The Quarrymen - Maggie mae

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Oh^A Maggie Maggie Mae they have t^Eaken her away and she'll never walk down Lime street ^Banymore. Well? that^E judge he guilty found her, for^A robbin a homeward-bounder you ^Edirty robbin n^Bo good Maggie M^Eae.

Now I was ^Epaid off at the Pool in? the ^Aport of Liverpool. Well ^Ethree pound ten a week that was my ^Bpay. With a ^Epocket full of tin I was ^Avery soon taken in by a ^Egal with the ^Bname of Maggie ^EMae.

Now the ^Afirst time I saw Maggie she ^Etook my breath away she was ^Ecruisin up and down in Canning ^BPlace. She had a ^Efigure so divine her ^Avoice was so? refined well ^Ebeing a ^Bsailor I gave ^Echase.

Now in the ^Amorning I awoke I was ^Eflat and stony broke. No jacket trousers waistcoat did I fi^Bnd. Oh and ^Ewhen I asked her where? she sa^Aid? My very dear sir they're d^Eown in Kellys pa^Bwnshop number ni^Ene.

To the ^Apawnshop I did go no c^Elothes there did I find and the ^Epolice they took that gal away from ^Bme. And the ^Ejudge he guilty? found? her o^Af robbin a homeward-bounder she'll ^Enever walk down ^BLime Street ^Eanymore.

Oh ^AMaggie Maggie Mae they have t^Eaken her away and she'll ^Enever walk down Lime street any^Bmore. Well? that^E judge he guilty found her for ^Arobbin a homeward--bounder you ^Edirty robbin n^Bo good Maggie M^Eae.