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Alexander Brome (Александр Бром) For General Monk, His Entertainment at Clothworkers' Hall Ring, bells! and let bonfires outblaze the sun! Let echoes contribute their voices! Since now a happy settlement's begun, Let all things tell how all good men rejoice. If these sad lands by this Can but obtain the bliss Of their desired, though abusëd peace, We'll never, nevermore Run mad, as we've heretofore, To buy our ruin, but all strife shall cease. The cobbler shall edify us no more, Nor shall in divinity set any stitches, The women we will no more hear and adore, That preach with their husbands for the breeches. The fanatical tribe That will not subscribe To the orders of church and of state, Shall be smothered with the zeal Of their new commonweal, And no man will mind what they prate. Chorus. We'll eat and we'll drink, we'll dance and we'll sing, The Roundheads and Cavs, no more shall be named; But all join together to made up the ring, And rejoice that the many-headed dragon is tamed. 'Tis friendship and love that can save us and arm us, And while we all agree, there is nothing can harm us. Alexander Brome's other poems:
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Английская поэзия. Адрес для связи eng-poetry.ru@yandex.ru |