VI.

Let me not blame my fate; but, dying, think

The man most blest who loves, the soul most free

That love has most enthralled. Still to my thoughts

Let fancy paint the tyrant of my heart

Beauteous in mind as face, and in myself

Still let me find the source of her disdain,

Content to suffer, since imperial Love

By lover's woes maintains his sovereign state.

With this persuasion, and the fatal noose,

I hasten to the doom her scorn demands,

And, dying, offer up my breathless corse,

Uncrowned with garlands, to the whistling winds.

Wit and Wisdom of Don Quixote · 第 25 / 82 题