Misc Traditional - A maid in bedlam

^DmAbroad as I was walki^Amng one evening in ^Dmthe sprin^Amg ^Dm I heard a maid in Bedlam so ^Amsweetly for ^Emto sing ^Dm Her chains she rattled on her hands ^Am dm em (or am, depending on how you feel like singing that note) And thus replied she, ^Dm"I love my love bec^Amause I know ^Emmy love love^Dms me"^{Am Dm}

^DmOh cruel were his paren^Amts who sent my love ^Dmto sea ^{Am Dm} And cruel was the sailing ship^Am that bore my love fr^Emom me ^Dm Yet I love his parents since they'^Amre his ^DmAlthough they've ruined me ^{Em Dm}I love my love becau^Amse I know m^Emy love loves ^Dmme ^{Am Dm}

^DmWith straw I'll weave a garland,^Am I'll weave it ^Dmwondrous fi^Amne ^Dm With roses, lilies, daisies^Am I'll mix the ^Emeglantine ^Dm And I'll present it to my lo^Amve ^DmWhen he returns from sea ^{Em Dm}I love my love beca^Amuse I know ^Emmy love loves ^Dmme ^{Am Dm}

^DmJust as she sat there weepin^Amg, her love, he came^Dm on land ^{Am Dm} Then hearing she was in Bedlam he ran ^Amstraight out o^Emf hand ^Dm He flew into her snow-whit^Ame arms, ^DmAnd thus replied he, ^{Em Dm}"I love my love^Am because I k^Emnow my love l^Dmoves^Am me&q^Dmuot;

^DmShe said, "My love, don't frig^Amhten me, are you my lov^Dme or no'&qu^Amot; ^Dm "Oh yes, my dearest Nancy, ^AmI am your ^Emlove also ^Dm I am returned to make amen^Amds ^DmFor all your in^Emjury ^DmI love my love beca^Amuse I know my^Em love loves ^Dmme ^{Am Dm Dm}I love my love beca^Amuse I know my^Em love loves ^Dmme&q^Amuot;&q^Dmuot;