1.
All ye whom Love or Fortune hath betrayed,
All ye that dream of bliss, but live in grief,
All ye whose hopes are ever more delay`d,
All ye whose sighs or sickness wants relief:
Lend ears... ×èòàòü äàëüøå
1.
All ye whom Love or Fortune hath betrayed,
All ye that dream of bliss, but live in grief,
All ye whose hopes are ever more delay`d,
All ye whose sighs or sickness wants relief:
Lend ears and tears to me, most hapless man,
That sings my sorrows like the dying swan.

2.
Care that consumes the heart with inward pain,
Pain that presents sad care in outward view,
Both, tyrant-like, enforce me to complain,
But still in vain: for none my plaints will rue.
Tears, sighs and ceaseless cries alone I spend:
My woe wants comfort, and my sorrow end.

Õ Ñâåðíóòü

The First Booke of Songs or Ayres (1597): ¹14 `All ye, whom Love or Fortune`,  (Äîóëåíä)
Çàïèñü - 6-8 àïðåëÿ 2013 ã., Ñàôôîëê.
       
 
     
Íàøè êîíòàêòû