#284 LADY MIDNIGHT
GI came by mG7yself to a Fvery crowded pClace;
GI was looking for sG7omeone who had liFnes in her fCace.
I found her thereC7 but she was pFast all concern;
I aCsked her to hFold mee, dsaid, "Lady, unfold me,"
but shee7 scCorned me and she toFld me
I was deGad G7and I could never retuCrn.
GWell, I argued G7all night Flike so many have Cbefore,
Gsaying, "Whatever you G7give me, I seem to Fneed so much Cmore."
Then she pointed at C7me where I Fkneeled on her floor,
she Csaid, "Don't Ftry eto duse me or slyly refuse me,
just e7 Cwin me or lose Fme,
it is Gthis G7that the darkness is Cfor."
FI cried, "Oh, GLady Midnight, I G7fear that you grow Cold,
the stars Geat your body and the G7wind makes you Ccold."
C"If we cry now," Gshe said, "it will G7just be Cignored."
CSo I walked Gthrough the morning, G7sweet early Cmorning,
CI could Ghear my G7lady Ccalling,
"FYou've wGon me, you've wG7on me, my loCrd,
you've wGon me, you've wG7on me, my loCrd,
yCes, you've wGon me, you've wG7on me, my loCrd,
Cah, you've wGon me, you've wG7on me, my loCrd,
Cah, you've wGon me, you've wG7on me, my loCrd."