| Snared about her winsome glance and mad about the town
|
| Kicking heels has lost its charm and every boy’s a clown
|
| Leave a trail of dusted boots and choose a toecap then
|
| Or kiss me here or kick me there; |
| lovers won’t be friends
|
| I’m a plough and you’re a furrow; |
| I’m a fox and you’re a burrow
|
| I’m a weed and you are the road; |
| you were a man (You were a man)
|
| And I’m alone…
|
| Sally was a daisy chain and Sally was a rock
|
| Sally let her hair hang low and Sally wore a frock
|
| Someone saw a local boy crawl along the shore
|
| «Well, must be someone’s son,» they thought and should’ve thought some more
|
| I’m a plough and you’re a furrow; |
| I’m a fox and you’re a burrow
|
| I’m a weed and you are the road; |
| you were a man (You were a man)
|
| And I’m alone…
|
| Sally saw the boy come near right beneath the sun
|
| Breathing hard and cockle proud and Sally’s heart was won
|
| Not a boy she knew at first, not a face she’d seen
|
| Or whispered through her ready lips, «I'll be the best I’ve been»
|
| I’m a plough and you’re a furrow; |
| I’m a fox and you’re a burrow
|
| I’m a weed and you are the road; |
| you were a man (You were a man)
|
| And I’m alone…
|
| And I scorched his fingers in her face; |
| grubby mitts, saving grace
|
| Coughed a liver, winked to die-- Why don’t you lie?
|
| Several gloves and half-cocked eyes bring nature to their deviled lives
|
| Winsome misses wanting lads aging in their passing fads
|
| Leave a trail of dusted boots and choose a toe cap then
|
| Kiss me here or kick me there and lovers might be friends
|
| I’m a plough and you’re a furrow; |
| I’m a fox and you’re a burrow
|
| I’m a weed and you are the road; |
| you were a man (You were a man)
|
| And I’m alone… |