The Last Time I Saw Her, Â?1968 by Gordon Lightfoot  

The last time I saw her face
Her eyes were bathed in starlight 
And her hair hung long
The last time she spoke to me
Her lips were like the scented flowers 
Inside a rain-drenched forest

But that was so long ago that I can scarcely feel
The way I felt before 
And if time could heal the wounds
I would tear the threads away 
That I might bleed some more 
                                       
The last time I walked with her
Her laughter was the steeple bells
That ring to greet the morning sun
A voice that called to everyone
To love the ground she walked upon
Those were good days
                                       
The last time I held her hand
Her touch was autumn, spring and summer 
And winter too
The last time I let go of her
She walked a way into the night
I lost her in the misty streets
A thousand months, a thousand years
When other lips will kiss her eyes
A million miles beyond the moon
That's where she is
                                       
But that was so long ago that I can scarcely feel 
The way I felt before
And if time could heal the wounds
I would tear the threads away 
That I might bleed some more
                                       
The last time I saw her face
Her eyes were bathed in starlight 
And she walked alone
The last time she kissed my cheek
Her lips were like the wilted leaves
Upon the autumn covered hills
Resting on the frozen ground
The seeds of love lie cold and still
Beneath a battered marking stone
It lies forgotten