Song | She With Whom Compar'd The Alpes Are Vallies |
Artist | :Of The Wand & The Moon: |
Album | Nighttime Nightrhymes |
Download | Image LRC TXT |
作曲 : Kim Larsen | |
I wish to fire the trees af all these forrest | |
I give the | |
Sunne a last farewell each evening | |
I curse the fidling finders out of | |
Musicke With envie i doo hate the loftie mountains | |
And with despite despise the humble vallies | |
I doo detest night, evening, day, and morning | |
For she, whose parts maintainde a perfect musique | |
Whose beawties shin'de more then the blushing morning | |
Who much did passe in state the stately mountains | |
In straightnes past the | |
Cedars of the forest | |
Hath cast me wretch into eternally evening | |
By taking her two | |
Sunnes from these darke vallies | |
Curse to my selfe my prayers is, the morning | |
My fire is more, then can be made with forrests | |
My state more base, then are the basest vallies | |
I wish no evenings more to see, each evening | |
Shamed I hate my selfe in sight of mountaines | |
And stoppe mine ears, lest | |
I growe mad with | |
Musicke For she, with whorm compar'd, the | |
Alpes are vallies | |
She, whose lest word brings from the spheares their musique | |
At whose approach the | |
Sunne rase in the evening | |
Who, where she went, bare in her forhead morning | |
Is gone, is gone from these our spolyed forrests | |
Turning to desarts our best pastur'de mountaines [Adapted from Sir Philip Sidneys: "The Countesse of pembrokes arcadia (1598)"] |
zuo qu : Kim Larsen | |
I wish to fire the trees af all these forrest | |
I give the | |
Sunne a last farewell each evening | |
I curse the fidling finders out of | |
Musicke With envie i doo hate the loftie mountains | |
And with despite despise the humble vallies | |
I doo detest night, evening, day, and morning | |
For she, whose parts maintainde a perfect musique | |
Whose beawties shin' de more then the blushing morning | |
Who much did passe in state the stately mountains | |
In straightnes past the | |
Cedars of the forest | |
Hath cast me wretch into eternally evening | |
By taking her two | |
Sunnes from these darke vallies | |
Curse to my selfe my prayers is, the morning | |
My fire is more, then can be made with forrests | |
My state more base, then are the basest vallies | |
I wish no evenings more to see, each evening | |
Shamed I hate my selfe in sight of mountaines | |
And stoppe mine ears, lest | |
I growe mad with | |
Musicke For she, with whorm compar' d, the | |
Alpes are vallies | |
She, whose lest word brings from the spheares their musique | |
At whose approach the | |
Sunne rase in the evening | |
Who, where she went, bare in her forhead morning | |
Is gone, is gone from these our spolyed forrests | |
Turning to desarts our best pastur' de mountaines Adapted from Sir Philip Sidneys: " The Countesse of pembrokes arcadia 1598" |
zuò qǔ : Kim Larsen | |
I wish to fire the trees af all these forrest | |
I give the | |
Sunne a last farewell each evening | |
I curse the fidling finders out of | |
Musicke With envie i doo hate the loftie mountains | |
And with despite despise the humble vallies | |
I doo detest night, evening, day, and morning | |
For she, whose parts maintainde a perfect musique | |
Whose beawties shin' de more then the blushing morning | |
Who much did passe in state the stately mountains | |
In straightnes past the | |
Cedars of the forest | |
Hath cast me wretch into eternally evening | |
By taking her two | |
Sunnes from these darke vallies | |
Curse to my selfe my prayers is, the morning | |
My fire is more, then can be made with forrests | |
My state more base, then are the basest vallies | |
I wish no evenings more to see, each evening | |
Shamed I hate my selfe in sight of mountaines | |
And stoppe mine ears, lest | |
I growe mad with | |
Musicke For she, with whorm compar' d, the | |
Alpes are vallies | |
She, whose lest word brings from the spheares their musique | |
At whose approach the | |
Sunne rase in the evening | |
Who, where she went, bare in her forhead morning | |
Is gone, is gone from these our spolyed forrests | |
Turning to desarts our best pastur' de mountaines Adapted from Sir Philip Sidneys: " The Countesse of pembrokes arcadia 1598" |