| The village took refuge among the terrible forests,
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| Got there quite by accident.
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| One buyer of vintage watches,
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| He looked for them everywhere for the museum.
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| He couldn't help being surprised.
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| The owner of the old mansion,
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| Beautiful looking girl
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| Where in this wilderness is she?!
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| An old clock hung over the fireplace,
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| And the arrows froze on them more than a hundred years ago.
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| The girl did not take her very strange look off them,
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| They have been standing for a long time.
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| But no, the hostess was incorruptible -
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| She refused to sell the watch.
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| And she left a guest for the night,
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| She offered her bed to the man.
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| But as soon as she fell asleep
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| Quietly closing the door behind you,
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| Slipped into the living room
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| The figure of a guest in the darkness of the night.
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| An old clock hung over the fireplace
|
| And the arrows froze on them more than a hundred years ago
|
| And the guest did not tear his curious gaze from them
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| They have been standing for a long time.
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| He did not immediately find a fault in them,
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| Only the bell in the old clock rang -
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| He went back to the mistress's bedroom:
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| Like, an ancient thing awakened from sleep!
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| She groaned in response.
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| There was wild horror in her eyes.
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| The clock rang - she was getting old,
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| Until it turns to dust.
|
| An old clock hung over the fireplace,
|
| And the arrows froze on them more than a hundred years ago.
|
| The girl did not take her very strange look off them,
|
| They have been standing for a long time. |