歌曲 | Blackbird Sonnets |
歌手 | Emilie Autumn |
专辑 | Your Sugar Sits Untouched |
下载 | Image LRC TXT |
Sonnet I | |
How shall I fly | |
When feathers be not mine | |
Though all my wishes | |
Skyward do attend | |
How tie my wounded heartstrings safe to thine | |
So thou to me | |
Like sun to moon | |
Descend | |
Or if thou wilt not bend thy starry frame | |
Wishing to keep thy brow o'ercrowned with mist | |
I'll rise | |
So that thy place shall stay the same | |
But will not then depart from heights | |
Unkiss'd | |
For bargains may be struck | |
And kept with pride | |
When lovers from their just demands | |
Ne'er hide | |
Sonnet II | |
My lover's eyes are darker than the moon | |
Or are they brighter? | |
I cannot decide | |
His tender voice makes other’s out of tune | |
And shows me how I cannot them abide | |
His movements are of more than feline grace | |
His hands are soft | |
And pale as ivory | |
And though I’ve rarely seen | |
A stranger face | |
More perfect looks | |
I should abhor to see | |
For others may be pleasanter in part | |
But all my love | |
Remains a work of art | |
Sonnet III | |
How is it | |
That I smile | |
When I am sad? | |
From what resource do I derive this strength? | |
I've lost none | |
But a thing I never had | |
To keep it | |
Would I go to any length | |
But distance | |
Is not measured in a heart | |
So I could weep | |
And say that I've been wronged | |
And yet, as ever | |
Be so far apart | |
From him | |
To whom | |
I swore that I belonged | |
Alas | |
I blame as though he were untrue | |
I loved him | |
But, poor fool | |
He never knew | |
Sonnet IV | |
If all you love I am | |
As I am quite | |
Then why dost thou not love? | |
Dost thou not see | |
A plainly perfect match? | |
If thou art bright | |
Then why | |
When thou dost love | |
Love'st thou not me? | |
Instead preferring someone | |
Far removed | |
From all you claim to most admire? | |
I would | |
Commit you as a lunatic | |
If proved | |
Thus mad you were my ward | |
For your own good | |
And yet I'm making light of my own pain | |
Because I finally love | |
Yet love in vain |
Sonnet I | |
How shall I fly | |
When feathers be not mine | |
Though all my wishes | |
Skyward do attend | |
How tie my wounded heartstrings safe to thine | |
So thou to me | |
Like sun to moon | |
Descend | |
Or if thou wilt not bend thy starry frame | |
Wishing to keep thy brow o' ercrowned with mist | |
I' ll rise | |
So that thy place shall stay the same | |
But will not then depart from heights | |
Unkiss' d | |
For bargains may be struck | |
And kept with pride | |
When lovers from their just demands | |
Ne' er hide | |
Sonnet II | |
My lover' s eyes are darker than the moon | |
Or are they brighter? | |
I cannot decide | |
His tender voice makes other' s out of tune | |
And shows me how I cannot them abide | |
His movements are of more than feline grace | |
His hands are soft | |
And pale as ivory | |
And though I' ve rarely seen | |
A stranger face | |
More perfect looks | |
I should abhor to see | |
For others may be pleasanter in part | |
But all my love | |
Remains a work of art | |
Sonnet III | |
How is it | |
That I smile | |
When I am sad? | |
From what resource do I derive this strength? | |
I' ve lost none | |
But a thing I never had | |
To keep it | |
Would I go to any length | |
But distance | |
Is not measured in a heart | |
So I could weep | |
And say that I' ve been wronged | |
And yet, as ever | |
Be so far apart | |
From him | |
To whom | |
I swore that I belonged | |
Alas | |
I blame as though he were untrue | |
I loved him | |
But, poor fool | |
He never knew | |
Sonnet IV | |
If all you love I am | |
As I am quite | |
Then why dost thou not love? | |
Dost thou not see | |
A plainly perfect match? | |
If thou art bright | |
Then why | |
When thou dost love | |
Love' st thou not me? | |
Instead preferring someone | |
Far removed | |
From all you claim to most admire? | |
I would | |
Commit you as a lunatic | |
If proved | |
Thus mad you were my ward | |
For your own good | |
And yet I' m making light of my own pain | |
Because I finally love | |
Yet love in vain |
Sonnet I | |
How shall I fly | |
When feathers be not mine | |
Though all my wishes | |
Skyward do attend | |
How tie my wounded heartstrings safe to thine | |
So thou to me | |
Like sun to moon | |
Descend | |
Or if thou wilt not bend thy starry frame | |
Wishing to keep thy brow o' ercrowned with mist | |
I' ll rise | |
So that thy place shall stay the same | |
But will not then depart from heights | |
Unkiss' d | |
For bargains may be struck | |
And kept with pride | |
When lovers from their just demands | |
Ne' er hide | |
Sonnet II | |
My lover' s eyes are darker than the moon | |
Or are they brighter? | |
I cannot decide | |
His tender voice makes other' s out of tune | |
And shows me how I cannot them abide | |
His movements are of more than feline grace | |
His hands are soft | |
And pale as ivory | |
And though I' ve rarely seen | |
A stranger face | |
More perfect looks | |
I should abhor to see | |
For others may be pleasanter in part | |
But all my love | |
Remains a work of art | |
Sonnet III | |
How is it | |
That I smile | |
When I am sad? | |
From what resource do I derive this strength? | |
I' ve lost none | |
But a thing I never had | |
To keep it | |
Would I go to any length | |
But distance | |
Is not measured in a heart | |
So I could weep | |
And say that I' ve been wronged | |
And yet, as ever | |
Be so far apart | |
From him | |
To whom | |
I swore that I belonged | |
Alas | |
I blame as though he were untrue | |
I loved him | |
But, poor fool | |
He never knew | |
Sonnet IV | |
If all you love I am | |
As I am quite | |
Then why dost thou not love? | |
Dost thou not see | |
A plainly perfect match? | |
If thou art bright | |
Then why | |
When thou dost love | |
Love' st thou not me? | |
Instead preferring someone | |
Far removed | |
From all you claim to most admire? | |
I would | |
Commit you as a lunatic | |
If proved | |
Thus mad you were my ward | |
For your own good | |
And yet I' m making light of my own pain | |
Because I finally love | |
Yet love in vain |