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| [[Les Regrets/1|I]] ~ [[Les Regrets/2|II]] ~ [[Les Regrets/3|III]] ~ [[Les Regrets/4|IV]] ~ [[Les Regrets/5|V]] ~ [[Les Regrets/6|VI]] ~ [[Les Regrets/7|VII]] ~ [[Les Regrets/8|VIII]] ~ [[Les Regrets/9|IX]] ~ [[Les Regrets/10|X]] ~ [[Les Regrets/11|XI]] ~ [[Les Regrets/12|XII]] ~ [[Les Regrets/13|XIII]] ~ [[Les Regrets/14|XIV]] ~ [[Les Regrets/15|XV]] ~ [[Les Regrets/16|XVI]] ~ [[Les Regrets/17|XVII]] ~ [[Les Regrets/18|XVIII]] ~ [[Les Regrets/19|XIX]] ~ [[Les Regrets/20|XX]] ~ [[Les Regrets/21|XXI]] ~ [[Les Regrets/22|XXII]] ~ [[Les Regrets/23|XXIII]] ~ [[Les Regrets/24|XXIV]] ~ [[Les Regrets/25|XXV]] ~ [[Les Regrets/26|XXVI]] | | # [[Les Regrets/1| I’ll not delve to the heart of nature]] |
| | # [[Les Regrets/2| I’ll not trawl the Greek seas with my nets]] |
| | # [[Les Regrets/3| Alas, where now is that contempt for fate?]] |
| | # [[Les Regrets/4| Don’t be astonished, you, who are half my heart]] |
| | # [[Les Regrets/5| It’s not the Tuscan river with its proud shore.]] |
| | # [[Les Regrets/6| After long wandering on the darkened plain]] |
| | # [[Les Regrets/7| Happy, the man who finds sweet journey’s end]] |
| | # [[Les Regrets/8| Oh, happy is he who can pass his days. ]] |
| | # [[Les Regrets/9| I love liberty, and I languish in service]] |
| | # [[Les Regrets/10|Let’s live, let’s live, Gordes, and ignore. ]] |
| | # [[Les Regrets/11|The sacred mysteries of holy Roman.]] |
| | # [[Les Regrets/12|I write not of love, not feeling amorous]] |
| | # [[Les Regrets/13|If I climb to the Palace, I find only pride]] |
| | # [[Les Regrets/14|Duthier: would you know what this Rome is?]] |
| | # [[Les Regrets/15|How is it, Mauny, that the more one tries. ]] |
| | # [[Les Regrets/16|Who’ll search out Odysseus’ root for me?]] |
| | # [[Les Regrets/17|The hair frizzed, a thousand curls in place]] |
| | # [[Les Regrets/18|What shall we say, Melin, of this court]] |
| | # [[Les Regrets/19|It’s the Carnival, let each do as he may]] |
| | # [[Les Regrets/20|As Aeneas did, I found myself likewise]] |
| | # [[Les Regrets/21|The sea receives the rivers of the world,]] |
| | # [[Les Regrets/22|As well as in our tongue we can convey]] |
| | # [[Les Regrets/23|They grant the wise scholar a degree.]] |
| | # [[Les Regrets/24|In the hell of my body, my chained spirit]] |
| | # [[Les Regrets/25|If virtue, that’s born from immortal nature]] |
| | # [[Les Regrets/26|He who comes closest to divinity]] |
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| #[[Les Regrets/1|I’ll not delve to the heart of nature]]
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| #[[Les Regrets/2|II’ll not trawl the Greek seas with my nets]]
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| #[[Les Regrets/3|Alas, where now is that contempt for fate?]]
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| Don’t be astonished, you, who are half my heart,
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| It’s not the Tuscan river with its proud shore.
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| After long wandering on the darkened plain,
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| Happy, the man who finds sweet journey’s end,
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| Oh, happy is he who can pass his days.
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| I love liberty, and I languish in service,
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| Let’s live, let’s live, Gordes, and ignore.
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| The sacred mysteries of holy Roman.
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| I write not of love, not feeling amorous,
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| If I climb to the Palace, I find only pride,
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| Duthier: would you know what this Rome is?.
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| How is it, Mauny, that the more one tries.
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| Who’ll search out Odysseus’ root for me?.
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| The hair frizzed, a thousand curls in place,
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| What shall we say, Melin, of this court,
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| It’s the Carnival, let each do as he may,
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| As Aeneas did, I found myself likewise,
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| The sea receives the rivers of the world,
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| As well as in our tongue we can convey.
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| They grant the wise scholar a degree.
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| In the hell of my body, my chained spirit,
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| If virtue, that’s born from immortal nature,
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| He who comes closest to divinity,
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