Lady Margret

Lady Margret was standing in her own room door
 A comb in her long yellow hair
 When who did she spy but sweet William and his bride
 As to the churchyard they drew near
 The day passed away and the night coming on
 Most of the men were asleep
 Lady Margret appeared all dressed in white
 Standing at his bed feet
 She said "How do you like your bed? And how do you like your sheet?
 And how do you like your fair, young bride that's laying in your arms asleep?"
 He said "Very well do I like my bed. Much better do I like my sheet.
 But most of all that fair, young girl standing at my bed feet."
 Then once he kissed her lily white hand
 And twice he kissed her cheek
 Three times he kissed her cold corpsy lips then he fell into her arms asleep.
 The night passed away and the day came on
 Into the morning light
 Sweet William said "I'm troubled in my head by the dreams that I dreamed last night.
 Such dreams, such dreams as these I know they mean no good.
 For I dreamed that my bower was full of red swine and my bride's bed full of blood."
 He asked "Is Lady Margret in her room? Or is she out in the hall?"
 But Lady Margret lay in a cold, black coffin with her face turned to the wall.
 Throw back, throw back those snow white robe
 Be they ever so fine.
 And let me kiss those cold corpsy lips for I know they'll never kiss mine.
 Then once he kissed her lily white hand
 And twice he kissed her cheek
 Three times he kissed her cold corpsy lips then he fell into her arms asleep.