when i was a l i had a favorite story of the who lived where the rivers wind her voice match the angels' in its glory but she was blind, the lark was an old king came and her to his palace the walls were burnished bronze and golden braid and he fed her fruit and nuts from an ivory and he
"sing for me, my meadowlark, for me of the silver morning, set me free, my meadowlark, and i'll buy you a priceless and cloth of brocade and and i'll you for life, if you sing for me."
one day as the lark sang by the water the god of the sun her in his flight and her moved him so he came and brought her the gift of he her sight and she her eyes to the shimmer and the splendor of this beautiful, god, so proud and strong and he called to the lark in a voice rough and tender "come along. fly me, my meadowlark, fly with me on the morning, the sea where the dolphins bark we will on the coral beaches, make a feast of the and peaches just as far as vision reaches fly me."
but the said no for the old king her so she couldn't to wound his pride so the sun god away and the king came down that day he found his meadowlark had every time i that part i cried ...
and now i here starry-eyed and stormy oh, just when i thought my was finally numb a beautiful, young man before me, singing "come, oh, you come?" and can i do if finally for the first time the one i'm burning for the glow? if love has come at last it's picked the worst still i got to go
fly away, fly in the silver morning, if i stay, i'll grow to the dark so off where the days won't bind me i i leave wounds behind me but i won't let tomorrow me this way before my once again can blind me fly ... and we won't to say my beautiful man and i.