| "Skylark, pretty skylark... I'll pick your brains..." | |
| "The skylark sings from morn till night High in the sleepy jacaranda tree. | |
| (piano chord, skylark sings) 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, | |
| - (skylark sings, sheep bleat) - One, two, | |
| -Aye, a Glocca Morra skylark. | |
| "Skylark, pretty skylark... I'll pick your brains..." | |
| "The skylark sings from morn till night High in the sleepy jacaranda tree. | |
| (piano chord, skylark sings) 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, | |
| - (skylark sings, sheep bleat) - One, two, | |
| -Aye, a Glocca Morra skylark. | |
| "An entire choir of skylarks joined her | |
| "Lining each side of the path like walls the barley ears emerge myriad flowers bloom". "Sleeping butterflies and skylarks take flight". | |
| The miraculous thing is that, although shells fall around us, we can always hear the skylarks. | |
| The skylarks are singing so loud and clear. | |
| The sparrows and the skylarks don't belong to Mr. Knightley, do they? . | |
| "An entire choir of skylarks joined her | |
| "Lining each side of the path like walls the barley ears emerge myriad flowers bloom". "Sleeping butterflies and skylarks take flight". | |
| The miraculous thing is that, although shells fall around us, we can always hear the skylarks. | |
| The skylarks are singing so loud and clear. | |
| The sparrows and the skylarks don't belong to Mr. Knightley, do they? . | |
| Cut out the skylarking. Hit the sack. | |
| It means that you're better skylarking at home. | |
| Knock off the skylarking. | |
| No skylarking. Gary! | |
| There will be no skylarking... | |
| Cut out the skylarking. Hit the sack. | |
| It means that you're better skylarking at home. | |
| Knock off the skylarking. | |
| No skylarking. Gary! | |
| There will be no skylarking... | |
