Steeleye Span - The dreamer and the widow

A ^Dwidow was ^Gwalking all ^Dby the mill^Gstream A ^Dyoung man he ^Asaw her and ^Dstarted to ^Gdream He ^Ddreamed of her ^Abeauty, he ^Ddreamed of her ^Glove ^A And ^Dhe had a ^Gthought, ^Dhe had a ^Gthought ^DHe had a ^Cthought ^Ghow to ^Ahave h^Der ^{G D G}

He's ^Dcrept up be^Gside her and ^Dsoftly he ^Gsaid Come ^Dlie down be^Aside me and ^Ddon't be a^Gfraid I'll ^Dlove you and ^Aplease you and ^Dbe your to^Gnight ^A And ^Ddrive out all ^Gcares, and ^Ddrive out all ^Gcares And ^Ddrive out all ^Ccares '^Gtil the ^Amorni^Dng ^{G D G}

"No, ^Dno", said the ^Gwidow, she ^Dstood in sur^Gprise But his ^Dwords they had ^Awarmed her and ^Dbrightened her ^Geyes His ^Ddream pressed a^Around them, he ^Dkissed her a^Gwhile ^A And ^Dthen they lay ^Gdown, and ^Dthen they lay ^Gdown And ^Dthen they lay ^Cdown ^Gin the ^Aeveni^Dng ^{G D G}

In the ^Dcooler light of ^Gmorning, he ^Dwoke from the ^Gdream He ^Dsaw the sad ^Awidow in her ^Dweeds, dark and ^Gmean His ^Dfickle love ^Avanished in the ^Dblink of an ^Geye ^A And he's ^Dwandered a^Gway, he's ^Dwandered a^Gway He's ^Dwandered a^Cway ^Gto some ^Aothe^Dr ^{G D G}

So ^Dcome all you ^Gwomen that ^Dhunger for ^Glove Don't ^Dlisten to ^Adreamers, for ^Dsadly it's ^Gtrue That ^Ddreams are as ^Anothing, they ^Dfade with the ^Gdawn ^A And ^Dcan't be re^Gcalled, and ^Dcan't be re^Gcalled And ^Dcan't be re^Ccalled ^Gin the ^Amorni^Dng ^G And ^Dcan't be re^Ccalled ^Gin the ^Amorni^Dng ^{G D G D}