Song information On this page you can find the lyrics of the song Fair And Guiling Copesmate Death, artist - Theatre Of Tragedy. Album song Velvet Darkness They Fear, in the genre
Date of issue: 31.12.1995
Record label: Massacre
Song language: English
Fair And Guiling Copesmate Death |
«Gaunt and gnarl’d |
Reflecteth the silver shield this welkin aghast |
And with haste translateth to gild’d black post and fast.» |
«Anon — anon, say I! |
— the lid aside |
Crawl without this velvet-clad coffin blest |
The bottom sand of the hourglass is at tide |
„Sensing this pine is as deep as the deepest chasm |
'Tis and hath e’er been merry blood to pest — |
Hither! |
— cede and fulfil my phantasm! |
To be adust for time longer can I not bide |
Cherish me and sonorously do me laud — |
Hence the heart hale out thro' the chest! |
For dread! |
— thine eyes will behold a guise faugh’d.“ |
Misery thee?! |
— Rather misery me! |
- |
For in Time’s durance am I naught but wee.» |
«This tender and loving pest I to thee bequeath |
Thence switly wilt thou errant to 'Neath.» |
«And to me should’st thou be the humblemost knave |
Lest fear! |
— spit I on thy cist and grave! |
- |
Lest leer I at thee and do bewitch |
And the tharms fluttering claw’d and eldritch.» |
«To conquer thee and thy blood for glore |
Art thou my afeard and reluctant whore; |
Irksomely coy, save wiliéd by alarum |
Bear this torture and maim with decorum |
«If e’er always was I this blissful and blithe |
Would I resign to but its wee tithe.» |
«Purvey my ache and quench my profoundest urge |
And to thee will I sing the lull-dull dirge; |
Deliver thy blood like the rill filleth the ghyll.» |
«Burrow to the trothplight with Night and Devil! |
- |
Bid Him to league with me — forsooth, merry to 'come 'twill.» |
«Whilom wast thou vestal, yet now flit to thy tryst |
Elsewise will I coerce thine consonantry to turn whist; |
Grasp I the snath and cut off thine breath |
«Death — oh! |
fair and 'guiling copesmate Death |
So that thou canst in darkness and inferno vester |
Be not a malais’d beggar; |
claim this bloody jester!» |
For do I solely what He to me liefly saith.» |