| As I was walking all alone
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| I spied twa corbies making a mane
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| And one to the other did say-o:
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| «Where shall we go and dine the-day?
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| Where shall we go and dine the-day?»
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| «Oh behind that fail black dyke
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| There lies a body of a fresh-slain knight
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| And nobody knows that he lies there
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| But his hawk and his hound and his lady fair
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| But his hawk and his hound and his lady fair»
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| «The hawk is to the hunting gone
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| The hound to fetch the wild-fowl home
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| His lady’s lying with another
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| So we can make our dinner sweet
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| Oh we can make our dinner sweet»
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| «And you’ll sit on his white hause-bone
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| And I’ll peck out his bonny blue eyes
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| And with the lock of his golden hair
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| We’ll mend our nest where it grows bare
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| We’ll mend our nest where it grows bare»
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| «And many a one is making mane
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| But nobody know where he has gone
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| And through his bones, when they are bare
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| The wind will blow for evermore
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| The wind will blow for evermore
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| The wind will blow for evermore
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| The wind will blow for evermore» |