Queen Of Argyle

Capo 2nd fret. Intro; Dm C Dm Am C Dm Dm Gentlemen, it is my duty to inform you of one beauty, Though I'll C ask of you a favor no' to Am seek her for a while; For though I Dm know she is a creature of character and feature, And no C words can paint the Am picture of the Queen of C old Dm Argyle. And if Dm you could have seen her there, boys, if you had just been there, The C swan was in her movement, and the Am marvel in her smile; All the Dm roses in the garden, they will bow and ask her pardon, For not C one can match the Am beauty of the Queen of C old Dm Argyle. On that Dm evening that I mentioned, I passed with light intention, Through a C part of our dear country known for Am beauty and for style, In a place of Dm noble thinkers, of scholars and great drinkers, But C none could match the Am splendor of the Queen of C all Dm Argyle. And if Dm you could have seen her there, boys, if you had just been there, The C swan was in her movement, and the Am marvel in her smile; All the Dm roses in the garden, they will bow and ask her pardon, For not C one can match the Am beauty of the Queen of C old Dm Argyle. Now lads, Dm well I must leave you, my intention's not to grieve you, Nor C for need would I deceive you oh, for I'll Am see you in a while; Well I must Dm find some way to gain heart, to court her and to tame her, For C I fear my heart's in Am danger from the Queen of C all Dm Argyle. And if Dm you could have seen her there, boys, if you had just been there, The C swan was in her movement, and the Am marvel in her smile; All the Dm roses in the garden, they will bow and ask her pardon, For not C one can match the Am beauty of the Queen of C old Dm Argyle.