James Vincent McMorrow - Sparrow and the wolf

^Csparrow and wolf lay as still as the blades of the grass ^Amlike worn leather boots, of ^Fcolour and size that would ^Clast

^Ccaught them a lark in a trap, and each held a wing then they ^Amtore it apart,^F before that small bird could ^Csing

^Cconfused by the wind, bruised by the size of the rain she ^Amturned in to him,^F begged for the light to^C remain ^Cbut plans have been made, all the furniture sold so s^Amtore up your hate,^F use it for warmth when you're ^Ccold

^Ffor I have seen no joy, only danger, ^CI see no joy, only strangers, ^GI see no joy, see no joy in this^F world ^Fshould you, choose to go, please be careful of, ^Clonesome roads, men who travel them, ^Gwill not know, will not know of your^F ways

^Foh-oo-oh ^Dmoh-oo-oh ^Foh-oo-oh ^Dmoh-oo-oh^F G

^Fstill I have, seen no joy, only dangers, I ^Csee no joy, only strangers, I ^Gsee no joy, see no joy in this ^Fworld,

^Cyou have learned, from the little bird, ^Galways dear, always dear to my ^Fheart