| Song | Mary Of The Wild Moor |
| Artist | Johnny Cash |
| Album | American III: Solitary Man |
| Download | Image LRC TXT |
| 作词 : Turner | |
| It was on one cold winter night | |
| When the wind blew across the wild moor | |
| When Mary came wandering home with her child | |
| Till she came to her own father's door | |
| Father, dear father, she cried | |
| Come down and open the door | |
| Or the child in my arms, will perish and die | |
| From the winds that blow across the wild moor | |
| But her father was deaf to her cry | |
| Not a sound of her voice, did he hear | |
| So the watch dog did howl and the village bells tolled | |
| And the wind blew across the wild moor | |
| Oh, how the old man must have felt | |
| When he came to the door, the next mornin' | |
| And he found | |
| Mary dead, but the child still alive | |
| Closely grasping his dead mother's arms | |
| In grief the old man passed away | |
| And the child to it's mother went soon | |
| And no one they say, lives there to this day | |
| And the cottage to ruin has gone | |
| But the villagers point out the spot | |
| Where the willows grew over the door | |
| Saying there | |
| Mary died, once the gay village bride | |
| From the wind that blow across the wild moor |
| zuo ci : Turner | |
| It was on one cold winter night | |
| When the wind blew across the wild moor | |
| When Mary came wandering home with her child | |
| Till she came to her own father' s door | |
| Father, dear father, she cried | |
| Come down and open the door | |
| Or the child in my arms, will perish and die | |
| From the winds that blow across the wild moor | |
| But her father was deaf to her cry | |
| Not a sound of her voice, did he hear | |
| So the watch dog did howl and the village bells tolled | |
| And the wind blew across the wild moor | |
| Oh, how the old man must have felt | |
| When he came to the door, the next mornin' | |
| And he found | |
| Mary dead, but the child still alive | |
| Closely grasping his dead mother' s arms | |
| In grief the old man passed away | |
| And the child to it' s mother went soon | |
| And no one they say, lives there to this day | |
| And the cottage to ruin has gone | |
| But the villagers point out the spot | |
| Where the willows grew over the door | |
| Saying there | |
| Mary died, once the gay village bride | |
| From the wind that blow across the wild moor |
| zuò cí : Turner | |
| It was on one cold winter night | |
| When the wind blew across the wild moor | |
| When Mary came wandering home with her child | |
| Till she came to her own father' s door | |
| Father, dear father, she cried | |
| Come down and open the door | |
| Or the child in my arms, will perish and die | |
| From the winds that blow across the wild moor | |
| But her father was deaf to her cry | |
| Not a sound of her voice, did he hear | |
| So the watch dog did howl and the village bells tolled | |
| And the wind blew across the wild moor | |
| Oh, how the old man must have felt | |
| When he came to the door, the next mornin' | |
| And he found | |
| Mary dead, but the child still alive | |
| Closely grasping his dead mother' s arms | |
| In grief the old man passed away | |
| And the child to it' s mother went soon | |
| And no one they say, lives there to this day | |
| And the cottage to ruin has gone | |
| But the villagers point out the spot | |
| Where the willows grew over the door | |
| Saying there | |
| Mary died, once the gay village bride | |
| From the wind that blow across the wild moor |