Traditional Irish - Blow the candles out

When^Gm I was app^Dmrenticed in ^GmLondon, I ^A#went to s^Dmee my d^Gmear The c^Gmandles a^Dmll were bur^Gmning, the ^A#moon shone br^Dmight and cle^Gmar I kn^A#ocked upon her window to ease her out of her p^Dain She r^Gmose ^Dmup to l^Gmet me i^A#n, then barr^Ded the door ag^Gmain

^GmI like well y^Dmour be^Gmhavior and th^A#is I ^Dmoften s^Gmay I c^Gmannot ^Dmrest cont^Gmented when ^A#I am f^Dmar aw^Gmay The ro^A#ads they are so muddy, we cannot walk ab^Dout So r^Gmoll me ^Dmin your a^Gmrms, ^A#Love, and bl^Dow the candles ^Gmout

Your f^Gmather ^Dmand your m^Gmother in y^A#onder r^Dmoom do l^Gmie A-h^Gmugging o^Dmne an^Gmother, so w^A#hy not ^Dmyou and ^GmI' A-h^A#ugging one another, without a fear or d^Doubt So r^Gmoll me ^Dmin your ^Gmarms, L^A#ove, and bl^Dow the candles ^Gmout

I pr^Gmay thee sp^Dmeak more s^Gmoftly of w^A#hat we h^Dmave to ^Gmdo Lest t^Gmhat our ^Dmnoise of ta^Gmlking should m^A#ake our pl^Dmeasure r^Gmue The str^A#eets they are so nigh, Love, the people walk a^Dbout They m^Gmay peep ^Dmin and s^Gmpy, L^A#ove, so bl^Dow the candles o^Gmut

And ^Gmif we pr^Dmove succ^Gmessful, Love, pl^A#ease name it a^Dmfter ^Gmme Tr^Gmeat it n^Dmeat and ki^Gmss it sweet and d^A#aft it ^Dmon your k^Gmnee When m^A#y three years are over, my time it will be o^Dut And ^GmI will ^Dmpay my d^Gmebt to y^A#ou by bl^Dowing the candles ^Gmout.