| My cap is frozen to my head
|
| My heart is like a lump of lead
|
| My shoes are frozen to my feet
|
| With standing at your window
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| Let me in the soldier cried
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| Cold blow the rainy night
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| Oh let me in the soldier cried
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| I’ll not go back again — O
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| My father’s walking on the street
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| My mother the chamber keys do keep
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| The doors and windows, they do creak
|
| I dare not let you in — O
|
| Let me in the soldier cried
|
| Cold blow and the rainy night
|
| O let me in the soldier cried
|
| For I’ll not go back again — O
|
| Oh then sh rose and let him in
|
| And kissed his ruby lips and chin
|
| And then they went to bed again
|
| And soon he gained her favor
|
| Then she blessed the rainy night
|
| She rose and let him in — O
|
| Now since you had your will of me
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| Soldier will you marry me?
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| No such thing can ever be
|
| So fare you well for ever
|
| Then she cursed the rainy night
|
| Cold blow and the rainy night
|
| O then she cursed the rainy night
|
| That ever she let him in — O
|
| Then he jumped out of the bed
|
| He put his cap upon his head
|
| And she had lost her maidenhead
|
| And her mother heard the din — O
|
| Then she cursed the rainy night
|
| Cold blow and the rainy night
|
| O then she cursed the rainy night
|
| That ever she let him in — O |