Chords for The Jolly Beggar
Tempo:
89.35 bpm
Chords used:
A
E
D
B
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret

Start Jamming...
He's off a jolly vagabond, came tripping [E] all the planes.
He [A] came unto a farmer's daughter, not in for to gain.
[A] The farmer's daughter, she came down and viewed him cheek [E] and chin.
[A] She says, he's a [D] handsome man, I pray you take [E] him in.
We'll go no more roving, no more roving in the [A] night.
We'll go no more [D] roving, let the moon [E] shine so bright.
[A] We'll go no more roving, where he would not lie within the barn, nor yet within the by-er.
He would in the corner lie down by the [E] kitchen fire.
[A] So the beggar's bed was made of good clean [E] sheets and hay.
[A] Down beside the kitchen fire, the jolly [E] beggar lay.
[A] We'll go no more roving, no more roving [E] in the [A] night.
We'll go no more roving, let the moon [E] shine so bright.
[A] We'll go no more roving, where the farmer's daughter, she came down to bolt the [E] kitchen door.
[A] There she saw the beggar standing naked [E] on the floor.
[A] He took the daughter in his arms and to the [E] bed he [A] ran.
Hush, sir, she says, go easy now, you'll weaken now, [E] good man.
[A] We'll go no more roving, no more [E] roving in the night.
[A] We'll go no [D] more roving, [A] let the moon shine [E] so bright.
[A] We'll go no more roving, well sir, you are no beggar man, you are some [E] gentleman.
[A] For you have stolen the maidenhead and I am quite [E] undone.
I am no lord, I am no squire, of beggars I [E] be one.
[A] Beggars they are, robbers also, you are quite undone.
We'll go no more roving, [B] roving [E] in the night.
[A] We'll go no [D] more roving, let [A] the moon shine [E] so bright.
[A] We'll go no more roving.
She took the bedding, both her arms, and threw it at [E] the wall.
[A] So go ye then ye beggar, where the maidenhead [E] and I'll go.
We'll go no more roving, roving [E] in the night.
[A] We'll go no more roving, let the moon [E] shine so bright.
[A] We'll go no more roving.
He [A] came unto a farmer's daughter, not in for to gain.
[A] The farmer's daughter, she came down and viewed him cheek [E] and chin.
[A] She says, he's a [D] handsome man, I pray you take [E] him in.
We'll go no more roving, no more roving in the [A] night.
We'll go no more [D] roving, let the moon [E] shine so bright.
[A] We'll go no more roving, where he would not lie within the barn, nor yet within the by-er.
He would in the corner lie down by the [E] kitchen fire.
[A] So the beggar's bed was made of good clean [E] sheets and hay.
[A] Down beside the kitchen fire, the jolly [E] beggar lay.
[A] We'll go no more roving, no more roving [E] in the [A] night.
We'll go no more roving, let the moon [E] shine so bright.
[A] We'll go no more roving, where the farmer's daughter, she came down to bolt the [E] kitchen door.
[A] There she saw the beggar standing naked [E] on the floor.
[A] He took the daughter in his arms and to the [E] bed he [A] ran.
Hush, sir, she says, go easy now, you'll weaken now, [E] good man.
[A] We'll go no more roving, no more [E] roving in the night.
[A] We'll go no [D] more roving, [A] let the moon shine [E] so bright.
[A] We'll go no more roving, well sir, you are no beggar man, you are some [E] gentleman.
[A] For you have stolen the maidenhead and I am quite [E] undone.
I am no lord, I am no squire, of beggars I [E] be one.
[A] Beggars they are, robbers also, you are quite undone.
We'll go no more roving, [B] roving [E] in the night.
[A] We'll go no [D] more roving, let [A] the moon shine [E] so bright.
[A] We'll go no more roving.
She took the bedding, both her arms, and threw it at [E] the wall.
[A] So go ye then ye beggar, where the maidenhead [E] and I'll go.
We'll go no more roving, roving [E] in the night.
[A] We'll go no more roving, let the moon [E] shine so bright.
[A] We'll go no more roving.
Key:
A
E
D
B
A
E
D
B
_ _ _ _ He's off a jolly vagabond, came tripping [E] all the planes.
He [A] came unto a farmer's daughter, not in for to gain.
[A] The farmer's daughter, she came down and viewed him cheek [E] and chin.
[A] She says, he's a [D] handsome man, I pray you take [E] him in.
We'll go no more roving, no more roving in the [A] night.
We'll go no more [D] roving, let the moon [E] shine so bright.
[A] We'll go no more roving, _ _ _ where he would not lie within the barn, nor yet within the by-er.
He would in the corner lie down by the [E] kitchen fire.
[A] So the beggar's bed was made of good clean [E] sheets and hay.
[A] Down beside the kitchen fire, the jolly [E] beggar lay.
[A] We'll go no more roving, no more roving [E] in the [A] night.
We'll go no more roving, let the moon [E] shine so bright.
[A] We'll go no more roving, _ _ _ where the farmer's daughter, she came down to bolt the [E] kitchen door.
[A] There she saw the beggar standing naked [E] on the floor.
[A] He took the daughter in his arms and to the [E] bed he [A] ran.
Hush, sir, she says, go easy now, you'll weaken now, [E] good man.
[A] We'll go no more roving, no more [E] roving in the night.
[A] We'll go no [D] more roving, [A] let the moon shine [E] so bright.
[A] We'll go no more roving, _ _ _ well sir, you are no beggar man, you are some [E] gentleman.
[A] For you have stolen the maidenhead and I am quite [E] undone.
I am no lord, I am no squire, of beggars I [E] be one.
[A] Beggars they are, robbers also, you are quite undone.
We'll go no more roving, [B] roving [E] in the night.
[A] We'll go no [D] more roving, let [A] the moon shine [E] so bright.
[A] We'll go no more roving.
_ _ _ _ She took the bedding, both her arms, and threw it at [E] the wall.
[A] So go ye then ye beggar, where the maidenhead [E] and I'll go.
We'll go no more roving, roving [E] in the night.
[A] We'll go no more roving, let the moon [E] shine so bright.
[A] We'll go no more roving. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
He [A] came unto a farmer's daughter, not in for to gain.
[A] The farmer's daughter, she came down and viewed him cheek [E] and chin.
[A] She says, he's a [D] handsome man, I pray you take [E] him in.
We'll go no more roving, no more roving in the [A] night.
We'll go no more [D] roving, let the moon [E] shine so bright.
[A] We'll go no more roving, _ _ _ where he would not lie within the barn, nor yet within the by-er.
He would in the corner lie down by the [E] kitchen fire.
[A] So the beggar's bed was made of good clean [E] sheets and hay.
[A] Down beside the kitchen fire, the jolly [E] beggar lay.
[A] We'll go no more roving, no more roving [E] in the [A] night.
We'll go no more roving, let the moon [E] shine so bright.
[A] We'll go no more roving, _ _ _ where the farmer's daughter, she came down to bolt the [E] kitchen door.
[A] There she saw the beggar standing naked [E] on the floor.
[A] He took the daughter in his arms and to the [E] bed he [A] ran.
Hush, sir, she says, go easy now, you'll weaken now, [E] good man.
[A] We'll go no more roving, no more [E] roving in the night.
[A] We'll go no [D] more roving, [A] let the moon shine [E] so bright.
[A] We'll go no more roving, _ _ _ well sir, you are no beggar man, you are some [E] gentleman.
[A] For you have stolen the maidenhead and I am quite [E] undone.
I am no lord, I am no squire, of beggars I [E] be one.
[A] Beggars they are, robbers also, you are quite undone.
We'll go no more roving, [B] roving [E] in the night.
[A] We'll go no [D] more roving, let [A] the moon shine [E] so bright.
[A] We'll go no more roving.
_ _ _ _ She took the bedding, both her arms, and threw it at [E] the wall.
[A] So go ye then ye beggar, where the maidenhead [E] and I'll go.
We'll go no more roving, roving [E] in the night.
[A] We'll go no more roving, let the moon [E] shine so bright.
[A] We'll go no more roving. _ _ _ _ _ _ _