| Get up, count, the dawn is already rinsing,
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| Looking out from behind the lake water,
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| Ah, captain, yesterday's thrush,
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| I woke up full of love.
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| She was timid and silent,
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| But, your honor, I will not hide from you:
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| You undoubtedly made happy
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| Herself and all her family.
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| Get up, count, already friends with cartoons
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| Horses are saddled near the porch.
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| Already the townspeople with joyful sounds,
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| Ready to greet father again.
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| Do not frown your forehead, since there was a sin,
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| That will be the time to forget everything,
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| Get up, the world is waiting for your decision:
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| To be or not to be, to love or not to love.
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| And the count gets up, the alarm clock beats with his palm,
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| Takes dumbbells, looks at houses
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| And hopelessly climbs into the refrigerator,
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| And it's winter, desert winter.
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| He will go out into the city, remember the previous evening,
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| Where he was, what he ate, who got the drink.
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| At the crossroads he will meet a comrade,
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| Will wait for her at the bus stop.
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| She will come and glance in passing,
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| What happened at night, like tryn-grass:
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| -Hey!
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| -Hey! |
| Good weather.
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| You're in the subway, but I'm in trouble.
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| And they sell beer at the crossroads,
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| And the guards are flowing around.
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| The count is walking, he wants to be happy,
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| And he doesn't want the opposite. |