It's a hard earn victory
The life that come from you to me
Can never be wrong
where "The life that came from you to me" was the child of the narrator/singer, and the "hard earned victory" being the death of the mother, possible in childbirth given the old timey style of the band.
or, rather, "hard earned victory" - the death of the wife, but the successful delivery of the child was a hard earned victory. He was victorious in getting his child, but at the cost of his wife, thus being hard earned.
or, rather, "hard earned victory" - the death of the wife, but the successful delivery of the child was a hard earned victory. He was victorious in getting his child, but at the cost of his wife, thus being hard earned.
but still missing his wife, so he is lonely, and see's her in things like "the light in the windowpane" which bring comfort to him in times of metaphorical storm (rain came at the break of day).
but still missing his wife, so he is lonely, and see's her in things like "the light in the windowpane" which bring comfort to him in times of metaphorical storm (rain came at the break of day).
I interpreted the lines
It's a hard earn victory The life that come from you to me Can never be wrong
where "The life that came from you to me" was the child of the narrator/singer, and the "hard earned victory" being the death of the mother, possible in childbirth given the old timey style of the band.
or, rather, "hard earned victory" - the death of the wife, but the successful delivery of the child was a hard earned victory. He was victorious in getting his child, but at the cost of his wife, thus being hard earned.
or, rather, "hard earned victory" - the death of the wife, but the successful delivery of the child was a hard earned victory. He was victorious in getting his child, but at the cost of his wife, thus being hard earned.
but still missing his wife, so he is lonely, and see's her in things like "the light in the windowpane" which bring comfort to him in times of metaphorical storm (rain came at the break of day).
but still missing his wife, so he is lonely, and see's her in things like "the light in the windowpane" which bring comfort to him in times of metaphorical storm (rain came at the break of day).