Leonard Cohen - Lady midnight

I ca^Gme by my^G7self to a ^Fadd9very crowded p^Clace; I was lo^Goking for som^G7eone who had ^Fadd9lines in her ^Cface. ^CI found her there^C7 but she was p^Fast all concern; ^CI asked her to h^Fold me, ^DmI said, "Lady, unfold me, " But she sc^Corned me and she t^Fold me I was d^Gead^G7 and I could never r^Ceturn.

Well, I ar^Ggued all n^G7ight like ^Fadd9so many have be^Cfore, Sa^Gying, "Whatever^G7 you give me, I seem to n^Fadd9eed so much m^Core." Then she pointed at me^C7 where I kn^Feeled on her floor, She said, "D^Con't try to u^Fse me^Dm or slyly refuse me, ^CJust win me or l^Fose me, It is t^Ghis that the dar^G7kness is ^Cfor."

I cried, "^GOh, Lady Midnight^G7, I f^Fadd9ear that you grow o^Cld, T^Ghe stars eat your b^G7ody and the w^Fadd9ind makes you c^Cold." "If we cry now, " she said^C7, "it will j^Fust be ignored." So I w^Calked through the mo^Frning,^Dm sweet early morning, I could ^Chear my lady ca^Flling, "You've w^Gon me, you've ^G7won me, my ^Clord, You've w^Gon me, you've ^G7won me, my ^Clord, Yes, you've w^Gon me, you've ^G7won me, my ^Clord, Ah, you've w^Gon me, you've w^G7on me, my ^Clord, Ah, you've w^Gon me, you've w^G7on me, my ^Clord."