Misc Children - Jack and the beanstalk

^GJack sold his cow for some magic beans ^{C G} And told Mom it was the best offer he^C'd seen ^D

^GHe planted them deep in the ground tha^Ct night ^{G C}And early next^G morning they gave h^D7im such a fright ^G

^GUp up up up up they grew ^CAs high as the cl^Gouds and up on t^D7hrough

^GJack started climbing high as c^Could be ^{G C}And up at the^G top a n^D7ew land he did see ^G

Everything was giant as massiv^Ce as could be ^G Jacked walked to a house and knocked so^C heavily ^D

^GA giant woman answered and let him in ^{C G C}She held him in her han^Gd and stroked ^D7his little chin ^G

She fed him breakfast and dinner ^Ctoo ^G Then she said watch out or my husband wi^Cll eat you ^D

^GHe'll soon be home from work so you better hide ^{C G C}Hide in my pocke^Gt you'll be^D7 safe inside ^G

Not a minute later he came^C through the door ^G The giant whose footsteps shook t^Che floor ^D

^GWhat do I smell there's a man inside ^{C G C}Fee fi f^Go fum from me he c^D7annot hide ^G

The giant's wife replied I don't know w^Chat you mean ^G There has been no man through these doors I've seen ^{C D}

^GWhy don't you go nap and close your eyes ^{C G C}I will come and wake y^Gou when it's ti^Dme to rise ^G

The giant went to bed and to Jack the^C wife said ^G Take these coins of gold to keep y^Cour family fed ^D

^GPlease come back and visit me someday again ^{C G C}Until then remember^G I will always be ^D7your friend ^G

^GThe next morning Jack up the beanstalk he wen^Ct ^G And back to the house of the man-eati^Cng gent ^D

^GThe giant woman answered and let him in ^{C G C}She held him in her hand and s^Gtroked his lit^D7tle chin ^G

She fed him breakfast and dinner t^Coo ^G Then she said watch out or my husband wi^Cll eat you ^D

^GHe'll soon be home from work so you better hide ^{C G C}Hide in my pocke^Gt you'll b^D7e safe inside ^G

Not a minute later he cam^Ce through the door ^G The giant whose footsteps shook t^Che floor ^D

^GWhat do I smell there's a man inside ^{C G C}Fee fi fo fu^Gm from me he c^D7annot hide ^G

The giant's wife replied I don't know w^Chat you mean ^G There has been no man through these doors I've seen ^{C D}

^GWhy don't you go nap and close your eyes ^{C G C}I will come and wake y^Gou when it's ti^D7me to rise ^G

The giant went to bed and to Jack the^C wife said ^G Take this goose that lays golden eggs to ke^Cep you fed ^D

^GPlease come back and visit me someday again ^{C G C}Until then remember^G I will always be ^D7your friend ^G

The next morning Jack up the beanstalk^C he went ^G And back to the house of the man-eat^D7ing gent

^GThe giant woman answered and let him in ^{C G C}She held him in her han^Gd and stroked ^D7his little chin ^G

She fed him breakfast and dinner ^Ctoo ^G Then she said watch out or my husband wi^Cll eat you ^D

^GHe'll soon be home from work so you better hide ^{C G C}Hide in my pocke^Gt you'll be^D7 safe inside ^G

Not a minute later he came^C through the door ^G The giant whose footsteps shook t^Che floor ^D

^GWhat do I smell there's a man inside ^{C G C}Fee fi fo^G fum from me he c^D7annot hide ^G

The giant's golden harp gave a loud cry o^Cut ^G The giant said I knew I smelled someone ^Cabout ^D

^GJack took the giant's harp and down the beansta^Clk flew ^{G C}He grabbed an axe^G and chopped^D7 the stalk in two ^G

Jack never saw the gia^Cnt again ^G But thought about the beanstalk now and th^Cen ^D

^GThe giant's wife had been a faithful frien^Cd ^{G C}But now our story ^Ghas come to a^Dn end ^G