| Song | I Wish That I Never Was Wed |
| Artist | Steeleye Span |
| Album | Horkstow Grange |
| Download | Image LRC TXT |
| 作词 : Traditional | |
| Traditional | |
| O ladies take pity on me, | |
| Let me in your company mingle. | |
| I once was merry and free | |
| And, like you, I was happy and single. | |
| Me mother advised me to wed, | |
| For seventeen years I had tarried. | |
| So, off to the church I did go - | |
| In a trice to a man to be married. | |
| O I wish that I never was wed. | |
| For a short time he loved me sincere, | |
| He used me both kindly and civil; | |
| The honeymoon scarcely was o'er | |
| When he turned out a quare divil! | |
| The bed he took up on his back | |
| And off to the pawnshop he carried | |
| Oft times I wished I was dead | |
| Or better, I never was married. | |
| O I wish that I never was wed. | |
| To the landlord he won't pay the rent | |
| He says that he is not able | |
| There's nothin' now left in the house | |
| But two broken chairs and a table. | |
| The bedclothes, the kettle and broom | |
| Off to the pawnshop he carried. | |
| He grunts, he snores, hoe roars, | |
| O I wish that I never was married, | |
| O I wish that I never was wed. | |
| When he buys the meat once a month | |
| That's if I'm not sadly mistaken, | |
| There's nothin' but sheep's head and pluck | |
| And a bit of sweet liver and bacon. | |
| He says bread and butter are dear | |
| And these times are shockingly harried. | |
| All day he drinks whisky and beer, | |
| O I wish that I never was wed. | |
| One night he came home in a rage | |
| He busted me new shoes asunder, | |
| The cat he kicked into the grate | |
| And the table flew out of the window. | |
| The bellows he threw at me head, | |
| Me clothes to the pawnshop he carried. | |
| That night I wished I was dead | |
| Or better, I never was married. | |
| O I wish that I never was wed. | |
| If I was but single again, | |
| I'd sing and be joyous and merry. | |
| I'd laugh, I'd shout, I'd roar, | |
| I'd be heard in the Kingdom of Kerry! | |
| So maidens single remain, | |
| By your time, you'll never be harried. | |
| If I was bus single again | |
| By jingo, I'd never get married. | |
| O I wish that I never was wed. |
| zuo ci : Traditional | |
| Traditional | |
| O ladies take pity on me, | |
| Let me in your company mingle. | |
| I once was merry and free | |
| And, like you, I was happy and single. | |
| Me mother advised me to wed, | |
| For seventeen years I had tarried. | |
| So, off to the church I did go | |
| In a trice to a man to be married. | |
| O I wish that I never was wed. | |
| For a short time he loved me sincere, | |
| He used me both kindly and civil | |
| The honeymoon scarcely was o' er | |
| When he turned out a quare divil! | |
| The bed he took up on his back | |
| And off to the pawnshop he carried | |
| Oft times I wished I was dead | |
| Or better, I never was married. | |
| O I wish that I never was wed. | |
| To the landlord he won' t pay the rent | |
| He says that he is not able | |
| There' s nothin' now left in the house | |
| But two broken chairs and a table. | |
| The bedclothes, the kettle and broom | |
| Off to the pawnshop he carried. | |
| He grunts, he snores, hoe roars, | |
| O I wish that I never was married, | |
| O I wish that I never was wed. | |
| When he buys the meat once a month | |
| That' s if I' m not sadly mistaken, | |
| There' s nothin' but sheep' s head and pluck | |
| And a bit of sweet liver and bacon. | |
| He says bread and butter are dear | |
| And these times are shockingly harried. | |
| All day he drinks whisky and beer, | |
| O I wish that I never was wed. | |
| One night he came home in a rage | |
| He busted me new shoes asunder, | |
| The cat he kicked into the grate | |
| And the table flew out of the window. | |
| The bellows he threw at me head, | |
| Me clothes to the pawnshop he carried. | |
| That night I wished I was dead | |
| Or better, I never was married. | |
| O I wish that I never was wed. | |
| If I was but single again, | |
| I' d sing and be joyous and merry. | |
| I' d laugh, I' d shout, I' d roar, | |
| I' d be heard in the Kingdom of Kerry! | |
| So maidens single remain, | |
| By your time, you' ll never be harried. | |
| If I was bus single again | |
| By jingo, I' d never get married. | |
| O I wish that I never was wed. |
| zuò cí : Traditional | |
| Traditional | |
| O ladies take pity on me, | |
| Let me in your company mingle. | |
| I once was merry and free | |
| And, like you, I was happy and single. | |
| Me mother advised me to wed, | |
| For seventeen years I had tarried. | |
| So, off to the church I did go | |
| In a trice to a man to be married. | |
| O I wish that I never was wed. | |
| For a short time he loved me sincere, | |
| He used me both kindly and civil | |
| The honeymoon scarcely was o' er | |
| When he turned out a quare divil! | |
| The bed he took up on his back | |
| And off to the pawnshop he carried | |
| Oft times I wished I was dead | |
| Or better, I never was married. | |
| O I wish that I never was wed. | |
| To the landlord he won' t pay the rent | |
| He says that he is not able | |
| There' s nothin' now left in the house | |
| But two broken chairs and a table. | |
| The bedclothes, the kettle and broom | |
| Off to the pawnshop he carried. | |
| He grunts, he snores, hoe roars, | |
| O I wish that I never was married, | |
| O I wish that I never was wed. | |
| When he buys the meat once a month | |
| That' s if I' m not sadly mistaken, | |
| There' s nothin' but sheep' s head and pluck | |
| And a bit of sweet liver and bacon. | |
| He says bread and butter are dear | |
| And these times are shockingly harried. | |
| All day he drinks whisky and beer, | |
| O I wish that I never was wed. | |
| One night he came home in a rage | |
| He busted me new shoes asunder, | |
| The cat he kicked into the grate | |
| And the table flew out of the window. | |
| The bellows he threw at me head, | |
| Me clothes to the pawnshop he carried. | |
| That night I wished I was dead | |
| Or better, I never was married. | |
| O I wish that I never was wed. | |
| If I was but single again, | |
| I' d sing and be joyous and merry. | |
| I' d laugh, I' d shout, I' d roar, | |
| I' d be heard in the Kingdom of Kerry! | |
| So maidens single remain, | |
| By your time, you' ll never be harried. | |
| If I was bus single again | |
| By jingo, I' d never get married. | |
| O I wish that I never was wed. |