| There was a little boy once upon a time
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| Who in spite of his young age and small size knew his mind
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| For every copper penny and clover he would find
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| Make a wish for better days the end of hard times
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| For no more cold feet
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| Cold cold cold cold feet
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| His clothes were always clean
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| His face was always scrubbed
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| There was food on the table enough to fill him up
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| His house was full of life — His house was full of love
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| But when winter days arrived
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| There was never money enough to shod his cold feet
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| Cold cold cold cold feet
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| He grew up to be a worker determined to succeed
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| He made a life for himself, free from worldly wants or needs
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| But with nobody to share the life he’d made
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| No body to keep him warm at night
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| When he’d go to sleep he’d sleep alone with his cold feet
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| Cold cold cold cold feet
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| One night he walked the street looking to the heaven’s above
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| Searching for a shooting star a benevolent God
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| When a woman passing by brushed his arm
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| He turned and found love
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| He then wished for the courage to ask this stranger
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| Who she was to not have cold feet
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| Cold cold cold cold feet
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| He thought she’d like the party life and want the finer things
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| So he promised more than he could buy
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| And he promised her the sun and moon to not have cold feet
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| Cold cold cold cold feet
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| He worked day and night his fingers to the bone
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| Hi worried mind guilty conscience drive him on
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| He can’t give her what she needs
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| He wants to give her what he thinks she wants
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| Her sad-eyed face, his empty pockets drive him on and his cold feet
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| Cold cold cold cold feet
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| He’d struggled all his life to be an honest man
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| Proud that the dirt on his palms was the soil of the land
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| But some guys he knew from high school days
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| Said they had a plan to get rich quick
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| And they could count him in if he don’t have cold feet
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| Cold cold cold cold feet
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| He thought about their offer accepted it without qualms
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| Dreamt about the life he’d buy
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| The comfort that would come without cold feet
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| Cold cold cold cold feet
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| He decided to tell his wife things would soon turn around
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| He said the little boy is dead
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| A man stands with you now without cold feet
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| Cold cold cold cold feet
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| Without cold feet
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| Cold cold cold cold feet
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| He thought he’d set his clock right, He though he’d read his watch
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| He left in such a hurry he didn’t think to wish for luck
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| Makes no difference if you’re early, No difference if you’re late
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| When you’re out of time, The flowers have been laid
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| You’re six feet underground
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| With cold feet
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| Cold cold cold cold feet |