The Ballad of OldWizzard and Lady Wizzard

[Verse 1] In days of yore, when twilight fell, And whispers stirred the mountain dell, There dwelt a sage of noble art, OldWizzard, wise in mind and heart. [Verse 2] Beside him, fair as morning’s grace, A lady bright with gentle face, His chosen love, his dearest bride, Sweet Lady Wizzard, by his side. [Chorus] Through love and time, their hearts entwine, Though shadow falls and stars decline; For faith and kindness still shall stay— To light their path and guide their way. [Verse 3] But fate, with cruel and sudden hand, Did spread a shade across the land; For Lady Wizzard, frail and fair, Fell sick beneath the midnight air. [Bridge] Then came a friend, in humble guise, With mercy shining in his eyes: “Seek not the stars, nor curse the night, But trust in hearts and mortal light.” [Verse 4] Her cheeks once pale with grief and pain, Now bloomed with life and joy again; Their cottage rang with mirth and song, And peace had found its place among. [Final Chorus] Through love and time, their hearts entwine, Though shadow falls and stars decline; Their tale of joy shall ever stay— OldWizzard’s love shall light the way. [Outro / Coda] Now hand in hand through years they go, Through summer’s warmth and winter’s snow; Their tale of love, by hearths retold, Lives on—unchanged though they grow.