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Samuel Taylor Coleridge - Songs of the Pixies [tekst, tłumaczenie i interpretacja piosenki]

Wykonawca: Samuel Taylor Coleridge
Album: The Complete Poetical Works of Samuel Taylor Coleridge. Vol I
Gatunek: Poetry

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Tekst piosenki

I
Whom the untaught Shepherds call
        Pixies in their madrigal,
Fancy's children, here we dwell:
        Welcome, Ladies! to our cell.
Here the wren of softest note
        Builds its nest and warbles well;
Here the blackbird strains his throat;
        Welcome, Ladies! to our cell.

II
When fades the moon to shadowy-pale,
And scuds the cloud before the gale,
Ere the Morn all gem-bedight
Hath streak'd the East with rosy light,
We sip the furze-flower's fragrant dews
Clad in robes of rainbow hues;
Or sport amid the shooting gleams
To the tune of distant-tinkling teams,
While lusty Labour scouting sorrow
Bids the Dame a glad good-morrow,
Who jogs the accustom'd road along,
And paces cheery to her cheering song.

III
                        But not our filmy pinion
                We scorch amid the blaze of day,
                When Noontide's fiery-tresséd minion
                                Flashes the fervid ray.
                        Aye from the sultry heat
                        We to the cave retreat
O'ercanopied by huge roots intertwin'd
With wildest texture, blacken'd o'er with age:
Round them their mantle green the ivies bind,
                        Beneath whose foliage pale
                        Fann'd by the unfrequent gale
We shield us from the Tyrant's mid-day rage.

IV
                Thither, while the murmuring throng
                Of wild-bees hum their drowsy song,
                By Indolence and Fancy brought,
                A youthful Bard, 'unknown to Fame,'
                Wooes the Queen of Solemn Thought,
And heaves the gentle misery of a sigh
                                Gazing with tearful eye,
                As round our sandy grot appear
                Many a rudely-sculptur'd name
                                To pensive Memory dear!
Weaving gay dreams of sunny-tinctur'd hue,
                We glance before his view:
O'er his hush'd soul our soothing witcheries shed
And twine the future garland round his head.

V
                                When Evening's dusky car
                                Crown'd with her dewy star
Steals o'er the fading sky in shadowy flight;
                                On leaves of aspen trees
                                We tremble to the breeze
Veil'd from the grosser ken of mortal sight.
                Or, haply, at the visionary hour,
Along our wildly-bower'd sequester'd walk,
We listen to the enamour'd rustic's talk;
Heave with the heavings of the maiden's breast,
Where young-eyed Loves have hid their turtle nest;
                Or guide of soul-subduing power
The glance that from the half-confessing eye
Darts the fond question or the soft reply.

VI
                Or through the mystic ringlets of the vale
                We flash our faery feet in gamesome prank;
                Or, silent-sandal'd, pay our defter court,
                Circling the Spirit of the Western Gale,
                Where wearied with his flower-caressing sport,
                Supine he slumbers on a violet bank;
Then with quaint music hymn the parting gleam
By lonely Otter's sleep-persuading stream;
Or where his wave with loud unquiet song
Dash'd o'er the rocky channel froths along;
Or where, his silver waters smooth'd to rest,
The tall tree's shadow sleeps upon his breast.

VII
                        Hence thou lingerer, Light!
                        Eve saddens into Night.
Mother of wildly-working dreams! we view
                The sombre hours, that round thee stand
                With down-cast eyes (a duteous band!)
Their dark robes dripping with the heavy dew.
                        Sorceress of the ebon throne!
                        Thy power the Pixies own,
                        When round thy raven brow
                        Heaven's lucent roses glow,
        And clouds in watery colours drest
Float in light drapery o'er thy sable vest:
What time the pale moon sheds a softer day
Mellowing the woods beneath its pensive beam:
For mid the quivering light 'tis ours to play,
Aye dancing to the cadence of the stream.

VIII
                Welcome, Ladies! to the cell
                Where the blameless Pixies dwell:
But thou, Sweet Nymph! proclaim'd our Faery Queen,
                With what obeisance meet
                Thy presence shall we greet?
For lo! attendant on thy steps are seen
                Graceful Ease in artless stole,
                And white-robed Purity of soul,
                        With Honour's softer mien;
        Mirth of the loosely-flowing hair,
And meek-eyed Pity eloquently fair,
        Whose tearful cheeks are lovely to the view,
                        As snow-drop wet with dew.

IX
Unboastful Maid! though now the Lily pale
        Transparent grace thy beauties meek;
Yet ere again along the impurpling vale,
The purpling vale and elfin-haunted grove,
Young Zephyr his fresh flowers profusely throws,
        We'll tinge with livelier hues thy cheek;
And, haply, from the nectar-breathing Rose
                        Extract a Blush for Love!

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Komentarze

Utwory na albumie The Complete Poetical Works of Samuel Taylor Coleridge. Vol I

Koskiusko

The Keepsake

Christabel

Frost at Midnight

The Garden of Boccaccio

On the Prospect of establishing a Pantisocracy in America

Self-knowledge

Sonnet: On receiving a Letter informing me of the Birth of a Son

Easter Holidays

10.

To an Unfortunate Woman at the Theatre

11.

Human Life. On the Denial of Immortality

12.

The Suicide's Argument

13.

Homeless

14.

The Dungeon

15.

Lines written at Shurton Bars

16.

Recantation: Illustrated in the Story of the Mad Ox

17.

The Madman and the Lethargist

18.

To the Rev. W. L. Bowles

19.

The Snow-drop.

20.

An Ode to the Rain

21.

The Destiny of Nations. A Vision

22.

To Earl Stanhope

23.

The Mad Monk

24.

Monody on a Tea-kettle

25.

The Delinquent Travellers

26.

The Ballad of the Dark Ladié

27.

Catullian Hendecasyllables

28.

Reason

29.

The Old Man of the Alps

30.

A Stranger Minstrel

31.

To an Infant

32.

On receiving an Account that his Only Sister's Death was Inevitable

33.

On a Late Connubial Rupture in High Life

34.

Limbo

35.

The Homeric Hexameter described and exemplified

36.

Sancti Dominici Pallium. A Dialogue between Poet and Friend

37.

A Sunset

38.

To Lesbia

39.

Lines on a Friend who Died of a Frenzy Fever induced by Calumnious Reports

40.

Reflections on having left a Place of Retirement

41.

Sonnet: On quitting School for College

42.

The Rose

43.

To a Young Lady on her Recovery from a Fever

44.

Psyche

45.

The Nose

46.

Sonnet: To The River Otter

47.

The Silver Thimble

48.

Fancy in Nubibus, or the Poet in the Clouds

49.

The Happy Husband. A Fragment

50.

The Three Graves

51.

Lines: To a Beautiful Spring in a Village

52.

[Coeli Enarrant.]

53.

The Foster-mother's Tale

54.

Talleyrand to Lord Grenville. A Metrical Epistle

55.

The Eolian Harp

56.

The British Stripling's War-Song

57.

The Faded Flower

58.

Home-Sick. Written in Germany

59.

Song

60.

Ave, Atque Vale!

61.

Love's Apparition and Evanishment

62.

Dura Navis

63.

Ode

64.

A Tombless Epitaph

65.

Fears in Solitude

66.

The Hour when we shall meet again

67.

Quae Nocent Docent

68.

To Nature

69.

Lines: To a Friend in Answer to a Melancholy Letter

70.

La Fayette

71.

To Fortune

72.

To the Rev. W. J. Hort

73.

Music

74.

Sonnet: To a Friend who asked how I felt

75.

On my Joyful Departure from the same City

76.

An Exile

77.

Hymn to the Earth

78.

First Advent of Love

79.

The Wanderings of Cain

80.

To a Friend [Charles Lamb]

81.

A Wish

82.

Song. From Zapolya

83.

My Baptismal Birth-day

84.

Tell's Birth-Place

85.

To the Evening Star

86.

Lewti, or the Circassian Love-chaunt

87.

The Night-scene

88.

The Sigh

89.

What is Life

90.

The Virgin's Cradle-hymn

91.

Parliamentary Oscillators

92.

Water Ballad

93.

Sonnet: To Charles Lloyd

94.

To the Young Artist Kayser of Kaserwerth

95.

Ode to the Departing Year

96.

Inscription for a Fountain on a Heath

97.

To Lord Stanhope

98.

Something Childish, but very Natural. Written in Germany

99.

Ode to Georgiana, Duchess of Devonshire

100.

Hexameters. Paraphrase of Psalm xlvi

101.

A Fragment found in a Lecture-room

102.

The Knight's Tomb

103.

A Character

104.

Hunting Song. From Zapolya

105.

Westphalian Song

106.

Farewell to Love

107.

The Kiss

108.

The Death of the Starling

109.

Cologne

110.

Imitations: Ad Lyram

111.

Honour

112.

Morienti Superstes

113.

Translation of a Latin Inscription

114.

Phantom

115.

Priestley

116.

On Bala Hill

117.

France: An Ode.

118.

The Rash Conjurer

119.

To a Lady, with Falconer's Shipwreck

120.

Faith, Hope, and Charity. From the Italian of Guarini

121.

On the Christening of a Friend's Child

122.

On Revisiting the Sea-shore

123.

Love's Sanctuary

124.

Sonnet: To the Autumnal Moon

125.

To William Wordsworth

126.

On seeing a Youth Affectionately Welcomed by a Sister

127.

The Pains of Sleep

128.

The Improvisatore; or, 'John Anderson, My Jo, John'

129.

To William Godwin

130.

To Disappointment

131.

The Visit of the Gods

132.

The Pang more Sharp than All. An Allegory

133.

With Fielding's 'Amelia'

134.

The Complaint of Ninathóma

135.

A Child's Evening Prayer

136.

On a Cataract

137.

To the Rev. George Coleridge

138.

Youth and Age

139.

Ver Perpetuum. Fragment from an Unpublished Poem

140.

Apologia pro Vita sua

141.

Anthem for the Children of Christ's Hospital

142.

A Hymn

143.

Sonnet: Composed on a Journey Homeward

144.

Work without Hope. Lines composed 21st February, 1825

145.

Sonnets attempted in the Manner of Contemporary Writers

146.

The Tears of a Grateful People

147.

Julia

148.

Elegy

149.

Mrs. Siddons

150.

The Two Round Spaces on the Tombstone

151.

Genevieve

152.

Pity

153.

A Lover's Complaint to his Mistress

154.

Lines in the Manner of Spenser

155.

Duty surviving Self-love. The only sure Friend of declining Life

156.

To Miss Brunton

157.

The Reproof and Reply

158.

Sonnets on Eminent Characters

159.

The Ovidian Elegiac Metre described and exemplified

160.

Love's Burial-place

161.

Epitaphium Testamentarium

162.

Reason for Love's Blindness

163.

Lines: On an Autumnal Evening

164.

Not at Home

165.

A Day-dream

166.

Ode to Tranquillity

167.

To a Friend together with an Unfinished Poem

168.

To the Muse

169.

Epitaph on an Infant

170.

A Thought suggested by a View of Saddleback in Cumberland

171.

The Visionary Hope

172.

To Mary Pridham

173.

Absence

174.

Hymn before Sun-rise, in the Vale of Chamouni

175.

Israel's Lament

176.

Recollections of Love

177.

Kisses

178.

Happiness

179.

The Outcast

180.

Addressed to a Young Man of Fortune

181.

Love, Hope, and Patience in Education.

182.

Sonnet

183.

To the Honourable Mr. Erskine

184.

Alice du Clos; or, The Forked Tongue. A Ballad

185.

Metrical Feet. Lesson for a Boy

186.

To a Primrose. The First seen in the Season

187.

A Mathematical Problem

188.

Life

189.

Separation

190.

Destruction of the Bastile

191.

Burke

192.

Lines: Written at the King's Arms

193.

A Christmas Carol

194.

Epitaph on an Infant(1811)

195.

To Richard Brinsley Sheridan

196.

Phantom or Fact. A Dialogue in Verse

197.

Written after a Walk before Supper

198.

Constancy to an Ideal Object

199.

The Blossoming of the Solitary Date-tree

200.

Epitaph

201.

The Second Birth

202.

Fire, Famine, and Slaughter

203.

Imitated from the Welsh

204.

An Invocation

205.

An Invocation. From Remorse

206.

Ne Plus Ultra

207.

Lines: To a Comic Author, on an Abusive Review

208.

Hexameters

209.

Time, Real and Imaginary

210.

Pain

211.

On a Lady Weeping

212.

On Donne's Poetry

213.

Inside the Coach

214.

To the Author of Poems

215.

Moriens Superstiti

216.

Translation of a Passage in Ottfried's Metrical Paraphrase of the Gospel

217.

To ——

218.

An Ode in the Manner of Anacreon

219.

Pantisocracy

220.

Verses

221.

Love and Friendship Opposite

222.

Alcaeus to Sappho

223.

For a Market-clock

224.

To a Young Friend on his proposing

225.

Domestic Peace

226.

To the Author of 'The Robbers'

227.

Forbearance

228.

Charity in Thought

229.

On observing a Blossom on the First of February 1796

230.

To Matilda Betham from a Stranger

231.

Songs of the Pixies

232.

To a Young Ass

233.

Perspiration

234.

The Two Founts

235.

Anna and Harland

236.

To Miss A. T.

237.

Lines written in the Album at Elbingerode in the Hartz Forest

238.

Lines suggested by the last Words of Berengarius; ob. Anno Dom. 1088

239.

Lines to W. L.

240.

From the German

241.

On an Infant which died before Baptism

242.

On Imitation

243.

Names

244.

Pitt

245.

The Day-dream. From an Emigrant to his Absent Wife

246.

Mahomet

247.

An Angel Visitant

248.

Translation of Wrangham's 'Hendecasyllabi ad Bruntonam e Granta Exituram'

249.

Lines composed in a Concert-room

250.

Song, ex improviso, on hearing a Song in praise of a Lady's Beauty

251.

Devonshire Roads

252.

To a Lady offended by a Sportive Observation that Women have no Souls

253.

An Effusion at Evening

254.

Humility the Mother of Charity

255.

Religious Musings

256.

The Gentle Look

257.

Ad Vilmum Axiologum

258.

Nil Pejus est Caelibe Vitâ

259.

To Asra

260.

The Exchange

261.

To a Young Lady

262.

To Two Sisters

263.

Desire

264.

Monody on the Death of Chatterton

265.

Progress of Vice

266.

To Robert Southey of Baliol College

267.

Melancholy. A Fragment

268.

The Picture, or the Lover's Resolution

269.

Imitated from Ossian

270.

The Good, Great Man

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