Jethro Tull - Heavy horses

^EmIron-clad ^Cfeather-feet p^Dounding the d^Gust An Oct^Cober's d^Day towards e^Dsus4vening ^{G Em}Sweat embossed v^Ceins standing ^Dproud to the ^Gplough Sa^Clt on a ^Ddeep chest s^Dsus4easonin^Gg ^EmLast of th^Ce line at an h^Donest day's t^Goil ^CTurning ^Dthe deep sod^Dsus4 under ^{G Em}Flint at t^Che fetlock cha^Dsing the bone^{G C}Flies at^D the nostrils^Dsus4 plunde^Gr The Su^Cffolk the Cl^Dydesdale the Pe^Grcheron vie ^C with the Sh^Amire on his feat^Dhers fl^Dsus4oating ^Em H^Cauling soft ^Dtimber^G into the du^Csk to b^Ced on a ^Dwarm straw co^Dsus4ating ^{G F#7}Heavy^Bm Horse^Gs ^Bmmove the l^Gand under me ^{A F#7}Behin^Bmd the plough gliding ^G--^Bm- slipping and s^Gliding free ^{A F#7}Now you're d^Gown to the f^Dew And there's ^Bbno work to d^Fo The tracto^Cr's^Em on its wa^Dy ^Bm

^EmLet me fin^Cd you a filly ^Dfor your prou^Gd stallion seed to kee^Cp the ol^Dd line going^{Dsus4 G Em}And we'll stand ^Cyou abreast at^D the back of ^Gthe wood be^Chind the^D young trees^Dsus4 growin^Gg ^EmTo hide yo^Cu from eyes th^Dat mock at yo^Gur girth and your ^Ceighteen^D hands at^Dsus4 the sh^Goulder ^EmAnd one da^Cy when the oil^D barrels have^G all dripped dry and th^Ce nights^D are seen to ^Dsus4draw co^Glder They'l^Cl beg for yo^Dur strength you^Gr gentle pow^Cer your n^Amoble grace and ^Dyour be^Dsus4aring ^Em A^Cnd you'll st^Drain o^Gnce again to^C the sound of the gulls in t^Che wake ^Dof the deep p^Dsus4lough s^Gharing