Jeanie’s Distress

Album cover art for "Jeanie’s Distress" by Ludwig van Beethoven

Ludwig van Beethoven - Pop

Jeanie’s Distress

1 Plays

View ArtistView Album

Lyrics

By William late offended I blam'd him, I allow And then my anger ended And he is angry now And I in turn am chided For what I ne'er design'd; And tho'by love misguided Am call'd myself unkind So now, when I am nigh him My looks must coldness wear; They tell me I must fly him At market and at fair; Nor near the thorn-tree meet him At evening, I suppose Nor in the morning greet him As by the door he goes Nor at the kirk perceive him But ponder on my book; With downcast eyes deceive him Tho' stealing oft a look Alas! How long must nature This cruel war maintain? Content in every feature While writhes my heart with pain? O William, dost thou love me? Oh! Sure I need not fear; How, dearest, would it move thee To see this falling tear! Too heedless, thoughtless lover From what thyself must feel Why canst thou not discover What Jeanie must conceal?

Rate this song

Rate this song

0/5.0 - 0 Ratings

5
0.0% (0)
4
0.0% (0)
3
0.0% (0)
2
0.0% (0)
1
0.0% (0)

Loading comments...

Credits

Writers
  • William Smyth
  • Ludwig van Beethoven