Friendly persuasion
F C G G7 C
Come with me, for thee I love !
- - - - C
Dm G C Em
1. Thee I love, more than the meadow so green and still,
Dm G
C
Em
more
than the mulberries on the hill,
Dm G Em Am - Dm G C -
F - Em - F
more than the buds on a
May apple tree, I love
thee.
F C A
Dm F - G
Dm
Arms have I, strong as the
oak, for this occasion,
B7
A E G
Dm
- G
lips
have I, to kiss thee, too, in friendly persuasion.
- - - - - - C
Dm G
C Em
2. Thee is mine, though I don't know many words of praise
Dm G C
Em
thee
pleasures me in a hundred ways
Dm G Em D
so put
on your bonnet, your cape, and your glove,
- - - - - -
- - - - Dm - G C - F - Em - F
and
come with me, for thee I love.
F C A
Dm F
- G Dm
Arms have I, strong as the
oak, for this occasion,
B7 A E G Dm - G
lips
have I, to kiss thee, too, in friendly persuasion.
- - - - -
C Dm G C Em
3. Thee is mine, though I don't know many words of praise,
F C A Dm F
- G F
Arms have I, strong as the
oak, for this occasion,
B7 A E G Dm
lips
have I, to kiss thee, too, in friendly persuasion.
Dm G C Em
thee
pleasures me in a hundred ways
Dm G Em
D
so
put on your bonnet, your cape, and your glove,
- - - - - -
- - - - Dm G C - F - G
and
come with me (and come with me), for thee I love - - -
G7 C
for
thee I love.
(orig. = capo 3rd) (Four Aces)