| I know I’ll never meet another hunk o' woman like my Ann. |
| She makes me feel
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| like a great big man
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| I’m gonna go tell her mama what I think about her, say, «Thank you, ma’am,
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| for giving me your daughter Ann.»
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| She sure is stacked from her toes to the nape of her neck, she’s packed like a
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| seed in a grape, she’s smooth as marble skin
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| When I see her I believe I’m a real young guy and ev’ry time I go to work I
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| think I might die if I can’t hurry home again
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| If the good Lord worked all night a-makin' me a female plan, I’d say, «No,
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| thanks, Lord. |
| I’ll just keep Ann.»
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| How could I ever look at any other woman when I’ve got Ann? |
| I feel so good when
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| she takes my hand
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| I’m gonna go tell her daddy what I think about her, say, «Thank you, man,
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| for giving me your daughter Ann.»
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| When I come home and I feel like I’ve been run over by a ten-ton truck she can
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| rub my shoulder and ease my aches and pains
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| If I lose my job and I’m down to a silver dollar and I feel like a dried up
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| gourd in a holler, she soothes my brow like summer rain
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| If the good Lord worked a hundred years at makin' me a female plan, I’d say, «No, thanks, Lord. |
| I’ll just keep Ann.»
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| I’d say, «No thanks, Lord, I’ll just keep Ann.» |