| I arranged a trial for my guitar yesterday
|
| And sentenced her to be shot.
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| Changed my voice
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| She cut the boughs
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| On which I have been sitting for so many years.
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| And I made such pretzels with a gulp,
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| That the walls were deaf and the dogs were howling.
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| And she whispered, aphid,
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| Quietly, gently, for laughter
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| Trenkala dawn motives.
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| What a dawn here, when there are fogs without waking up
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| And not to see the lights behind the white veil.
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| The ditches are filled with water,
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| And plantains no longer heal wounds.
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| What a dawn here!
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| Why were you joking, guitar, over me?
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| I was both a defender, and a judge, and a prosecutor.
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| Oh, she wagged and wriggled.
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| But there was a short conversation
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| And I was quick to reprisal.
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| And now the grave was waiting for the deceiver.
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| And the songs she created cried: "I'm sorry!"
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| Like, warm the hard-hearted soul.
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| And, wringing my hands, my premature verse
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| “Mercy,” he shouted, “mercy!”
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| Well, how can I forgive
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| When almost twenty years
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| I trusted her everything and a little more,
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| And tears of rage flowed from the cheeks to the waist of the three graces...
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| Well, how can I forgive
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| When I was on the floor and death opened the account.
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| Shot. |
| He remembered the deceased with a glass.
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| After all, she was my friend.
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| Lie down without a sheet, sigh
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| And, having washed himself, he fell asleep,
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| But he jumped up in the morning from fear.
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| What a dawn here, when there are fogs without waking up
|
| And not to see the lights behind the white veil.
|
| The ditches are filled with water,
|
| And plantains no longer heal wounds.
|
| What a dawn here!
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| Why were you joking, guitar, over me? |