Misc Traditional - P stands for paddy

^AmI walked out one ^GMay morning For to ^Amtake a pleasant w^Emalk, I ^Amsat down ^Gbeside an ^Dold stone ^Cwall To h^Emear two lovers ^Amtalk. To ^Amhear what they might ^Gsay, my dear, For to h^Amear what they might ^Emsay So that ^AmI might k^Gnow a little ^Dmore about ^Clove Be^Emfore I go aw^Amay.

^AmP stands for P^Gaddy, I suppose ^AmJ for my love ^EmJohn, And the ^AmW sta^Gnds for ^Dfalse Will^Ciam And ^EmJohnny is the fairest ^Amman ^AmJohnny is the fairest ^Gman, my dear, ^AmJohnny is the fairest ^Emman. And ^AmI don’t ^Gcare what ^Danybody s^Cays, But ^EmJohnny is the fairest ^Amman.

^Am“Come and sit be^Gside meself my love, “No, I ^Amdon't really have the ^Emtime, For ^Amyou l^Gove an^Dother littel l^Cad, And yo^Emur heart’s no longer ^Ammine. Your ^Amheart’s no longer ^Gmine, my dear, No your ^Amheart’s no longer ^Emmine. And ^AmI don't ^Gcare what ^Danybody s^Cays For your ^Emheart’s no longer ^Ammine.”

^AmP stands for P^Gaddy, I suppose ^AmJ for my love ^EmJohn, And the ^AmW sta^Gnds for ^Dfalse Will^Ciam And ^EmJohnny is the fairest ^Amman ^AmJohnny is the fairest ^Gman, my dear, ^AmJohnny is the fairest ^Emman. And ^AmI don’t ^Gcare what ^Danybody s^Cays, But ^EmJohnny is the fairest ^Amman.

^AmI will climb a ^Ghigh high tree And I’ll ^Amrob the wild bird’s ^Emnest. ^AmBack I ^Gbring what ^DI find t^Chere To the ^Emgirl I love the ^Ambest. ^AmTo the girl I love ike ^Gbest, my dear, To the ^Amgirl I love the ^Embest. Yes, ^Amback I'll ^Gbring what^DI find t^Chere To the ^Emgirl I love the ^Ambest.

^AmP stands for P^Gaddy, I suppose ^AmJ for my love ^EmJohn, And the ^AmW sta^Gnds for ^Dfalse Will^Ciam And ^EmJohnny is the fairest ^Amman ^AmJohnny is the fairest ^Gman, my dear, ^AmJohnny is the fairest ^Emman. And ^AmI don’t ^Gcare what ^Danybody s^Cays, But ^EmJohnny is the fairest ^Amman.