| When I am old and weary
|
| Who’ll be there to sing?
|
| When I am tired and bleary-eyed
|
| Who’ll be there to bring me home?
|
| I take a chill in the winter
|
| And I spend my summers
|
| In Normandy
|
| We have always stayed the summer there
|
| With Marion, who brings us tea and roses
|
| And a memory of love no one supposes
|
| Amidst the roses
|
| Where are my knights and passions?
|
| Nothing left to say
|
| And now my life’s spent, fashioned
|
| Out among the courtships and the grave
|
| Between the flowers of mourning
|
| And the chill of evening
|
| In Normandy
|
| It has always seemed like summer there
|
| And Marion, who brings me tea and roses
|
| In a memory of lust no one supposes
|
| Amidst the roses |