Song | Globus Hystericus |
Artist | The Agonist |
Album | Lullabies For The Dormant Mind |
Download | Image LRC TXT |
作曲 : Agonist | |
What says the | |
Tree to his friends the | |
Rocks? When he lives and breathes they sit and mock? | |
And he grows strong, for centuries long, but one he dies and begins to rot. “ | |
We will last intact this way! | |
And you my friend, will soon decay!†“ | |
But I can breathe -- am commensal; the shade, the fruits, the nests on bough. | |
And if with this, my time finite, | |
I'm glad to have spent it doing right.†| |
But Rocks prefer to simply sit. | |
To gain none, lost none, just exist. | |
But nary should an ocean rise, they'd become sand and disappear with the tides. | |
When trees ignite a cyclical life, from plant to animal to | |
Earth and back; whom, even when their roots are ploughed, have left exponential impact. | |
And so, the greedy human kind, to conquer trees tall, mountains high, erects gigantic splinters of steel that shame forests, make mountains to kneel. | |
And progress spreads like moss on a stone. | |
Evolution dictates that men are prone to outdo those that came before. “ | |
You see? We'll last forever more!†| |
We improve what nature made. | |
We'll challenge mountains, transplant lakes. | |
There is no confirmed master plan. | |
We do it just because we can. | |
But foolish is the one who complacently thinks himself | |
King because when | |
Time erodes the past what remains are | |
Nature's things. | |
Quite Shakespearean duals, those between parent and offspring are! | |
As Chronos devours his | |
Son, Gaia to mankind so starts. | |
Metal rusts, cement crumbles. | |
To err is human, not divine. | |
Prayers are so intently mumbled when proud man is forces to decline. | |
Steel, concrete, technology may stand intact for centuries, but faces with wind or flood or quake, like toys will crumble, bend and break. | |
I say with actions what you do with words. | |
For we're the moss; the | |
Earth -- the stone, so let us do as did the | |
Tree. For silence will long be ignored, and action recognized quickly. | |
We won't outlive our generation but our impact surely will. | |
This -- the | |
Rocks' humiliation -- when they witness we are still alive in what we've left for others, like | |
Nature gives, so selflessly. | |
So pay respect to out true | |
Mother and take your rank amongst the | |
Trees. |
zuo qu : Agonist | |
What says the | |
Tree to his friends the | |
Rocks? When he lives and breathes they sit and mock? | |
And he grows strong, for centuries long, but one he dies and begins to rot. | |
We will last intact this way! | |
And you my friend, will soon decay! | |
But I can breathe am commensal the shade, the fruits, the nests on bough. | |
And if with this, my time finite, | |
I' m glad to have spent it doing right. | |
But Rocks prefer to simply sit. | |
To gain none, lost none, just exist. | |
But nary should an ocean rise, they' d become sand and disappear with the tides. | |
When trees ignite a cyclical life, from plant to animal to | |
Earth and back whom, even when their roots are ploughed, have left exponential impact. | |
And so, the greedy human kind, to conquer trees tall, mountains high, erects gigantic splinters of steel that shame forests, make mountains to kneel. | |
And progress spreads like moss on a stone. | |
Evolution dictates that men are prone to outdo those that came before. | |
You see? We' ll last forever more! | |
We improve what nature made. | |
We' ll challenge mountains, transplant lakes. | |
There is no confirmed master plan. | |
We do it just because we can. | |
But foolish is the one who complacently thinks himself | |
King because when | |
Time erodes the past what remains are | |
Nature' s things. | |
Quite Shakespearean duals, those between parent and offspring are! | |
As Chronos devours his | |
Son, Gaia to mankind so starts. | |
Metal rusts, cement crumbles. | |
To err is human, not divine. | |
Prayers are so intently mumbled when proud man is forces to decline. | |
Steel, concrete, technology may stand intact for centuries, but faces with wind or flood or quake, like toys will crumble, bend and break. | |
I say with actions what you do with words. | |
For we' re the moss the | |
Earth the stone, so let us do as did the | |
Tree. For silence will long be ignored, and action recognized quickly. | |
We won' t outlive our generation but our impact surely will. | |
This the | |
Rocks' humiliation when they witness we are still alive in what we' ve left for others, like | |
Nature gives, so selflessly. | |
So pay respect to out true | |
Mother and take your rank amongst the | |
Trees. |
zuò qǔ : Agonist | |
What says the | |
Tree to his friends the | |
Rocks? When he lives and breathes they sit and mock? | |
And he grows strong, for centuries long, but one he dies and begins to rot. | |
We will last intact this way! | |
And you my friend, will soon decay! | |
But I can breathe am commensal the shade, the fruits, the nests on bough. | |
And if with this, my time finite, | |
I' m glad to have spent it doing right. | |
But Rocks prefer to simply sit. | |
To gain none, lost none, just exist. | |
But nary should an ocean rise, they' d become sand and disappear with the tides. | |
When trees ignite a cyclical life, from plant to animal to | |
Earth and back whom, even when their roots are ploughed, have left exponential impact. | |
And so, the greedy human kind, to conquer trees tall, mountains high, erects gigantic splinters of steel that shame forests, make mountains to kneel. | |
And progress spreads like moss on a stone. | |
Evolution dictates that men are prone to outdo those that came before. | |
You see? We' ll last forever more! | |
We improve what nature made. | |
We' ll challenge mountains, transplant lakes. | |
There is no confirmed master plan. | |
We do it just because we can. | |
But foolish is the one who complacently thinks himself | |
King because when | |
Time erodes the past what remains are | |
Nature' s things. | |
Quite Shakespearean duals, those between parent and offspring are! | |
As Chronos devours his | |
Son, Gaia to mankind so starts. | |
Metal rusts, cement crumbles. | |
To err is human, not divine. | |
Prayers are so intently mumbled when proud man is forces to decline. | |
Steel, concrete, technology may stand intact for centuries, but faces with wind or flood or quake, like toys will crumble, bend and break. | |
I say with actions what you do with words. | |
For we' re the moss the | |
Earth the stone, so let us do as did the | |
Tree. For silence will long be ignored, and action recognized quickly. | |
We won' t outlive our generation but our impact surely will. | |
This the | |
Rocks' humiliation when they witness we are still alive in what we' ve left for others, like | |
Nature gives, so selflessly. | |
So pay respect to out true | |
Mother and take your rank amongst the | |
Trees. |