For old times sake

DDown in a lane two men had A7quarrelled Over a girl whom they Bmboth A7adDmired Brothers in name but D7foes in Gfeeling GmPassion, aDlas, their A7hearts had Dfired AOne said “You traitor, you E7stole her from Ame Hence-forth a stranger to E7England I'll Abe” F#m"If we must C#mpart” said the DoAther with pain Dm"Don't part like this, we may E7ne'er meet A7again..."       For Dold time's sake, don't let our enmity A7live       For old time's sake, say you'll forget and forDgive       D6Life's too short to quarrel, hearts too precious to Gbreak       EmShake Gm6hands and Dlet us be B7friends, for E7old A7times' Dsake DAnger prevailed, as foes they A7parted Parted as brothers have Bmoften Ddone Jack sailed away to D7drown his sorGrow And Gmleft Tom at Dhome with the A7bride he'd Dwon ATwelve months after, and E7then he was Aleft Left with a babe of its E7Mother beAreft F#mHow like she C#mgrew to her, Dwhen he reAvealed The Dmcause of the quarrel, and E7how he apA7pealed   BmTime rolled aEmway, then the Bmbrothers one Emday   BmMet face to face, and F#7then turned aBmway   But the little peaceEmmaker, their Bmrough hands she Emgrasped   And Bmwhispered so Emsoftly as their B7fingers she Emclasped   “In A7her sainted name, who looks Ddown from above   My Bmown angel mother you E7both used to Alove A+