| Song | The Naked Highwayman |
| Artist | Fairport Convention |
| Album | Jewel In The Crown |
| Download | Image LRC TXT |
| 作词 : Tilston | |
| As I rode out one summer's day for profit and for pleasure, | |
| I planned to rob the London coach and take it at my leisure. | |
| A brace of pistols duly primed, a saber fit to shave on, | |
| I waited underneath the trees that lined the banks of Avon. | |
| I didn't hear her dainty step as she appeared before me: | |
| A face to charm a singing bird with words that did implore me. | |
| "Can you help me sir?" she said, "I fear the time is near run | |
| For me to cross before the tide swells the banks of Avon." | |
| (chorus) | |
| All you roving fellows listen, while you can, | |
| Of the time that I became a naked highwayman. | |
| All you roving fellows listen, while you can, | |
| Of the time that I became a naked highwayman. | |
| So gallantly I did dismount and walked into the water, | |
| As she told me that she was a wealthy merchant's daughter. | |
| So I thought I'd try my luck and do my best to charm her. | |
| Said I was the only son of a country farmer. | |
| "Your hands they are a smooth as silk, they never touched a plough sir | |
| And I suppose these pistols help you milking of your cows." | |
| She looked at me with mocking eyes as coal-black as a raven | |
| And then she fell into my arms beside the banks of Avon. | |
| (chorus) | |
| Her honeyed lips, I was beguiled, a lamb led to the slaughter, | |
| Eventually I fell asleep in the arms of the merchant's daughter. | |
| When I awoke I was alone, my clothes and pistols taken, | |
| With just the leaves to hide my shame beside the banks of Avon. | |
| In vain I tried to catch a glimpse of the city spires, | |
| Running like a rabbit through the bushes and the briars. | |
| Then I heard the London coach and I was all a-shiver; | |
| A lady's voice was calling out: "Stand-to and deliver!" | |
| (chorus) | |
| "Your money or your life I'll have, it's all the same to me. It's | |
| Hanged for a sheep or murder in the first degree." | |
| She stood there in my overcoat, brandishing my pistols, | |
| And reliever the London coach of the gold of Bristol. | |
| And it's up she's mounted on my horse and rode into the distance | |
| And I went naked to the coach begging for assistance. | |
| No more I'll play the highwaymen, nor more I'll put the mask on, | |
| I'll leave it to the bright-eyed girl who roams the banks of Avon. | |
| (chorus) | |
| As I rode out one summer's day for profit and for pleasure, | |
| I planned to rob the London coach and take it at my leisure. | |
| A brace of pistols duly primed, a saber fit to shave on, | |
| I waited underneath the trees that lined the banks of Avon. |
| zuo ci : Tilston | |
| As I rode out one summer' s day for profit and for pleasure, | |
| I planned to rob the London coach and take it at my leisure. | |
| A brace of pistols duly primed, a saber fit to shave on, | |
| I waited underneath the trees that lined the banks of Avon. | |
| I didn' t hear her dainty step as she appeared before me: | |
| A face to charm a singing bird with words that did implore me. | |
| " Can you help me sir?" she said, " I fear the time is near run | |
| For me to cross before the tide swells the banks of Avon." | |
| chorus | |
| All you roving fellows listen, while you can, | |
| Of the time that I became a naked highwayman. | |
| All you roving fellows listen, while you can, | |
| Of the time that I became a naked highwayman. | |
| So gallantly I did dismount and walked into the water, | |
| As she told me that she was a wealthy merchant' s daughter. | |
| So I thought I' d try my luck and do my best to charm her. | |
| Said I was the only son of a country farmer. | |
| " Your hands they are a smooth as silk, they never touched a plough sir | |
| And I suppose these pistols help you milking of your cows." | |
| She looked at me with mocking eyes as coalblack as a raven | |
| And then she fell into my arms beside the banks of Avon. | |
| chorus | |
| Her honeyed lips, I was beguiled, a lamb led to the slaughter, | |
| Eventually I fell asleep in the arms of the merchant' s daughter. | |
| When I awoke I was alone, my clothes and pistols taken, | |
| With just the leaves to hide my shame beside the banks of Avon. | |
| In vain I tried to catch a glimpse of the city spires, | |
| Running like a rabbit through the bushes and the briars. | |
| Then I heard the London coach and I was all ashiver | |
| A lady' s voice was calling out: " Standto and deliver!" | |
| chorus | |
| " Your money or your life I' ll have, it' s all the same to me. It' s | |
| Hanged for a sheep or murder in the first degree." | |
| She stood there in my overcoat, brandishing my pistols, | |
| And reliever the London coach of the gold of Bristol. | |
| And it' s up she' s mounted on my horse and rode into the distance | |
| And I went naked to the coach begging for assistance. | |
| No more I' ll play the highwaymen, nor more I' ll put the mask on, | |
| I' ll leave it to the brighteyed girl who roams the banks of Avon. | |
| chorus | |
| As I rode out one summer' s day for profit and for pleasure, | |
| I planned to rob the London coach and take it at my leisure. | |
| A brace of pistols duly primed, a saber fit to shave on, | |
| I waited underneath the trees that lined the banks of Avon. |
| zuò cí : Tilston | |
| As I rode out one summer' s day for profit and for pleasure, | |
| I planned to rob the London coach and take it at my leisure. | |
| A brace of pistols duly primed, a saber fit to shave on, | |
| I waited underneath the trees that lined the banks of Avon. | |
| I didn' t hear her dainty step as she appeared before me: | |
| A face to charm a singing bird with words that did implore me. | |
| " Can you help me sir?" she said, " I fear the time is near run | |
| For me to cross before the tide swells the banks of Avon." | |
| chorus | |
| All you roving fellows listen, while you can, | |
| Of the time that I became a naked highwayman. | |
| All you roving fellows listen, while you can, | |
| Of the time that I became a naked highwayman. | |
| So gallantly I did dismount and walked into the water, | |
| As she told me that she was a wealthy merchant' s daughter. | |
| So I thought I' d try my luck and do my best to charm her. | |
| Said I was the only son of a country farmer. | |
| " Your hands they are a smooth as silk, they never touched a plough sir | |
| And I suppose these pistols help you milking of your cows." | |
| She looked at me with mocking eyes as coalblack as a raven | |
| And then she fell into my arms beside the banks of Avon. | |
| chorus | |
| Her honeyed lips, I was beguiled, a lamb led to the slaughter, | |
| Eventually I fell asleep in the arms of the merchant' s daughter. | |
| When I awoke I was alone, my clothes and pistols taken, | |
| With just the leaves to hide my shame beside the banks of Avon. | |
| In vain I tried to catch a glimpse of the city spires, | |
| Running like a rabbit through the bushes and the briars. | |
| Then I heard the London coach and I was all ashiver | |
| A lady' s voice was calling out: " Standto and deliver!" | |
| chorus | |
| " Your money or your life I' ll have, it' s all the same to me. It' s | |
| Hanged for a sheep or murder in the first degree." | |
| She stood there in my overcoat, brandishing my pistols, | |
| And reliever the London coach of the gold of Bristol. | |
| And it' s up she' s mounted on my horse and rode into the distance | |
| And I went naked to the coach begging for assistance. | |
| No more I' ll play the highwaymen, nor more I' ll put the mask on, | |
| I' ll leave it to the brighteyed girl who roams the banks of Avon. | |
| chorus | |
| As I rode out one summer' s day for profit and for pleasure, | |
| I planned to rob the London coach and take it at my leisure. | |
| A brace of pistols duly primed, a saber fit to shave on, | |
| I waited underneath the trees that lined the banks of Avon. |