Splendour, indeed, my lady were,
In my thoughts, as a chandelier, right there,
And your dazzle does bring of an undying memory,
Me as a child in such unending story,
My lady—a maiden of mine,
With lips sincerely fine,
A relief of beauty that my lips embraced,
Raced—raced upon that site of love in delight, we embraced,
Our lips braced th' love of our', till time had to devour,
A love like our'. I lov'd and had you that time—that hour of our',
At a tree, a time from your parents you were free.
With thee, as th' rain pour'd and thunders roar'd, they lov'd our bodies, so did I also love thee,
Aback in my thoughts seeing this luck, you, my lady, in our love sincerely spunk,
But our love very quickly it sunk.
So young in the sea, and to see our love so lonely to be,
Sighing this memory, as it is dying, in mine mind, to live to forever be.
This poem has not been translated into any other language yet.
I would like to translate this poem