| Song | Boreal |
| Artist | Hundred Waters |
| Album | Boreal EP |
| Download | Image LRC TXT |
| There’s a pleasant port where a boy fixed his course | |
| On a lesser-trodden landscape north | |
| And on his journey boreal met one corporeal | |
| One returning journey forth | |
| “What draws you to the barren there,” he said | |
| “That land is nothing but dampen dread | |
| And sour berries, and rotten cherries | |
| And icy rime and that snowy, snowy pine | |
| That bleak, bare lawn is woebegone | |
| But carry, carry, carry on” | |
| “Oh no,” he said “You must have misunderstood | |
| It’s not the land’s comestible goods | |
| Not the berry that I seek, bbut the way it hangs on the arrow wood | |
| And I am not after that snowy shawl | |
| But the way the faint flakes float and fall | |
| And to me that alabaster milky rime | |
| Is as sweet as sugar and just as fine | |
| And I don’t care one bit that the pines are gone | |
| But I do care what they look like at dawn | |
| I’m not concerned that their life is drawn | |
| But what happens to the land without their brawn.” | |
| And so his journey goes, though his story’s old | |
| But a tale is not trite if it’s still being told |
| There' s a pleasant port where a boy fixed his course | |
| On a lessertrodden landscape north | |
| And on his journey boreal met one corporeal | |
| One returning journey forth | |
| " What draws you to the barren there," he said | |
| " That land is nothing but dampen dread | |
| And sour berries, and rotten cherries | |
| And icy rime and that snowy, snowy pine | |
| That bleak, bare lawn is woebegone | |
| But carry, carry, carry on" | |
| " Oh no," he said " You must have misunderstood | |
| It' s not the land' s comestible goods | |
| Not the berry that I seek, bbut the way it hangs on the arrow wood | |
| And I am not after that snowy shawl | |
| But the way the faint flakes float and fall | |
| And to me that alabaster milky rime | |
| Is as sweet as sugar and just as fine | |
| And I don' t care one bit that the pines are gone | |
| But I do care what they look like at dawn | |
| I' m not concerned that their life is drawn | |
| But what happens to the land without their brawn." | |
| And so his journey goes, though his story' s old | |
| But a tale is not trite if it' s still being told |
| There' s a pleasant port where a boy fixed his course | |
| On a lessertrodden landscape north | |
| And on his journey boreal met one corporeal | |
| One returning journey forth | |
| " What draws you to the barren there," he said | |
| " That land is nothing but dampen dread | |
| And sour berries, and rotten cherries | |
| And icy rime and that snowy, snowy pine | |
| That bleak, bare lawn is woebegone | |
| But carry, carry, carry on" | |
| " Oh no," he said " You must have misunderstood | |
| It' s not the land' s comestible goods | |
| Not the berry that I seek, bbut the way it hangs on the arrow wood | |
| And I am not after that snowy shawl | |
| But the way the faint flakes float and fall | |
| And to me that alabaster milky rime | |
| Is as sweet as sugar and just as fine | |
| And I don' t care one bit that the pines are gone | |
| But I do care what they look like at dawn | |
| I' m not concerned that their life is drawn | |
| But what happens to the land without their brawn." | |
| And so his journey goes, though his story' s old | |
| But a tale is not trite if it' s still being told |