Ursuline

Rough translation:

Donne-moi la force d'affronter || Give me the strength to face/fight Le mal et les hommes || Evil and men Mon squelette et ma chair || My skeleton and my flesh Ensevelis sous la terre || Buried underneat the earth J'ai souffert, tu souffriras || I suffered, you will suffer Ne laisse pas tomber les bras || Don't give up/surrender (literally: Don't let your arms down) Je serais toujours avec toi || I will always be with you

Aucun homme ni aucune religion || No man or religion Ne viendront sous ma robe || will come under my dress (wierd in French too) Aucun homme ni aucune religion || No man or religion Ne viendront sous ma robe || will come under my dress Pour bruler en enfer || to burn in hell

Not really sure what it is about, definitely related to religion (and I would say it's more against it than for it)

The Ursulines are a religious order. Basically, they are nuns, which explains the reference to a dress. They are well-know for providing elementary education in Quebec prior to last century.

I imagine the song could be wishes (maybe a prayer) made by a nun. The first part suggests that the wishes might come from a dying/older nun as advice to a new member of the order. "Aucun homme ni aucune religion Ne viendront sous ma robe" might mean that she wishes not to be tempted by men (sexually) or by other religions (ursulines are Catholic).