| C | |
| The continent of Atlantis was an island |
| D | |
| Which lay before the great flood |
| F | |
| In the | area we now call the Atlantic Ocean. |
| C | G | |
| So great an area of land, that from | her western |
| C | |
| shores, those beautifulsailors journeyed |
| D | |
| to the | south and the North Americas with ease, |
| F | C | |
| in their | ships with painted sails. |
| G | C | |
| To the east | Africa was a neighbor across |
| D | |
| a short strait of sea miles. |
| F | |
| The great Egyptian age is but a |
| C | G | |
| remn | ant of the Atla | ntian culture. |
| C | |
| The antedeluvian Kings colonised the world; |
| D | |
| All the Gods who play a part in the |
| F | |
| mythological dramas in all legends |
| C | G | |
| from all la | nds were from fair Atlantis. |
| C | |
| Knowing her fate, Altantis sent out ships |
| D | |
| to all corners | of the earth. |
| D | |
| On board were the twelve, the poet, |
| F | |
| the physician, the farmer, the scientist, |
| C | |
| the magi | cian, and the other |
| G | |
| so called | Gods of our legends. |
| C | |
| Tho' Gods they were and as the elders |
| D | |
| of our | time choose to remain blind, |
| D | |
| let us rejoice and let us |
| F | C | |
| sing and dance and ring in the new. |
| G | |
| Hail Atlantis | ! |
| C | D | |
| Way down below the | ocean |
| F | C | |
| where I wanna be |
| G | |
| she may | be |
| (repeat and fade from 'way down') |