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<p>Love has its flatteries, has its treacheries.</p> | |||
'' | <p>D. The ducks swim silently o'er the dark lake – while they<lb/> | ||
have no drake, – but when he comes to the languishing<lb/> | |||
crowd he changes all – a gay chatter begins, <del>the husband</del> <add>Man</add><lb/> | |||
is the <del>support</del> <add>roof & the pillar</add> of the house – the maiden languishes<lb/> | |||
without him – & her existence is no existence.</p> | |||
<p>M. Venus takes her birth in water & there she is queen<lb/> | |||
The fish deluded by her wander in the lake. Everyone<lb/> | |||
is driven by his own desire – the flame burns thro' all<lb/> | |||
<gap/> in water. <del>I also</del> Neither do I sing in vain.<lb/> | |||
Against my will I feel a flame – a flame for<lb/> | |||
Amaryllis.<lb/> | |||
* * *</p> | |||
<p>D. The nightingale sings on the hazel tree, a free wind swept by<lb/> | |||
In a high Elm tree the leaves murmur, <del>so</del> fair Amaryllis<lb/> | |||
when she opens her lips the nightingale ceases to sing<lb/> | |||
the leaves are still & the wind dies.</p> | |||
<p>M. Fair is the rose in the garden when yet in the bud<lb/> | |||
Far is the <add>Cypress</add> wood on a charming plain – but when the<lb/> | |||
Enchanting Amaryllis appears, the rose is nought nor<lb/> | |||
the cypresses – even tho' they were of Lebanon.<lb/> | |||
* * *</p> | |||
<pb/> | |||
<p>D. The moon follows the Sun – the Stars follow<lb/> | |||
the Moon – the <del>dark</del> twilight is every day's beginning & end<lb/> | |||
So I look <gap/> Amaryllis and wherever thou turnest<lb/> | |||
my thoughts follow thee | |||
* *</p> | |||
<p>M. The sun <hi rend="underline">beams</hi> of the world – & its rays penetrate<lb/> | |||
the <add>clear <unclear>deep</unclear></add> depth of the <hi rend="underline">streams</hi> <add>so</add> I unsatiated with the <add>blue</add> depth<lb/><lb/> | |||
of thy eye I would drown myself in the misterious <add>depth</add><lb/> | |||
of thy heart<lb/> | |||
* *</p> | |||
<p>So the shepherds sang by the side of their shepherdess.<lb/> | |||
Eager to please – <add>serene</add> heaven itself favored them. Both worthy<lb/> | |||
of praise (<gap/>) Amaryllis too was grateful rewarding<lb/> | |||
each with a spray of the blooming thorns & in order<lb/> | |||
to enjoy after the same songs she <del>promised to</del> <add>often <del> wen</del> came</add> &<lb/> | |||
united her flocks to theirs.</p> | |||
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{{Metadata:{{PAGENAME}}}}{{ | {{Metadata:{{PAGENAME}}}}{{Completed}} | ||
Love has its flatteries, has its treacheries.
D. The ducks swim silently o'er the dark lake – while they
have no drake, – but when he comes to the languishing
crowd he changes all – a gay chatter begins, the husband Man
is the support roof & the pillar of the house – the maiden languishes
without him – & her existence is no existence.
M. Venus takes her birth in water & there she is queen
The fish deluded by her wander in the lake. Everyone
is driven by his own desire – the flame burns thro' all
in water. I also Neither do I sing in vain.
Against my will I feel a flame – a flame for
Amaryllis.
D. The nightingale sings on the hazel tree, a free wind swept by
In a high Elm tree the leaves murmur, so fair Amaryllis
when she opens her lips the nightingale ceases to sing
the leaves are still & the wind dies.
M. Fair is the rose in the garden when yet in the bud
Far is the Cypress wood on a charming plain – but when the
Enchanting Amaryllis appears, the rose is nought nor
the cypresses – even tho' they were of Lebanon.
---page break---
D. The moon follows the Sun – the Stars follow
the Moon – the dark twilight is every day's beginning & end
So I look Amaryllis and wherever thou turnest
my thoughts follow thee
M. The sun beams of the world – & its rays penetrate
the clear deep depth of the streams so I unsatiated with the blue depth
of thy eye I would drown myself in the misterious depth
of thy heart
So the shepherds sang by the side of their shepherdess.
Eager to please – serene heaven itself favored them. Both worthy
of praise () Amaryllis too was grateful rewarding
each with a spray of the blooming thorns & in order
to enjoy after the same songs she promised to often wen came &
united her flocks to theirs.
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Identifier: | JB/110/109/002"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 110. |
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110 |
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109 |
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002 |
[[titles::bielanka[?]]] |
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collectanea |
3 |
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recto |
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1822 |
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1822 |
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36099 |
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