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英语翻译strange conqueror,Love!And happy he,and strangely privil
题目内容:
英语翻译
strange conqueror,Love!And happy he,and strangely privileged and free,who only knows by story him and his feats of glory.
in times when animals were speakers,among the quadru-pedal seekers of our alliance there came the lions.and why not for then,they yielded not to men in point of courage or sense,nor were in looks without pretence.a high-born lion,on his way across a meadow ,met one day a shepherdess,who charmed him so,that,as such matters out to go,he sought the maiden for his bride.her sire,it cannot be denied,had much preferred a son-in-law of less terrific mouth and paw.it was not easy to decide.the lion might the gift abuse-it was not quite prudent to refuse.and if refusal there should be,perhaps a marriage one would see,some morning,made clandestinely.for,over and above the fact that she could bear with none but males of martial air,the lady was in love with him of shaggy hair.her sire,much wanting cover to send away the lover,thus spoke:"my daughter,sir,is delicate.l fear to hear your fond caresses will prove rough blessings.to banish all alarm about such sort of harm,permit us to remove the cause,by filing off your teeth and claws.in such a case,your royal kiss will be to her a safer bliss,and to yourself a sweeter,since she will more respond to those endearments fond which you greet her."
the lion gave consent at once,by love so great a dunce!without a tooth or claw now view him-a fort with cannon spiked.the dogs,let loose on him,selw him,all biting safely where they liked.
oh,tyrant love!when held by you,we may to prudence bid adieu.
英语翻译
strange conqueror,Love!And happy he,and strangely privileged and free,who only knows by story him and his feats of glory.
in times when animals were speakers,among the quadru-pedal seekers of our alliance there came the lions.and why not for then,they yielded not to men in point of courage or sense,nor were in looks without pretence.a high-born lion,on his way across a meadow ,met one day a shepherdess,who charmed him so,that,as such matters out to go,he sought the maiden for his bride.her sire,it cannot be denied,had much preferred a son-in-law of less terrific mouth and paw.it was not easy to decide.the lion might the gift abuse-it was not quite prudent to refuse.and if refusal there should be,perhaps a marriage one would see,some morning,made clandestinely.for,over and above the fact that she could bear with none but males of martial air,the lady was in love with him of shaggy hair.her sire,much wanting cover to send away the lover,thus spoke:"my daughter,sir,is delicate.l fear to hear your fond caresses will prove rough blessings.to banish all alarm about such sort of harm,permit us to remove the cause,by filing off your teeth and claws.in such a case,your royal kiss will be to her a safer bliss,and to yourself a sweeter,since she will more respond to those endearments fond which you greet her."
the lion gave consent at once,by love so great a dunce!without a tooth or claw now view him-a fort with cannon spiked.the dogs,let loose on him,selw him,all biting safely where they liked.
oh,tyrant love!when held by you,we may to prudence bid adieu.
strange conqueror,Love!And happy he,and strangely privileged and free,who only knows by story him and his feats of glory.
in times when animals were speakers,among the quadru-pedal seekers of our alliance there came the lions.and why not for then,they yielded not to men in point of courage or sense,nor were in looks without pretence.a high-born lion,on his way across a meadow ,met one day a shepherdess,who charmed him so,that,as such matters out to go,he sought the maiden for his bride.her sire,it cannot be denied,had much preferred a son-in-law of less terrific mouth and paw.it was not easy to decide.the lion might the gift abuse-it was not quite prudent to refuse.and if refusal there should be,perhaps a marriage one would see,some morning,made clandestinely.for,over and above the fact that she could bear with none but males of martial air,the lady was in love with him of shaggy hair.her sire,much wanting cover to send away the lover,thus spoke:"my daughter,sir,is delicate.l fear to hear your fond caresses will prove rough blessings.to banish all alarm about such sort of harm,permit us to remove the cause,by filing off your teeth and claws.in such a case,your royal kiss will be to her a safer bliss,and to yourself a sweeter,since she will more respond to those endearments fond which you greet her."
the lion gave consent at once,by love so great a dunce!without a tooth or claw now view him-a fort with cannon spiked.the dogs,let loose on him,selw him,all biting safely where they liked.
oh,tyrant love!when held by you,we may to prudence bid adieu.
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