The Death Of Queen Jane

G C G C N.C. G C G C G C G Queen Jane lay in labour full nine days or more Am D G D7 G G/A G/B C 'Til her women grew so tired, they could no longer there G D7 G C G C They could no longer there___ G C G C G C G "Good women, good women, good women as ye be Am D G D7 G G/A G/B C Will you open my right side__ and find my baby? G D7 G C G C And find my baby" G C G C G C G "Oh no," cried the women, "That's a thing that never can be Am D G D7 G G/A G/B C We will send for King Henry and hear what he may say G D7 G C G C And hear what he may say" G C G C G C G King Henry was sent for, King Henry did come Am D G D7 G G/A G/B C Saying, "What do ail you, my lady? Your eyes, they look so dim G D7 G C G C Your eyes, they look so dim" G C G C G C G "King Henry, King Henry, will you do one thing for me? Am D G D7 G G/A G/B C That's to open my right side and find my baby G D7 G C G C And find my baby" G C G C G C G "Oh no," cried King Henry, "That's a thing I'll never do Am D G D7 G G/A G/B C If I lose the flower of England, I shall lose the branch too G D7 G C G I shall lose the branch too" C G C G C G C G Am D G D G G/A G/B C G D7 G C G C G C G C G C G There was fiddling, aye, and dancing, on the day the babe was born Am D G D7 G G/A G/B C But poor Queen Jane beloved, lay cold as the stone G D7 G C G C Lay cold as the stone