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| E | |
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| E | |
| Winter Evening | |
| E | |
| E | |
| The storm wind covers the sky, | |
| Whirling the fleecy snow drifts; | |
| Now it howls like a wolf, | |
| Now it is crying, like a lost child, | |
| Now rustling the decayed thatch | |
| On our tumbledown roof, | |
| Now, like a delayed traveller, | |
| Knocking on our window pane. | |
| Our wretched little cottage | |
| Is gloomy and dark. | |
| Why do you sit all silent, | |
| Hugging the window, old gran? | |
| Has the howling of the storm | |
| Wearied you, at last, dear friend? | |
| Or are you dozing fitfully | |
| Under the spinning wheel's humming? | |
| Let us drink, dearest friend | |
| To my poor wasted youth. | |
| Let us drink from grief: where is the glass? | |
| Our hearts at least will be lightened. | |
| Sing me a song of how the bluetit | |
| Quietly lives across the sea. | |
| Sing me a song of how the young girl | |
| Went to fetch water in the morning. | |
| The storm wind covers the sky, | |
| Whirling the fleecy snow drifts; | |
| Now it howls like a wolf, | |
| Now it is crying, like a lost child, | |
| Let us drink, dearest friend | |
| To my poor wasted youth. | |
| Let us drink from grief: where is the glass? | |
| Our hearts at least will be lightened. | |
| Click to see it in Cyrillic again: | |