Irish Traditional
| Of all the money that ere I had, |
| I spent it in good company. |
| And all the harm that ere I done, |
| Alas! It was to none but me. |
| For all I've done for want of wit, |
| Through memory now, I can't recall. |
| So fill to me the parting glass. |
| Goodnight and joy be with you all. |
| Of, all the comrades that ere I had, |
| They're sorry for my going away, |
| And all the sweethearts that ere I had, |
| They'd wish me one more day to stay |
| But since it falls unto my lot |
| That I should rise and you should not, |
| I'll gently rise and I'll softly call, |
| Goodnight and joy be with you all. |
| Oh, if I had money enough to spend |
| And leisure time to sit awhile |
| There is a fair maid in this town |
| That sorely has my heart beguiled |
| Her rosy cheeks and ruby lips, |
| I own she has my heart enthralled. |
| So fill to me the parting glass. |
| Goodnight and joy be with you all! |
| A man may drink and not be drunk |
| A man may fight and not be slain |
| and A man may court a pretty girl |
| And maybe welcome back again |
| And since it has so often been |
| A time to rise and a time to fall |
| I'll gently rise and I'll softly call, |
| Goodnight and joy be with you all. |
| Goodnight and joy be with you all. |