| am the daughter of the son of the son of a milkmaid with my name,
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| She one of seventeen children on the farm.
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| Grandpa fought in the war, and his father in the one before,
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| Three days in no-man's-land, no man ever should…
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| And when I look at grandpa’s hands,
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| Pick me up and swing me round,
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| You and I have more than just blood in common.
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| Will you tell me more about your mum?
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| She was a milkmaid and she was a one, and
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| She and I have more than just a name in common.
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| And the cows come in and the cows go out.
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| Some of the lessons we learn, I could do without.
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| And the cows go out, and then come in.
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| And all that ends again must begin.
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| Yes, all that ends must begin.
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| All that ends must begin…
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| I am the daughter of the son of the son of a milkmaid with my name,
|
| She one of seventeen children on the farm.
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| Grandpa was an engineer, old minstrels and milkmaids here.
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| Sometimes I feel too many tears.
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| When I look at grandpa’s hands,
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| Pull the beans out from the land,
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| You and I have more than just blood in common.
|
| Will you tell me more about your mum?
|
| She was a milkmaid and she was a one,
|
| She and I have more than just a name in common.
|
| And the cows come in and the cows go out.
|
| Some of the lessons I’ve learned, I could do without.
|
| And the cows go out and then come in.
|
| And all that ends must begin.
|
| All that ends must begin.
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| All that ends will begin, will begin…
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| All that ends must begin.
|
| All that ends must begin.
|
| And all that ends must begin. |
| Mm-mm. |