| Song | I Will Set My Ship In Order |
| Artist | Capercaillie |
| Album | Choice Language |
| Download | Image LRC TXT |
| 作词 : Capercaillie | |
| Oh I will set my ship in order | |
| I will sail her on the sea | |
| I'll go far over yonder border | |
| To see if my love minds on me | |
| And he sailed east and he sailed west | |
| He sailed far, far seeking land | |
| Until he came to his true love's window | |
| And he knocked loud and would be in | |
| "Oh who is that at my bedroom window? | |
| Who knocks so loud and would be in?" | |
| "'Tis I, 'tis I, your ain true lover | |
| And I am drenched untae my skin | |
| So go and go and ask your faither | |
| And see if he'll let you marry me | |
| If he says no, come back and tell me | |
| And it's the last time I'll trouble thee" | |
| "My father's in his chamber writing | |
| Setting down his merchandise | |
| And in his hand he holds a letter | |
| And it speaks much in your dispraise | |
| My mother's in her chamber sleeping | |
| And words of love she will not hear | |
| So you may go and court another | |
| And whisper softly in her ear" | |
| Then she arose, put on her clothing | |
| It was to let her true love in | |
| But e're she had the door unlockit | |
| His ship was sailing on the main | |
| "Come back, come back, my ain dear Johnny | |
| Come back, come back and marry me" | |
| "How can I come back and marry you, love? | |
| Our ship is sailing on the sea" | |
| The fish may fly, and the seas run dry | |
| The rocks may melt doon wi' the sun | |
| And the working man may forget his labor | |
| Before that my love returns again | |
| She's turned herself right roun' about | |
| She's flung herself intae the sea | |
| Farewell for aye, my ain dear Johnny | |
| Ye'll ne'er hae tae come back to me |
| zuo ci : Capercaillie | |
| Oh I will set my ship in order | |
| I will sail her on the sea | |
| I' ll go far over yonder border | |
| To see if my love minds on me | |
| And he sailed east and he sailed west | |
| He sailed far, far seeking land | |
| Until he came to his true love' s window | |
| And he knocked loud and would be in | |
| " Oh who is that at my bedroom window? | |
| Who knocks so loud and would be in?" | |
| "' Tis I, ' tis I, your ain true lover | |
| And I am drenched untae my skin | |
| So go and go and ask your faither | |
| And see if he' ll let you marry me | |
| If he says no, come back and tell me | |
| And it' s the last time I' ll trouble thee" | |
| " My father' s in his chamber writing | |
| Setting down his merchandise | |
| And in his hand he holds a letter | |
| And it speaks much in your dispraise | |
| My mother' s in her chamber sleeping | |
| And words of love she will not hear | |
| So you may go and court another | |
| And whisper softly in her ear" | |
| Then she arose, put on her clothing | |
| It was to let her true love in | |
| But e' re she had the door unlockit | |
| His ship was sailing on the main | |
| " Come back, come back, my ain dear Johnny | |
| Come back, come back and marry me" | |
| " How can I come back and marry you, love? | |
| Our ship is sailing on the sea" | |
| The fish may fly, and the seas run dry | |
| The rocks may melt doon wi' the sun | |
| And the working man may forget his labor | |
| Before that my love returns again | |
| She' s turned herself right roun' about | |
| She' s flung herself intae the sea | |
| Farewell for aye, my ain dear Johnny | |
| Ye' ll ne' er hae tae come back to me |
| zuò cí : Capercaillie | |
| Oh I will set my ship in order | |
| I will sail her on the sea | |
| I' ll go far over yonder border | |
| To see if my love minds on me | |
| And he sailed east and he sailed west | |
| He sailed far, far seeking land | |
| Until he came to his true love' s window | |
| And he knocked loud and would be in | |
| " Oh who is that at my bedroom window? | |
| Who knocks so loud and would be in?" | |
| "' Tis I, ' tis I, your ain true lover | |
| And I am drenched untae my skin | |
| So go and go and ask your faither | |
| And see if he' ll let you marry me | |
| If he says no, come back and tell me | |
| And it' s the last time I' ll trouble thee" | |
| " My father' s in his chamber writing | |
| Setting down his merchandise | |
| And in his hand he holds a letter | |
| And it speaks much in your dispraise | |
| My mother' s in her chamber sleeping | |
| And words of love she will not hear | |
| So you may go and court another | |
| And whisper softly in her ear" | |
| Then she arose, put on her clothing | |
| It was to let her true love in | |
| But e' re she had the door unlockit | |
| His ship was sailing on the main | |
| " Come back, come back, my ain dear Johnny | |
| Come back, come back and marry me" | |
| " How can I come back and marry you, love? | |
| Our ship is sailing on the sea" | |
| The fish may fly, and the seas run dry | |
| The rocks may melt doon wi' the sun | |
| And the working man may forget his labor | |
| Before that my love returns again | |
| She' s turned herself right roun' about | |
| She' s flung herself intae the sea | |
| Farewell for aye, my ain dear Johnny | |
| Ye' ll ne' er hae tae come back to me |