Scritta da: Emanuele Caccia
Pubblicata il 18 febbraio 2007 The Unquiet Grave Cold blows the wind tonight my love Cold are the drops of rain I only had one but true-love, And in greenwood she lies slain. I'll do as much for my true-love As any young man may; I'll sit and mourn upon her grave For twelve months and a day. The twelve months and a day veing o'er, A voice cries from the deep; "Who is it weeps upon my grave, And will not let me sleep? " "'Tis I, 'tis I, your own true-love Who sits upon your grave, 'Til I have one kiss from your cold lips, No comfort will I have. " "My lips are cold as clay my love, My breath is earthy strong, And if you had one kiss from my cold lips, Then your time would not be long. O down in yonder shady grove, Love, where we used to walk, The fairest flower that groweth there Is withered to a stalk. And the stalk is withered dry true-love So will our hearts decay. So make yourself content my love, "Til Death calls you away. " Vota la poesia: Commenta