| Song | The Weaver and the Factory Maid |
| Artist | Steeleye Span |
| Album | The Very Best of Steeleye Span - Present |
| Download | Image LRC TXT |
| 作词 : Traditional | |
| Oh, when I was a tailor, | |
| I carried my bodkin and shears | |
| When I was a weaver, | |
| I carried my roods and my gear | |
| My temples also, my small clothes and reed in my hand | |
| And wherever | |
| I go, here's the jolly bold weaver again | |
| I'm a hand weaver to my trade | |
| I fell in love with a factory maid | |
| And if I could but her favour win | |
| I'd stand beside her and weave by steam | |
| My father to me scornful said"How could you fancy a factory maid?" | |
| When you could have girls fine and gay | |
| Dressed like unto the | |
| Queen of May | |
| As for your fine girls | |
| I don't care | |
| If I could but enjoy my dear | |
| I'd stand in the factory all the day | |
| And she and | |
| I'd keep our shuttles in play | |
| I went to my love's bedroom door | |
| Where often times | |
| I had been before | |
| But I could not speak nor yet get in | |
| The pleasant bed that my love lies in | |
| How can you say it's a pleasant bed | |
| When nowt lies there but a factory maid? | |
| And a factory lass although she be | |
| Blest is the man that enjoys she | |
| O pleasant thoughts come to me mind | |
| As I turn down the sheets so fine | |
| And I seen her two breasts standing so | |
| Like two white hills all covered with snow | |
| The loom goes click and the loom goes clack | |
| The shuttle flies forward and then flies back | |
| The weaver's so bent that he's like to crack | |
| Such a wearisome trade is the weaver | |
| The yarn is made into cloth at last | |
| The ends of the weft they are made quite fast | |
| The weaver's labors are now all past | |
| Such a wearisome trade is the weaver | |
| Where are the girls, | |
| I will tell you plain | |
| The girls have gone to weave by steam | |
| And if you'd find them you must rise at dawn | |
| And trudge to the mill in the early morn | |
| Oh, when I was a tailor, | |
| I carried my bodkin and shears | |
| When I was a weaver, | |
| I carried my roods and my gear | |
| My temples also, my small clothes and reed in my hand | |
| And wherever | |
| I go, here's the jolly bold weaver again |
| zuo ci : Traditional | |
| Oh, when I was a tailor, | |
| I carried my bodkin and shears | |
| When I was a weaver, | |
| I carried my roods and my gear | |
| My temples also, my small clothes and reed in my hand | |
| And wherever | |
| I go, here' s the jolly bold weaver again | |
| I' m a hand weaver to my trade | |
| I fell in love with a factory maid | |
| And if I could but her favour win | |
| I' d stand beside her and weave by steam | |
| My father to me scornful said" How could you fancy a factory maid?" | |
| When you could have girls fine and gay | |
| Dressed like unto the | |
| Queen of May | |
| As for your fine girls | |
| I don' t care | |
| If I could but enjoy my dear | |
| I' d stand in the factory all the day | |
| And she and | |
| I' d keep our shuttles in play | |
| I went to my love' s bedroom door | |
| Where often times | |
| I had been before | |
| But I could not speak nor yet get in | |
| The pleasant bed that my love lies in | |
| How can you say it' s a pleasant bed | |
| When nowt lies there but a factory maid? | |
| And a factory lass although she be | |
| Blest is the man that enjoys she | |
| O pleasant thoughts come to me mind | |
| As I turn down the sheets so fine | |
| And I seen her two breasts standing so | |
| Like two white hills all covered with snow | |
| The loom goes click and the loom goes clack | |
| The shuttle flies forward and then flies back | |
| The weaver' s so bent that he' s like to crack | |
| Such a wearisome trade is the weaver | |
| The yarn is made into cloth at last | |
| The ends of the weft they are made quite fast | |
| The weaver' s labors are now all past | |
| Such a wearisome trade is the weaver | |
| Where are the girls, | |
| I will tell you plain | |
| The girls have gone to weave by steam | |
| And if you' d find them you must rise at dawn | |
| And trudge to the mill in the early morn | |
| Oh, when I was a tailor, | |
| I carried my bodkin and shears | |
| When I was a weaver, | |
| I carried my roods and my gear | |
| My temples also, my small clothes and reed in my hand | |
| And wherever | |
| I go, here' s the jolly bold weaver again |
| zuò cí : Traditional | |
| Oh, when I was a tailor, | |
| I carried my bodkin and shears | |
| When I was a weaver, | |
| I carried my roods and my gear | |
| My temples also, my small clothes and reed in my hand | |
| And wherever | |
| I go, here' s the jolly bold weaver again | |
| I' m a hand weaver to my trade | |
| I fell in love with a factory maid | |
| And if I could but her favour win | |
| I' d stand beside her and weave by steam | |
| My father to me scornful said" How could you fancy a factory maid?" | |
| When you could have girls fine and gay | |
| Dressed like unto the | |
| Queen of May | |
| As for your fine girls | |
| I don' t care | |
| If I could but enjoy my dear | |
| I' d stand in the factory all the day | |
| And she and | |
| I' d keep our shuttles in play | |
| I went to my love' s bedroom door | |
| Where often times | |
| I had been before | |
| But I could not speak nor yet get in | |
| The pleasant bed that my love lies in | |
| How can you say it' s a pleasant bed | |
| When nowt lies there but a factory maid? | |
| And a factory lass although she be | |
| Blest is the man that enjoys she | |
| O pleasant thoughts come to me mind | |
| As I turn down the sheets so fine | |
| And I seen her two breasts standing so | |
| Like two white hills all covered with snow | |
| The loom goes click and the loom goes clack | |
| The shuttle flies forward and then flies back | |
| The weaver' s so bent that he' s like to crack | |
| Such a wearisome trade is the weaver | |
| The yarn is made into cloth at last | |
| The ends of the weft they are made quite fast | |
| The weaver' s labors are now all past | |
| Such a wearisome trade is the weaver | |
| Where are the girls, | |
| I will tell you plain | |
| The girls have gone to weave by steam | |
| And if you' d find them you must rise at dawn | |
| And trudge to the mill in the early morn | |
| Oh, when I was a tailor, | |
| I carried my bodkin and shears | |
| When I was a weaver, | |
| I carried my roods and my gear | |
| My temples also, my small clothes and reed in my hand | |
| And wherever | |
| I go, here' s the jolly bold weaver again |