Song | In Praise of Christmas |
Artist | Loreena McKennitt |
Album | To Drive the Cold Winter Away |
Download | Image LRC TXT |
[00:00.00] | 作词 : McKennitt, Traditional |
[00:00.00] | loreena mckennitt - in praise of christmas |
[00:50.90] | traditional english, arranged by loreena mckennitt |
[00:55.90] | |
[01:00.90] | all hail to the days that merit more praise |
[01:07.94] | than all of the rest of the year, |
[01:14.52] | and welcome the nights that double delights |
[01:21.42] | as well for the poor as the peer! |
[01:27.87] | good fortune attend each merry mans friend |
[01:34.66] | that doth but the best that he may, |
[01:40.77] | forgetting old wrongs with carols and songs |
[01:47.94] | to drive the cold winter away. |
[01:54.12] | |
[02:01.28] | tis ill for a mind to anger inclined |
[02:07.49] | to think of small injuries now, |
[02:13.41] | if wrath be to seek, do not lend her thy cheek, |
[02:19.54] | nor let her inhabit thy brow. |
[02:25.59] | cross out thy books malevolent looks, |
[02:32.24] | both beauty and youths decay, |
[02:38.16] | and wholly consort with mirth and with sport |
[02:44.77] | to drive the cold winter away. |
[02:51.18] | |
[03:03.16] | this time of the year is spent in good cheer, |
[03:09.64] | and neighbours together do meet, |
[03:15.42] | to sit by the fire, with friendly desire, |
[03:21.75] | each other in love to greet. |
[03:27.44] | old grudges forgot are put in the pot, |
[03:33.86] | all sorrows aside they lay; |
[03:39.89] | the old and the young doth carol this song, |
[03:46.14] | to drive the cold winter away. |
[03:52.53] | |
[04:45.85] | when christmass tide comes in like a bride, |
[04:52.48] | with holly and ivy clad, |
[04:58.51] | twelve days in the year much mirth and good cheer |
[05:05.01] | in every household is had. |
[05:11.06] | the country guise is then to devise |
[05:17.49] | some gambols of christmas play, |
[05:23.25] | whereat the young men do best that they can |
[05:30.44] | to drive the cold winter away. |
[05:38.96] | |
[05:54.77] | |
[05:58.54] | end |
[00:00.00] | zuo ci : McKennitt, Traditional |
[00:00.00] | loreena mckennitt in praise of christmas |
[00:50.90] | traditional english, arranged by loreena mckennitt |
[00:55.90] | |
[01:00.90] | all hail to the days that merit more praise |
[01:07.94] | than all of the rest of the year, |
[01:14.52] | and welcome the nights that double delights |
[01:21.42] | as well for the poor as the peer! |
[01:27.87] | good fortune attend each merry mans friend |
[01:34.66] | that doth but the best that he may, |
[01:40.77] | forgetting old wrongs with carols and songs |
[01:47.94] | to drive the cold winter away. |
[01:54.12] | |
[02:01.28] | tis ill for a mind to anger inclined |
[02:07.49] | to think of small injuries now, |
[02:13.41] | if wrath be to seek, do not lend her thy cheek, |
[02:19.54] | nor let her inhabit thy brow. |
[02:25.59] | cross out thy books malevolent looks, |
[02:32.24] | both beauty and youths decay, |
[02:38.16] | and wholly consort with mirth and with sport |
[02:44.77] | to drive the cold winter away. |
[02:51.18] | |
[03:03.16] | this time of the year is spent in good cheer, |
[03:09.64] | and neighbours together do meet, |
[03:15.42] | to sit by the fire, with friendly desire, |
[03:21.75] | each other in love to greet. |
[03:27.44] | old grudges forgot are put in the pot, |
[03:33.86] | all sorrows aside they lay |
[03:39.89] | the old and the young doth carol this song, |
[03:46.14] | to drive the cold winter away. |
[03:52.53] | |
[04:45.85] | when christmass tide comes in like a bride, |
[04:52.48] | with holly and ivy clad, |
[04:58.51] | twelve days in the year much mirth and good cheer |
[05:05.01] | in every household is had. |
[05:11.06] | the country guise is then to devise |
[05:17.49] | some gambols of christmas play, |
[05:23.25] | whereat the young men do best that they can |
[05:30.44] | to drive the cold winter away. |
[05:38.96] | |
[05:54.77] | |
[05:58.54] | end |
[00:00.00] | zuò cí : McKennitt, Traditional |
[00:00.00] | loreena mckennitt in praise of christmas |
[00:50.90] | traditional english, arranged by loreena mckennitt |
[00:55.90] | |
[01:00.90] | all hail to the days that merit more praise |
[01:07.94] | than all of the rest of the year, |
[01:14.52] | and welcome the nights that double delights |
[01:21.42] | as well for the poor as the peer! |
[01:27.87] | good fortune attend each merry mans friend |
[01:34.66] | that doth but the best that he may, |
[01:40.77] | forgetting old wrongs with carols and songs |
[01:47.94] | to drive the cold winter away. |
[01:54.12] | |
[02:01.28] | tis ill for a mind to anger inclined |
[02:07.49] | to think of small injuries now, |
[02:13.41] | if wrath be to seek, do not lend her thy cheek, |
[02:19.54] | nor let her inhabit thy brow. |
[02:25.59] | cross out thy books malevolent looks, |
[02:32.24] | both beauty and youths decay, |
[02:38.16] | and wholly consort with mirth and with sport |
[02:44.77] | to drive the cold winter away. |
[02:51.18] | |
[03:03.16] | this time of the year is spent in good cheer, |
[03:09.64] | and neighbours together do meet, |
[03:15.42] | to sit by the fire, with friendly desire, |
[03:21.75] | each other in love to greet. |
[03:27.44] | old grudges forgot are put in the pot, |
[03:33.86] | all sorrows aside they lay |
[03:39.89] | the old and the young doth carol this song, |
[03:46.14] | to drive the cold winter away. |
[03:52.53] | |
[04:45.85] | when christmass tide comes in like a bride, |
[04:52.48] | with holly and ivy clad, |
[04:58.51] | twelve days in the year much mirth and good cheer |
[05:05.01] | in every household is had. |
[05:11.06] | the country guise is then to devise |
[05:17.49] | some gambols of christmas play, |
[05:23.25] | whereat the young men do best that they can |
[05:30.44] | to drive the cold winter away. |
[05:38.96] | |
[05:54.77] | |
[05:58.54] | end |