I'm just typing this up because the third chapter *the one that I said was
offending to others* left a bit of a gap between chapters.
So, I'm just filling in space. And I'm gonna take this time to say this to all of my reviewers:
I LOVE YOU GUYS! When I come home after school, if I've had a really, REALLY crappy day, I log on and read the reviews you guys have sent me!
It just brightens up my day to know that my writing is appreciated!
My mom was so proud, that she bought me the PotC soundtrack!
Now inn't that somethin'?
So, as a tribute to them, I'm gonna type up a song that inspired me to write 'The Black Rose'
Barque in the Harbour By Great Big Sea
From a barque* in the harbour
I went roamin' on shore
And stepped into a pub
Where I was oft times before
And as I was sitting
And enjoying my glass,
Who chanced to walk in
But a young Spanish lass
She sat down beside me
An' kept squeezin' my hand
Sayin' 'Sir, you're a stranger
Not long to this land,'
'Would you roam, jolly sailor?
Would you roam along with me?
To some lonesome spot
Where nobody can see.'
(Chorus)
'Don't you leave me, jolly sailor!'
With a word she did cry,
Wailin' an' weepin'
An' wipin' her eyes
'And when you reach home
In your own Newfoundland
Think of the young Spaniard
Who kept squeezin' yer hand.'
I quickly consented
With her for to roam
She lived by herself
In a neat little home
She was brisk, bump and jolly,
Reached scarce nineteen
And the name of that maiden
I think was Irene
One fine summer's morning
Our ship, she set sail
And down by the seashore,
Lovely Irene she came
Wavin' her pocket handkerchief
And wipin' her eye
'Don't leave me, jolly sailor!'
With a word she did cry.
(Chorus)
(Irene singing)
'I bid you farewell
On our fine summer's breeze
But love, don't forget me
When yer crossin' the seas
'And when you are married
And enjoying your bride
Think of the young maiden
Who lay by yer side.'
(Chorus)
'Think of the young maiden
Who kept squeezin' yer hand.'
*a barque or barquette is a term for a small ship, like the Interceptor. This term is used in Newfoundland and around the Maritimes. For those of you who don't know, that's in Canada.
So, I'm just filling in space. And I'm gonna take this time to say this to all of my reviewers:
I LOVE YOU GUYS! When I come home after school, if I've had a really, REALLY crappy day, I log on and read the reviews you guys have sent me!
It just brightens up my day to know that my writing is appreciated!
My mom was so proud, that she bought me the PotC soundtrack!
Now inn't that somethin'?
So, as a tribute to them, I'm gonna type up a song that inspired me to write 'The Black Rose'
Barque in the Harbour By Great Big Sea
From a barque* in the harbour
I went roamin' on shore
And stepped into a pub
Where I was oft times before
And as I was sitting
And enjoying my glass,
Who chanced to walk in
But a young Spanish lass
She sat down beside me
An' kept squeezin' my hand
Sayin' 'Sir, you're a stranger
Not long to this land,'
'Would you roam, jolly sailor?
Would you roam along with me?
To some lonesome spot
Where nobody can see.'
(Chorus)
'Don't you leave me, jolly sailor!'
With a word she did cry,
Wailin' an' weepin'
An' wipin' her eyes
'And when you reach home
In your own Newfoundland
Think of the young Spaniard
Who kept squeezin' yer hand.'
I quickly consented
With her for to roam
She lived by herself
In a neat little home
She was brisk, bump and jolly,
Reached scarce nineteen
And the name of that maiden
I think was Irene
One fine summer's morning
Our ship, she set sail
And down by the seashore,
Lovely Irene she came
Wavin' her pocket handkerchief
And wipin' her eye
'Don't leave me, jolly sailor!'
With a word she did cry.
(Chorus)
(Irene singing)
'I bid you farewell
On our fine summer's breeze
But love, don't forget me
When yer crossin' the seas
'And when you are married
And enjoying your bride
Think of the young maiden
Who lay by yer side.'
(Chorus)
'Think of the young maiden
Who kept squeezin' yer hand.'
*a barque or barquette is a term for a small ship, like the Interceptor. This term is used in Newfoundland and around the Maritimes. For those of you who don't know, that's in Canada.
