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英文经典诗歌赏析:Ballad of the Goodly Fere
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Ha' we lost the goodliest fere o' all4 y/ m. \3 P; Y" A/ N8 `, T
For the priests and the gallows tree?; B Q/ ?( M' G v2 X" }
Aye lover he was of brawny men,
) G8 U: U" F' X3 A( X3 F O' ships and the open sea.7 r# {* w" I; u4 r
When they came wi' a host to take Our Man. V$ H) k0 o, \6 _# D
His smile was good to see,
) ~) l9 [: y9 g# w3 w9 V$ a/ G "First let these go!" quo' our Goodly Fere,
$ x! l k, a' d, W6 D+ ~8 @% H "Or I'll see ye damned," says he.
! f" s2 p/ D8 \+ O$ B Aye he sent us out through the crossed high spears
1 h# b2 j9 o( h( _5 W8 h And the scorn of his laugh rang free,3 H1 u9 f( {! d# ?/ z
"Why took ye not me when I walked about
' j' n4 M+ F) }* }- D Alone in the town?" says he.& s0 b) p7 j% ]/ C' o A
Oh we drank his "Hale" in the good red wine/ |) w1 K. |. |- F. v' R5 B8 {& C, }% e
When we last made company,# _/ S7 r2 D }# I# S' ~
No capon priest was the Goodly Fere: ^+ {" N9 t" X3 ~- y# ?. ~, b$ r
But a man o' men was he.6 \* y! J7 u4 [0 ?
I ha' seen him drive a hundred men( t+ ~& s0 Q; a# v# o
Wi' a bundle o' cords swung free,
. Y; x! p0 r& o! Y That they took the high and holy house( p+ S1 r" U# p, W4 i" P2 b8 M
For their pawn and treasury.6 ?! a: s- U) C
They'll no' get him a' in a book I think* m/ @3 W4 E. r9 ^8 ~
Though they write it cunningly;% ?, X. z9 p' s4 z& R
No mouse of the scrolls was the Goodly Fere
' t- l8 b2 U) m8 Q2 G$ m, K But aye loved the open sea./ x) u/ w2 h- `8 b2 r7 |, k- a. K5 r
If they think they ha' snared our Goodly Fere
% D& a$ A7 K) m4 Z3 k" Z0 Y They are fools to the last degree.0 N7 M4 a7 D/ s( c ]& E
"I'll go to the feast," quo' our Goodly Fere,, H. X( |" S$ [" T
"Though I go to the gallows tree."$ I" e4 ^* u. m4 h" T& x
"Ye ha' seen me heal the lame and blind,
+ {- d; S6 }& x; t' h6 k( _) L7 f And wake the dead," says he,1 W$ X" K5 t% ?. E5 P
"Ye shall see one thing to master all:
p6 P; N5 d* R2 B* d1 s 'Tis how a brave man dies on the tree."
& x/ `) ~- { S0 f$ y A son of God was the Goodly Fere
8 ^5 i- b6 C( [% Y" K" m( _ That bade us his brothers be.; B" l9 G1 n) r9 v) A& Q1 A
I ha' seen him cow a thousand men.
# { q- z5 C, N: t2 Q C1 w I have seen him upon the tree.
$ v! ^" R% C ~) R6 P$ x He cried no cry when they drave the nails
: g' b3 k* ?" X: v And the blood gushed hot and free,
0 j3 M$ l& P8 B& R. L The hounds of the crimson sky gave tongue
( y( c+ I* o0 ?& ?1 f% o But never a cry cried he.
0 k+ L9 D2 I4 p8 M" B7 ~' B$ P5 V I ha' seen him cow a thousand men
* K" Q5 h/ Q R% v On the hills o' Galilee,
1 P) }" i3 M* n5 ]# m6 {$ l" @ They whined as he walked out calm between,
/ W# K. Z* M: j Wi' his eyes like the grey o' the sea,
9 V! q" b4 X% N, S7 e Like the sea that brooks no voyaging/ ], M- E) y; I; ~* j& j
With the winds unleashed and free,
9 M9 I. b5 z# }: a7 Y5 Q Like the sea that he cowed at Genseret
; T2 e4 I4 L, K1 W% {$ F- l Wi' twey words spoke' suddently.
) P9 n& y7 O4 e8 d. k A master of men was the Goodly Fere,
: c* W7 o0 O! S1 v/ t) } A mate of the wind and sea,
8 a. L- r# f- G If they think they ha' slain our Goodly Fere* D1 D# e, i0 f' h) w
They are fools eternally.' P( W6 o2 Y' F3 a6 G$ h/ D3 W, Y$ f
I ha' seen him eat o' the honey-comb
+ c* c6 D- t6 ^: u* J Sin' they nailed him to the tree.
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