Forget Me Not : A Sequel to Remember Me

How Could I Ever Know

How could I know I would have to leave you?

How could I know I would hurt you so?

You were the one I was born to love

Oh, how could I ever know?

How could I ever know?

How can I say to go on without me?

How, when I know you still need me so?

How can I say not to dream about me?

How could I ever know?

How could I ever know?

Forgive me, can you forgive me?

And hold me in your heart

And find some new way to love me

Now that we're apart?

How could I know I would never hold you?

Never again in this world

But oh, sure as you breathe I am there inside you

How could I ever know?

How could I ever know?

How can I hope to go on without you?

How can I know where you'd have me go?

How can I bear not to dream about you?

Oh, how can I let you go?

How could I ever know?

All I need is there in the garden

All I would ask is care for the children of our love

Come, go with me, safe I will keep you

Where you would lead me, there I would

There I would, there we would, there we will go

Oh! How could I know?

Tell me how could I know?

Never to know you would ever leave me

How could we ever know?

How could we know?

How could I ever know?

Source: LyricFind

How Could I Ever Know lyrics © Concord Music Publishing LLC

How Could I Ever Know

Taken From The Broadway Musical :The Secret Garden

It hadn't been more than five days ago that my family celebrated my great-grandmother's 75th birthday on June 14, and everyone went out to Beltane Manor to celebrate the birthdays of my grand-uncle, Lord Anthony Christopher, Duke of Lancaster Territory, my grand-aunt, Lady Caroline Matilda Carey, her father, was not only my third cousin twice removed he was also my step-great-grandfather and my great-grandmother birthdays.

All of a sudden my family is plunged into grief as my grand uncle, Lord Anthony Christopher Howard found my great-grandmother had passed away in her garden at Beltane Manor.

My great-grandmother, Lady Karissa had told my great-uncle, Lord Anthony and Lord Richard William Carey, that she was going out into her garden and taking some fresh air.

My grand-uncle and step-great-grandfather thought of it, when my great-grandmother went out into her garden, but when she didn't return at noon time.

My granduncle, Lord Anthony Christopher, got worried about my great-grandmother and when he walked into her garden, he found that she had died out in her garden in favorite French Provincial Chair.