Traditional Irish - The maid that sold the barley

It's c^Cold and r^Emaw the no^Fmaj7rth winds bl^Gow Bla^Amck in the mo^Grning ear^Amly, When a^Cll the h^Emills were ^Fmaj7covered with s^Cnow Oh th^Amen it was w^Ginter fa^Amirly. As ^AmI was r^Emiding ^Co'er the m^Amoor I ^Cmet a fa^Fmaj7rmer's dau^Eghter Her ch^Cerry ch^Emeeks and slow^Fmaj7-black h^Gair The^Amy caused my h^Geart to f^Amalter.

I b^Cowed my b^Emonnet v^Fma7ery l^Gow To ^Amlet her k^Gnow my m^Ameaning. She a^Cnswered w^Emith a c^Fmaj7ourteous s^Cmile Here l^Amooks they^G were eng^Amaging. "W^Amhere are ^Emyou bound^C my pre^Amtty maid It's n^Cow in the m^Fmaj7orning e^Early?" The a^Cnswer that ^Emshe m^Fma7ade to ^Gme, "^AmKind sir,^G to sell^Am my barley."

"^CNow twe^Emnty guinea^Fmaj7s I've in^G my purse And t^Amwenty mo^Gre that's y^Amearly. You ne^Ced not go ^Emto the m^Fmaj7arket t^Cown For I^Am'll buy a^Gll your b^Amarley. If tw^Amenty gu^Emineas-would g^Cain the h^Ameart Of the m^Caid I l^Fmaj7ove so de^Early, All f^Cor to t^Emarry with-me^Fma7 one n^Gight And ^Amgo home in the m^Gorning e^Amarly."

As ^CI was r^Emiding ^Fmaj7o'er the mo^Gor The ^Avery ev^Gening a^Amfter, It ^Cwas my fo^Emrtune ^Fmaj7for to me^Cet The f^Amarmer's o^Gnly dau^Amghter. Alth^Amough the w^Emeather-being c^Cold and r^Amaw With ^Cher I th^Fmaj7ought to p^Earley The a^Cnswer that^Em she ^Fmaj7made to ^Gme, "^AmKind sir, I^G've sold^Am my barley."