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Samuel Taylor Coleridge - Lines written at Shurton Bars [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

                                Good verse most good, and bad verse then seems better
                                Receiv'd from absent friend by way of Letter.
                                For what so sweet can labour'd lays impart
                                As one rude rhyme warm from a friendly heart?—Anon.

Nor travels my meandering eye
The starry wilderness on high;
        Nor now with curious sight
I mark the glow-worm, as I pass,
Move with 'green radiance'through the grass,
        An emerald of light.

O ever present to my view!
My wafted spirit is with you,
        And soothes your boding fears:
I see you all oppressed with gloom
Sit lonely in that cheerless room—
        Ah me! You are in tears!

Belovéd Woman! did you fly
Chill'd Friendship's dark disliking eye,
        Or Mirth's untimely din?
With cruel weight these trifles press
A temper sore with tenderness,
        When aches the void within.

But why with sable wand unblessed
Should Fancy rouse within my breast
        Dim-visag'd shapes of Dread?
Untenanting its beauteous clay
My Sara's soul has wing'd its way,
        And hovers round my head!

I felt it prompt the tender Dream,
When slowly sank the day's last gleam;
        You rous'd each gentler sense,
As sighing o'er the Blossom's bloom
Meek Evening wakes its soft perfume
        With viewless influence.

And hark, my Love! The sea-breeze moans
Through yon reft house! O'er rolling stones
        In bold ambitious sweep
The onward-surging tides supply
The silence of the cloudless sky
        With mimic thunders deep.

Dark reddening from the channell'd Isle
(Where stands one solitary pile
        Unslated by the blast)
The Watchfire, like a sullen star
Twinkles to many a dozing Tar
        Rude cradled on the mast.

Even there—beneath that light-house tower—
In the tumultuous evil hour
        Ere Peace with Sara came, 45
Time was, I should have thought it sweet
To count the echoings of my feet,
        And watch the storm-vex'd flame.

And there in black soul-jaundic'd fit
A sad gloom-pamper'd Man to sit, 50
        And listen to the roar:
When mountain surges bellowing deep
With an uncouth monster-leap
        Plung'd foaming on the shore.

Then by the lightning's blaze to mark 55
Some toiling tempest-shatter'd bark;
        Her vain distress-guns hear;
And when a second sheet of light
Flash'd o'er the blackness of the night—
        To see no vessel there!

But Fancy now more gaily sings;
Or if awhile she droop her wings,
        As skylarks 'mid the corn,
On summer fields she grounds her breast:
The oblivious poppy o'er her nest
        Nods, till returning morn.

O mark those smiling tears, that swell
The open'd rose! From heaven they fell,
        And with the sun-beam blend.
Blest visitations from above,
Such are the tender woes of Love
        Fostering the heart they bend!

When stormy Midnight howling round
Beats on our roof with clattering sound,
        To me your arms you'll stretch:
Great God! you'll say—To us so kind,
O shelter from this loud bleak wind
        The houseless, friendless wretch!

The tears that tremble down your cheek,
Shall bathe my kisses chaste and meek
        In Pity's dew divine;
And from your heart the sighs that steal
Shall make your rising bosom feel
        The answering swell of mine!

How oft, my Love! with shapings sweet
I paint the moment, we shall meet!
        With eager speed I dart—
I seize you in the vacant air,
And fancy, with a husband's care
        I press you to my heart!

'Tis said, in Summer's evening hour
Flashes the golden-colour'd flower
        A fair electric flame:
And so shall flash my love-charg'd eye
When all the heart's big ecstasy
        Shoots rapid through the frame!

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Interpretacja piosenki

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Utwory na albumie The Complete Poetical Works of Samuel Taylor Coleridge. Vol I
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To Earl Stanhope
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The Mad Monk
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The Delinquent Travellers
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Reason
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To an Infant
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The Old Man of the Alps
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On a Late Connubial Rupture in High Life
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A Sunset
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34.
A Stranger Minstrel
596
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On receiving an Account that his Only Sister's Death was Inevitable
593
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Sancti Dominici Pallium. A Dialogue between Poet and Friend
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Limbo
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To a Young Lady on her Recovery from a Fever
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The Homeric Hexameter described and exemplified
587
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The British Stripling's War-Song
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Talleyrand to Lord Grenville. A Metrical Epistle
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Lines: To a Beautiful Spring in a Village
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Home-Sick. Written in Germany
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Ave, Atque Vale!
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[Coeli Enarrant.]
558
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Song
558
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The Happy Husband. A Fragment
556
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Lines: To a Friend in Answer to a Melancholy Letter
555
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The Three Graves
554
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The Hour when we shall meet again
552
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The Faded Flower
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The Foster-mother's Tale
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Sonnet: To a Friend who asked how I felt
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The Eolian Harp
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On my Joyful Departure from the same City
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Love's Apparition and Evanishment
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A Tombless Epitaph
541
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To Nature
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Ode
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Quae Nocent Docent
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Dura Navis
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A Wish
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Hymn to the Earth
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Fears in Solitude
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Music
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An Exile
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To Fortune
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To the Evening Star
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To the Rev. W. J. Hort
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Ode to the Departing Year
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To a Friend [Charles Lamb]
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First Advent of Love
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Tell's Birth-Place
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The Wanderings of Cain
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My Baptismal Birth-day
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The Sigh
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Sonnet: To Charles Lloyd
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The Knight's Tomb
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The Pains of Sleep
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The Visionary Hope
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The Outcast
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Epitaphium Testamentarium
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Not at Home
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To the Author of Poems
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The Reproof and Reply
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Inside the Coach
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Epitaph on an Infant
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The Blossoming of the Solitary Date-tree
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Love, Hope, and Patience in Education.
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Pity
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To Miss Brunton
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189.
An Ode in the Manner of Anacreon
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190.
Pain
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Metrical Feet. Lesson for a Boy
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Imitated from the Welsh
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The Second Birth
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To a Primrose. The First seen in the Season
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Phantom or Fact. A Dialogue in Verse
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Burke
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Israel's Lament
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To Mary Pridham
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Alcaeus to Sappho
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Recollections of Love
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Ode to Tranquillity
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To the Muse
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Sonnet
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Constancy to an Ideal Object
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Destruction of the Bastile
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Life
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Forbearance
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To a Young Friend on his proposing
470
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Epitaph
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On a Lady Weeping
470
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Fire, Famine, and Slaughter
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Moriens Superstiti
469
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For a Market-clock
469
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An Invocation
469
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Charity in Thought
468
218.
Lines written in the Album at Elbingerode in the Hartz Forest
468
219.
A Mathematical Problem
468
220.
An Invocation. From Remorse
467
221.
Love and Friendship Opposite
467
222.
Mahomet
466
223.
Pantisocracy
464
224.
Lines suggested by the last Words of Berengarius; ob. Anno Dom. 1088
463
225.
Ne Plus Ultra
463
226.
Domestic Peace
463
227.
From the German
461
228.
On Donne's Poetry
460
229.
On observing a Blossom on the First of February 1796
460
230.
To a Young Ass
460
231.
Translation of a Passage in Ottfried's Metrical Paraphrase of the Gospel
460
232.
To Matilda Betham from a Stranger
459
233.
Time, Real and Imaginary
459
234.
To the Author of 'The Robbers'
458
235.
Songs of the Pixies
456
236.
To ——
455
237.
To Miss A. T.
454
238.
Perspiration
452
239.
Anna and Harland
451
240.
On an Infant which died before Baptism
451
241.
The Two Founts
450
242.
An Effusion at Evening
448
243.
Pitt
447
244.
Names
446
245.
The Day-dream. From an Emigrant to his Absent Wife
446
246.
Lines to W. L.
445
247.
An Angel Visitant
442
248.
On Imitation
442
249.
Ad Vilmum Axiologum
440
250.
Nil Pejus est Caelibe Vitâ
439
251.
Lines composed in a Concert-room
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252.
Translation of Wrangham's 'Hendecasyllabi ad Bruntonam e Granta Exituram'
436
253.
Song, ex improviso, on hearing a Song in praise of a Lady's Beauty
433
254.
To a Lady offended by a Sportive Observation that Women have no Souls
433
255.
Devonshire Roads
427
256.
Religious Musings
422
257.
Monody on the Death of Chatterton
421
258.
To Asra
419
259.
The Gentle Look
413
260.
Humility the Mother of Charity
412
261.
To a Young Lady
409
262.
The Exchange
407
263.
Desire
404
264.
Progress of Vice
399
265.
The Picture, or the Lover's Resolution
398
266.
Melancholy. A Fragment
396
267.
To Two Sisters
395
268.
To Robert Southey of Baliol College
386
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Imitated from Ossian
362
270.
The Good, Great Man
352
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