All Things Are Quite Silent
All Things Are Quite Silent

Steeleye Span - All Things Are Quite Silent Lyrics

Traditional Folk
Mar 14, 2006
88
All Things Are Quite Silent Music Video

All Things Are Quite Silent Lyrics

All things are quite silent, each mortal at rest,
When me and my true love lay snug in one nest,
When a bold set of ruffians broke into our cave,
And they forced my dear jewel to plough the salt wave.

I begged hard for my darling as I would for my life.
But they'd not listen to me although a fond wife,
Saying: The king must have sailors, to the seas he must go,
And they left me lamenting in sorrow and woe.

Through green fields and meadows we of times have walked,
And the fond recollections together have talked,
Where the lark and the blackbird so sweetly did sing,
And the lovely thrushes' voices made the valleys to ring.

Now although I'm forsaken, I won't be cast down.
Who knows but my true love some day may return
And will make me amends for my trouble and strife,
And me and my true love might live happy for life.

Writer(s): ASHLEY HUTCHINGS, TERRY WOODS, TRADITIONAL, TIMOTHY HART
Copyright(s): Lyrics © Universal Music Publishing Group, Downtown Music Publishing
Lyrics Licensed & Provided by LyricFind

Attach an image to this thought

Drag image here or click to upload image

The Meaning of All Things Are Quite Silent

Be the first!

Post your thoughts on the meaning of "All Things Are Quite Silent".

Latest Blog Posts
Lyrics Discussions

1

707
Hot Songs

3

859

1

16
Recent Blog Posts