Annie Grace - Farewell to lochaber

Fare^Gwell to Loch^Daber, fare^Cwell to my ^DJean, Where ^Gheartsome wi' ^Cyou I ha'e ^Dmony days ^Gbeen, For Loch^Gaber no ^Dmore, Loch^Caber no ^Dmore, We ^Emmay well ^Creturn to Loch^Daber no ^Gmore. These ^Emtears that I ^Bmshed they are ^Call for my ^Am7dear, And ^Emno' for the ^Gdangers at^Ctending ^Bmon ^Am7here; Tho' ^Fborne on ^Grough ^Cseas to some ^Amfar ^Gbloody ^Dshore. May^Embe to re^Cturn to Loch^Daber no ^Gmore.

Though ^Ghurricanes ^Drise, though ^Crise ev'ry ^Dwind, They'll ^Gne'er make a ^Ctempest like ^Dthat in my ^Gmind. Tho ^Gloudest of ^Dthunders or ^Clouder waves ^Droar, That's ^Emnothing tae ^Cleavin' my ^Dlove on the ^Gshore. Tae l^Emeave thee be^Bmhind me, does ^Cmake my heart ^Am7pain'd, But by ^Emease that's in^Gglorious no ^Cwealth can ^Bmbe ^Am7gain'd; But ^Fbeauty ^Gand ^Clove's the re^Amward ^Gof the ^Dbrave, And ^EmI maun de^Cserve it be^Dfore I can ^Gcrave.

So ^Gglory, my ^DJeanie, maun ^Cplead my ex^Dcuse, Since ^Ghonour com^Cmands it, how ^Dcan I re^Gfuse? With^Gout it I ^Dne'er can have ^Cmerrit or ^Dthee; And wit^Emhout it, thy ^Cfavour, I'd ^Drather no ^Gbe. So I ^Emgae then, my ^Bmlove, tae find ^Chonour and ^Am7fame; And ^Emif I should ^Gluck tae come ^Cglorious^Bmly ^Am7hame, A ^Fheart ^GI will ^Cbring thee, with ^Amlove ^Gflowin' ^Do'er, And ^Emthen I will ^Cleave thee an' Loch^Daber no ^Gmore.