海棠书屋 > 玄幻小说 > Poems and Songs of Robert Burns > 正文 The Chevaliers Lament
    the chevalier's ment

    air—“captain o'kean.”

    the small birds rejoi the green leaves returning,

    the murmuring streamlet winds clear thro' the vale;

    the primroses blow in the dews of the m,

    and wild scatter'd cowslips bedeck the green dale:

    but what  give pleasure, or what  seem fair,

    when the lingering moments are numbered by care?

    no birds sweetly singing, nor flow&#aily springing,

    soothe the sad bosom of joyless despair.

    the deed that i dared, could it merit their malice?

    a king and a father to p his throne!

    his right are these hills, and his right are these valleys,

    where the wild beasts find shelter, tho' i  find none!

    but 'tis not my suff&#s, thus wretched, forlorn,

    my brave galnt friends, 'tis your ruin i mourn;

    your faith proved so loyal in hot bloody trial,—

    as! i  make it er return!