雪莱、Percy Bysshe Shelley
To Harriet (Thy look of love ...) 致哈莉特 (你含情的眼眸)
Thy look of love has power to calm
The stormiest passion of my soul
Thy gentle words are drops of balm
In life's too bitter bowl
No grief is mine, but that alone
These choicest blessings I have known
Harriet! if all who long to live Harriet
In the warm sunshine of thine eye
That price beyond all pain must give
Beneath thy scorn to die
Then hear thy chosen own too late
His heart most worthy of thy hate
Be thou, then, one among mankind
Whose heart is harder not for state
Thou only virtuous, gentle, kind
Amid a world of hate
And by a slight endurance seal
A fellow-being's lasting weal
For pale with anguish is his cheek
His breath comes fast, his eyes are dim
Thy name is struggling ere he speak
Weak is each trembling limb
In mercy let him not endure
The misery of a fatal cure
Oh, trust for once no erring guide
Bid the remorseless feeling flee
'Tis malice, 'tis revenge, 'tis pride
'Tis anything but thee
Oh, deign a nobler pride to prove
And pity if thou canst not love
Written May,1814
Published 1886.
To Harriet (Thy look of love ...) 致哈莉特 (你含情的眼眸)
Thy look of love has power to calm
The stormiest passion of my soul
Thy gentle words are drops of balm
In life's too bitter bowl
No grief is mine, but that alone
These choicest blessings I have known
Harriet! if all who long to live Harriet
In the warm sunshine of thine eye
That price beyond all pain must give
Beneath thy scorn to die
Then hear thy chosen own too late
His heart most worthy of thy hate
Be thou, then, one among mankind
Whose heart is harder not for state
Thou only virtuous, gentle, kind
Amid a world of hate
And by a slight endurance seal
A fellow-being's lasting weal
For pale with anguish is his cheek
His breath comes fast, his eyes are dim
Thy name is struggling ere he speak
Weak is each trembling limb
In mercy let him not endure
The misery of a fatal cure
Oh, trust for once no erring guide
Bid the remorseless feeling flee
'Tis malice, 'tis revenge, 'tis pride
'Tis anything but thee
Oh, deign a nobler pride to prove
And pity if thou canst not love
Written May,1814
Published 1886.