Could you love me my fair pretty maid | |
Could you love me my honey? | |
She answered me so tearfully | |
' Oh, I can' t because of Mummy | |
' But if you come to my Mummy' s house | |
When the moon is shining brightly | |
' Oh, I' ll come down and let you in | |
' And my Mummy shall not hear me | |
So he went to her Mummy' s house | |
When the moon was brightly shining | |
And she came down and she let him in | |
And she rolled in his arms till the morning | |
She says ' Kind sir, will you marry me? | |
I says ' Oh no, my honey | |
For the fife and drum is my delight | |
And I' m happy in the army |