The Divine Comedy - Lucy

^EI travelled a^Bmong unknown m^Aen In ^Blands beyond the sea; ^ENor, England^B did I know till the^An What ^Blove I bore to thee

^E'Tis past, that ^Bmelancholy drea^Am! Nor ^Bwill I quit thy shore ^EA second time;^B for still I ^Aseem To ^Blove thee ^F#mmore and ^Amore ^{B A B}Love thee more and ^Amore ^{B A B}

^EAmong thy mou^Bntains did I f^Aeel The ^Bjoy of my desire; ^EAnd she I ^Bcherished turned her ^Awheel Be^Bside an English fire

^EThy mornings ^Bshowed, thy nights con^Acealed The ^Bbowers where Lucy played; ^EAnd thine t^Boo is the last green ^Afield That ^BLucy's ^F#meyes sur^Aveyed^{B A B}Lucy's eyes sur^Aveyed^{B A B}

^EShe dwelt a^Bmong the untrodden ^Aways Be^Bside the springs of Dove ^EA Maid whom ^Bthere were none to ^Apraise And ^Bvery few to love:

^EA violet ^Bby a mossy ^Astone Half ^Bhidden from the eye ^E-Fair as a ^Bstar, when only ^Aone Is ^Bshining ^F#min the ^Asky ^{B A B}shining in the ^Asky ^{B A B}

^Esus4She lived un^Eknown, and few could ^Asus2know When ^ALucy ceased to ^Esus4be; But she is ^Ein her grave and, ^Asus2oh The ^Adifference to ^Esus4me

A slumber ^Edid my spirit ^Asus2seal; I ^Ahad no human f^Esus4ears; She seemed a ^Ething that could not ^Asus2feel The ^Atouch of earthly ^Esus4years

No motion ^Ehas she now, ^Asus2no force; She ^Aneither hears nor ^F#msees; Rolled around in ^Eearth's diurnal ^Acourse With ^Arocks, and stones, and ^Etrees