Home Thoughts From Abroad

G C I could be a millionaire if I had the money F G I could own a mansion, no I don't think I'd like that C But I might write a song that makes you laugh, now that would be funny F G And you could tell your friends in England you'd like that C Em But now I've chosen aeroplanes and boats to come between us C F G And a line or two on paper wouldn't go amiss C Em How is Worcestershire? Is it still the same between us? C G Do you still use television to send you fast asleep? F C Em Can you last another week? Does the cistern still leak? C Or have you found a man to mend it? Em C Em Oh, and by the way, how's your broken heart? C F Is that mended too? I miss you Em C G I miss you, I really do. C I've been reading Browning, Keats and William Wordsworth F G And they all seem to be saying the same thing for me C Well I like the words they use, and I like the way they use them F G You know, Home Thoughts From Abroad is such a beautiful poem C Em And I know how Robert Browning must have felt C F G 'Cause I'm feeling the same way about you C Em Wondering what you're doing and if you need some help C Em Do I still occupy your mind? Am I being so unkind? F G C Do you find it very lonely, or have you found someone to laugh with? Em C G Oh, and by the way, are you laughing now? C Em 'Cause I'm not, I miss you C G C F G I miss you, I really do. G C G I really do.