| Tchez dtre rentrs avant le clair de lune
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| Parce qu’alors
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| La fort devient vivante!
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| They plough on the lands near a damned, baleful source of evil
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| Drifting foreign knaves, broken slaves of war
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| Trying to avoid the wrath of the french revolution
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| Eyes of fear and confusion
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| They seem terrified of the white cloaked haze that lies dormant in daylight yet
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| haunts moonlit crops at night
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| The french peasants called the apparition «La Madame Blanche»
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| Some of them worked late on their fields and mysteriously disappeared
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| As if they just ran straight into the black marsh, to escape from the
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| atrocities of the white ghost
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| Certainly convinced she came forth since that hellish fire
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| Like a straw she burned!
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| None concerned until her phantasm had returned from a bleak spectral world
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| Frequently she’s seen in the gleam of a dismal chimerical moon floating through
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| clouds of gloom
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| La maldiction de La Madame Blanche
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| La maldiction de La Madame Blanche
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| This town is haunted
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| This town is goddamn cursed
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| These trees have eyes
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| Staring through your soul during moonrise
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| Oh, you don’t believe the truth?
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| Turn around!
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| Perhaps she’s standing right behind you
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| Right now!
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| Right now!
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| The french peasants called the apparition «La Madame Blanche»
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| These words were transformed by the church which identified the curse as «De Lammendam»
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| And don’t expect a happy ending when I say goodbye
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| You may kiss the bride before you will brutally die |