Incipit Prohemium Secundi Libri.

Out of these blake wawes for to sayle,
O wind, O wind, the weder ginneth clere;
For in this see the boot hath swich travayle,
Of my conning, that unnethe I it stere:
This see clepe I the tempestous matere  
Of desespeyr that Troilus was inne:
But now of hope the calendes biginne.
O lady myn, that called art Cleo,
Thou be my speed fro this forth, and my muse,
To ryme wel this book, til I have do;  
Me nedeth here noon other art to use.
For-why to every lovere I me excuse,
That of no sentement I this endyte,
But out of Latin in my tonge it wryte.

Wherfore I nil have neither thank ne blame  
Of al this werk, but prey yow mekely,
Disblameth me if any word be lame,
For as myn auctor seyde, so seye I.
Eek though I speke of love unfelingly,
No wondre is, for it no-thing of newe is;  
A blind man can nat Iuggen wel in hewis.

Ye knowe eek, that in forme of speche is chaunge
With-inne a thousand yeer, and wordes tho
That hadden prys, now wonder nyce and straunge
Us thinketh hem; and yet they spake hem so,  
And spedde as wel in love as men now do;
Eek for to winne love in sondry ages,
In sondry londes, sondry ben usages.

And for-thy if it happe in any wyse,
That here be any lovere in this place  
That herkneth, as the storie wol devyse,
How Troilus com to his lady grace,
And thenketh, so nolde I nat love purchace,
Or wondreth on his speche or his doinge,
I noot; but it is me no wonderinge;  

For every wight which that to Rome went,
Halt nat o path, or alwey o manere;
Eek in som lond were al the gamen shent,
If that they ferde in love as men don here,
As thus, in open doing or in chere,  
In visitinge, in forme, or seyde hire sawes;
For-thy men seyn, ech contree hath his lawes.

Eek scarsly been ther in this place three
That han in love seid lyk and doon in al;
For to thy purpos this may lyken thee,  
And thee right nought, yet al is seyd or shal;
Eek som men grave in tree, som in stoon wal,
As it bitit; but sin I have begonne,
Myn auctor shal I folwen, if I conne.

Exclipit prohemium Secundi Libri.

Incipit Liber Secundus.

In May, that moder is of monthes glade,  
That fresshe floures, blewe, and whyte, and rede,
Ben quike agayn, that winter dede made,
And ful of bawme is fleting every mede;
Whan Phebus doth his brighte bemes sprede
Right in the whyte Bole, it so bitidde  
As I shal singe, on Mayes day the thridde,

That Pandarus, for al his wyse speche,
Felt eek his part of loves shottes kene,
That, coude he never so wel of loving preche,
It made his hewe a-day ful ofte grene;  
So shoop it, that hym fil that day a tene
In love, for which in wo to bedde he wente,
And made, er it was day, ful many a wente.

The swalwe Proigne, with a sorwful lay,
Whan morwe com, gan make hir waymentinge,  
Why she forshapen was; and ever lay
Pandare a-bedde, half in a slomeringe,
Til she so neigh him made hir chiteringe
How Tereus gan forth hir suster take,
That with the noyse of hir he gan a-wake;  

And gan to calle, and dresse him up to ryse,
Remembringe him his erand was to done
From Troilus, and eek his greet empryse;
And caste and knew in good plyt was the mone
To doon viage, and took his wey ful sone  
Un-to his neces paleys ther bi-syde;
Now Ianus, god of entree, thou him gyde!

Whan he was come un-to his neces place,
'Wher is my lady?' to hir folk seyde he;
And they him tolde; and he forth in gan pace,  
And fond, two othere ladyes sete and she,
With-inne a paved parlour; and they three
Herden a mayden reden hem the geste
Of the Sege of Thebes, whyl hem leste.

Quod Pandarus, 'Ma dame, god yow see,  
With al your book and al the companye!'
'Ey, uncle myn, welcome y-wis,' quod she,
And up she roos, and by the hond in hye
She took him faste, and seyde, 'This night thrye,
To goode mote it turne, of yow I mette!'  
And with that word she doun on bench him sette.

'Ye, nece, ye shal fare wel the bet,
If god wole, al this yeer,' quod Pandarus;
'But I am sory that I have yow let
To herknen of your book ye preysen thus;  
For goddes love, what seith it? tel it us.
Is it of love? O, som good ye me lere!'
'Uncle,' quod she, 'your maistresse is not here!'

With that they gonnen laughe, and tho she seyde,
'This romaunce is of Thebes, that we rede;  
And we han herd how that king Laius deyde
Thurgh Edippus his sone, and al that dede;
And here we stenten at these lettres rede,
How the bisshop, as the book can telle,
Amphiorax, fil thurgh the ground to helle.'  

Quod Pandarus, 'Al this knowe I my-selve,
And al the assege of Thebes and the care;
For her-of been ther maked bokes twelve: --
But lat be this, and tel me how ye fare;
Do wey your barbe, and shew your face bare;  
Do wey your book, rys up, and lat us daunce,
And lat us don to May som observaunce.'

'A! God forbede!' quod she. 'Be ye mad?
Is that a widewes lyf, so god you save?
By god, ye maken me right sore a-drad,  
Ye ben so wilde, it semeth as ye rave!
It sete me wel bet ay in a cave
To bidde, and rede on holy seyntes lyves;
Lat maydens gon to daunce, and yonge wyves.'

'As ever thryve I,' quod this Pandarus,  
'Yet coude I telle a thing to doon you pleye.'
'Now, uncle dere,' quod she, 'tel it us
For goddes love; is than the assege aweye?
I am of Grekes so ferd that I deye.'
'Nay, nay,' quod he, 'as ever mote I thryve!  
It is a thing wel bet than swiche fyve.'

'Ye, holy god,' quod she, 'what thing is that?
What! Bet than swiche fyve? Ey, nay, y-wis!
For al this world ne can I reden what
It sholde been; som Iape, I trowe, is this;  
And but your-selven telle us what it is,
My wit is for to arede it al to lene;
As help me god, I noot nat what ye meene.'

'And I your borow, ne never shal, for me,
This thing be told to yow, as mote I thryve!'  
'And why so, uncle myn? Why so?' quod she.
'By god,' quod he, 'that wole I telle as blyve;
For prouder womman were ther noon on-lyve,
And ye it wiste, in al the toun of Troye;
I iape nought, as ever have I Ioye!'  

Tho gan she wondren more than biforn
A thousand fold, and doun hir eyen caste;
For never, sith the tyme that she was born,
To knowe thing desired she so faste;
And with a syk she seyde him at the laste,  
'Now, uncle myn, I nil yow nought displese,
Nor axen more, that may do yow disese.'

So after this, with many wordes glade,
And freendly tales, and with mery chere,
Of this and that they pleyde, and gunnen wade  
In many an unkouth glad and deep matere,
As freendes doon, whan they ben met y-fere;
Til she gan axen him how Ector ferde,
That was the tounes wal and Grekes yerde.

'Ful wel, I thanke it god,' quod Pandarus,  
'Save in his arm he hath a litel wounde;
And eek his fresshe brother Troilus,
The wyse worthy Ector the secounde,
In whom that ever vertu list abounde,
As alle trouthe and alle gentillesse,  
Wysdom, honour, fredom, and worthinesse.'

'In good feith, eem,' quod she, 'that lyketh me;
They faren wel, god save hem bothe two!
For trewely I holde it greet deyntee
A kinges sone in armes wel to do,  
And been of good condiciouns ther-to;
For greet power and moral vertu here
Is selde y-seye in o persone y-fere.'

'In good feith, that is sooth,' quod Pandarus;
'But, by my trouthe, the king hath sones tweye,  
That is to mene, Ector and Troilus,
That certainly, though that I sholde deye,
They been as voyde of vyces, dar I seye,
As any men that liveth under the sonne,
Hir might is wyde y-knowe, and what they conne.  

'Of Ector nedeth it nought for to telle:
In al this world ther nis a bettre knight
Than he, that is of worthinesse welle;
And he wel more vertu hath than might.
This knoweth many a wys and worthy wight.  
The same prys of Troilus I seye,
God help me so, I knowe not swiche tweye.'

'By god,' quod she, 'of Ector that is sooth;
Of Troilus the same thing trowe I;
For, dredelees, men tellen that he dooth  
In armes day by day so worthily,
And bereth him here at hoom so gentilly
To every wight, that al the prys hath he
Of hem that me were levest preysed be.'

'Ye sey right sooth, y-wis,' quod Pandarus;  
'For yesterday, who-so hadde with him been,
He might have wondred up-on Troilus;
For never yet so thikke a swarm of been
Ne fleigh, as Grekes fro him gonne fleen;
And thorugh the feld, in everi wightes ere,  
Ther nas no cry but "Troilus is there!"

'Now here, now there, he hunted hem so faste,
Ther nas but Grekes blood; and Troilus,
Now hem he hurte, and hem alle doun he caste;
Ay where he wente, it was arayed thus:  
He was hir deeth, and sheld and lyf for us;
That as that day ther dorste noon with-stonde,
Whyl that he held his blody swerd in honde.

'Therto he is the freendlieste man
Of grete estat, that ever I saw my lyve;  
And wher him list, best felawshipe can
To suche as him thinketh able for to thryve.'
And with that word tho Pandarus, as blyve,
He took his leve, and seyde, 'I wol go henne.'
'Nay, blame have I, myn uncle,' quod she thenne.  

'What eyleth yow to be thus wery sone,
And namelich of wommen? Wol ye so?
Nay, sitteth down; by god, I have to done
With yow, to speke of wisdom er ye go.'
And every wight that was a-boute hem tho,  
That herde that, gan fer a-wey to stonde,
Whyl they two hadde al that hem liste in honde.

Whan that hir tale al brought was to an ende,
Of hire estat and of hir governaunce,
Quod Pandarus, 'Now is it tyme I wende;  
But yet, I seye, aryseth, lat us daunce,
And cast your widwes habit to mischaunce:
What list yow thus your-self to disfigure,
Sith yow is tid thus fair an aventure?'

'A! Wel bithought! For love of god,' quod she,  
'Shal I not witen what ye mene of this?'
'No, this thing axeth layser,' tho quod he,
'And eek me wolde muche greve, y-wis,
If I it tolde, and ye it **** amis.
Yet were it bet my tonge for to stille  
Than seye a sooth that were ayeins your wille.

'For, nece, by the goddesse Minerve,
And Iuppiter, that maketh the thonder ringe,
And by the blisful Venus that I serve,
Ye been the womman in this world livinge,  
With-oute paramours, to my wittinge,
That I best love, and lothest am to greve,
And that ye witen wel your-self, I leve.'

'Y-wis, myn uncle,' quod she, 'grant mercy;
Your freendship have I founden ever yit;  
I am to no man holden trewely,
So muche as yow, and have so litel quit;
And, with the grace of god, emforth my wit,
As in my gilt I shal you never offende;
And if I have er this, I wol amende.  

'But, for the love of god, I yow beseche,
As ye ben he that I love most and triste,
Lat be to me your fremde manere speche,
And sey to me, your nece, what yow liste:'
And with that word hir uncle anoon hir kiste,  
And seyde, 'Gladly, leve nece dere,
Tak it for good that I shal seye yow here.'

With that she gan hir eiyen doun to caste,
And Pandarus to coghe gan a lyte,
And seyde, 'Nece, alwey, lo! To the laste,  
How-so it be that som men hem delyte
With subtil art hir tales for to endyte,
Yet for al that, in hir entencioun
Hir tale is al for som conclusioun.

'And sithen thende is every tales strengthe,  
And this matere is so bihovely,
What sholde I peynte or drawen it on lengthe
To yow, that been my freend so feithfully?'
And with that word he gan right inwardly
Biholden hir, and loken on hir face,  
And seyde, 'On suche a mirour goode grace!'

Than thoughte he thus: 'If I my tale endyte
Ought hard, or make a proces any whyle,
She shal no savour han ther-in but lyte,
And trowe I wolde hir in my wil bigyle.  
For tendre wittes wenen al be wyle
Ther-as they can nat pleynly understonde;
For-thy hir wit to serven wol I fonde --'

And loked on hir in a besy wyse,
And she was war that he byheld hir so,  
And seyde, 'Lord! So faste ye me avyse!
Sey ye me never er now? What sey ye, no?'
'Yes, yes,' quod he, 'and bet wole er I go;
But, by my trouthe, I thoughte now if ye
Be fortunat, for now men shal it see.  

'For to every wight som goodly aventure
Som tyme is shape, if he it can receyven;
And if that he wol take of it no cure,
Whan that it commeth, but wilfully it weyven,
Lo, neither cas nor fortune him deceyven,  
But right his verray slouthe and wrecchednesse;
And swich a wight is for to blame, I gesse.

'Good aventure, O bele nece, have ye
Ful lightly founden, and ye conne it take;
And, for the love of god, and eek of me,  
Cacche it anoon, lest aventure slake.
What sholde I lenger proces of it make?
Yif me your hond, for in this world is noon,
If that yow list, a wight so wel begoon.

'And sith I speke of good entencioun,  
As I to yow have told wel here-biforn,
And love as wel your honour and renoun
As creature in al this world y-born;
By alle the othes that I have yow sworn,
And ye be wrooth therfore, or wene I lye,  
Ne shal I never seen yow eft with ye.

'Beth nought agast, ne quaketh nat; wher-to?
Ne chaungeth nat for fere so your hewe;
For hardely the werste of this is do;
And though my tale as now be to yow newe,  
Yet trist alwey, ye shal me finde trewe;
And were it thing that me thoughte unsittinge,
To yow nolde I no swiche tales bringe.'

'Now, my good eem, for goddes love, I preye,'
Quod she, 'com of, and tel me what it is;  
For bothe I am agast what ye wol seye,
And eek me longeth it to wite, y-wis.
For whether it be wel or be amis,
Say on, lat me not in this fere dwelle:'
'So wol I doon; now herkneth, I shal telle:  

'Now, nece myn, the kinges dere sone,
The goode, wyse, worthy, fresshe, and free,
Which alwey for to do wel is his wone,
The noble Troilus, so loveth thee,
That, bot ye helpe, it wol his bane be.  
Lo, here is al, what sholde I more seye?
Doth what yow list, to make him live or deye.

'But if ye lete him deye, I wol sterve;
Have her my trouthe, nece, I nil not lyen;
Al sholde I with this knyf my throte kerve --'  
With that the teres braste out of his yen,
And seyde, 'If that ye doon us bothe dyen,
Thus giltelees, than have ye fisshed faire;
What mende ye, though that we bothe apeyre?

'Allas! He which that is my lord so dere,  
That trewe man, that noble gentil knight,
That nought desireth but your freendly chere,
I see him deye, ther he goth up-right,
And hasteth him, with al his fulle might,
For to be slayn, if fortune wol assente;  
Allas! That god yow swich a beautee sente!

'If it be so that ye so cruel be,
That of his deeth yow liste nought to recche,
That is so trewe and worthy, as ye see,
No more than of a Iapere or a wrecche,  
If ye be swich, your beautee may not strecche
To make amendes of so cruel a dede;
Avysement is good bifore the nede.

'Wo worth the faire gemme vertulees!
Wo worth that herbe also that dooth no bote!  
Wo worth that beautee that is routhelees!
Wo worth that wight that tret ech under fote!
And ye, that been of beautee crop and rote,
If therwith-al in you ther be no routhe,
Than is it harm ye liven, by my trouthe!  

'And also thenk wel that this is no gaude;
For me were lever, thou and I and he
Were hanged, than I sholde been his baude,
As heyghe, as men mighte on us alle y-see:
I am thyn eem, the shame were to me,  
As wel as thee, if that I sholde assente,
Thorugh myn abet, that he thyn honour shente.

'Now understond, for I yow nought requere,
To binde yow to him thorugh no beheste,
But only that ye make him bettre chere  
Than ye han doon er this, and more feste,
So that his lyf be saved, at the leste;
This al and som, and playnly our entente;
God help me so, I never other mente.

'Lo, this request is not but skile, y-wis,  
Ne doute of reson, pardee, is ther noon.
I sette the worste that ye dredden this,
Men wolden wondren seen him come or goon:
Ther-ayeins answere I thus a-noon,
That every wight, but he be fool of kinde,  
Wol deme it love of freendship in his minde.

'What? Who wol deme, though he see a man
To temple go, that he the images eteth?
Thenk eek how wel and wy

Ces Yeux dans la Partie 3 française

maintenant votre visage est très clair, les yeux si très brillants,
ces yeux me montrent, les trésors de pénétration,
J'examine l'image et vois le sourire de soleils,
ils enseignent la patience et la gentillesse, l'innocence d'enfant

now your face is very clear, the eyes so very bright,
those eyes show to me, the treasures of insight,
I look into the image, and see the sunflowers smile,
they teach patience and kindness, innocence of child

Tu es comme le printemps,
Comme le vent qui souffle
Par terre, qui me frappe
À cœur, qui me soulève
Et me jete au ciel,
Où les nuages me caressent le visage
Et me disent des mots
D'amour et gentillesse,
De force et de jeunesse.

Tu es comme le printemps,
Comme les arbres qui grossissent
Pour que je puisse les admirer,
Pour que je puisse les toucher,
Et sentir la soie de ses
P'**** cheveux qui restent
Dans l'air timide mais éclatant,
En attendant le couche de soleil
Qui s'avance à l'horizon.

Tu es comme le printemps,
Comme les fleurs bleues et rouges
Qui balancent comme des
Spectateurs qui écoutent au musique,
Qui descendent d'espace et embrasse
La terre, et tu es comme le soleil
Qui brille sur les champs,
Qui réchauffe ma poitrine
Et me caresse les lèvres.

Tu es comme le printemps,
Comme l'air frais en descendant
Le soleil, comme l'orange du ciel
Qui se couvre le monde,
Comme l'odeur souple des pommes
Qui accrochent des branches,
Comme le tranquillité de ne rien se passer.

Tu es comme le printemps,
Comme la nuit qui s'approche
Les villes et les campagnes,
Comme les étoiles qui
Me font penser, espérer
Que je peux t'aimer,
Ou te comprendre,
Même si le printemps devient l'hiver.

/

You're like the spring,
Like the wind that blows
Across the earth,
That knocks on my heart,
That lifts me up
And shoots me to heaven,
Where the clouds caress my face
And tell me words
Of love and kindness,
Of strength and youth.

You are like the spring,
Like the trees that grow
So that I can admire them,
So that I can touch them,
And feel the silk of their
Little hairs that sit
In the timid yet lively air,
Waiting for the sunset
That advances on the horizon.

You are like the spring,
Like the blue and red flowers
That sway like audience members
Listening to music,
Who descend from space and kiss the soil,
And you are like the sun
That shines on the fields,
That heats my chest and kisses my lips.

You are like the spring,
Like the cool air that comes
When the sun goes down,
Like the orange of the sky that covers the world,
Like the supple scent of apples
That hang from branches,
Like the peace of nothing happening.

You are like the spring,
Like the night that approaches
The cities and country-sides,
Like the stars that make me think,
Even hope that I can love you,
Or understand you,
Even if the spring becomes winter.

Les mariés de Drémil-Lafage

Nadjet et Jonathan
S'étaient choisis
Et se marièrent civilement
En la mairie de Saint-Orens.
L'adjoint était empli de bonne volonté
Et apporta aux jeunes époux
Le sourire de la République.
Puis nous nous rendîmes
A Drémil-Lafage où
Plus de quarante ans avant
J'avais collé des affiches.
Les nouveaux mariés avaient
Loué une berline noire,
Et la robe de la mariée resplendissait,
De ce blanc éclatant de neige.
Se prolongeant d'une longue traîne.
Je n’oublierai pas non plus
La cravate de Toinou, achetée à Venise,
comme un zeste  de Woodstock.
Nous nous rendîmes sous un auvent,
Et y connurent des aperçus sur la vie passée,
De Nadjet et de Jonathan,
Qui s'étaient connus au lycée Déodat de Séverac,
Ce grand Musicien Occitan,
Avaient eu le coup de foudre
Et plus **** avaient pris leur décision
De s'unir à Barcelone qui est comme Florence,
Ville des amours de diamant pur.
Un rituel du sable nous surpris tous
Mêlant deux variétés de sable,
En un creuset de sable commun.
Ce symbole fit grande impression
Et apporta une touche spirituelle
Alors qu'un Olivier assez petit,
Mais noueux et robuste
Décorait la pelouse,
Ainsi qu'une fontaine
Arrosant des galets,
Et des roseaux, hauts dressés.
Nadjet aux yeux de braise
Allait de groupe en groupe
Voletant comme une abeille.
La beauté, la grâce, la gentillesse
Des mariés faisaient merveille
Et je songeais à toutes ces
Histoires de famille bien différentes
Au travers de la Méditerranée
Qui s'étaient entrecroisées puis unies
Dans ce pays Toulousain de briques
Au sein de ces peuples au langage chantant,
Depuis si longtemps mêlés
Ayant dû rester eux même et évoluer
De tous ces apports d'Orient,
Si bien rappelés par Abder, le gentleman des deux rives.
Je suis sûr que dans ce restaurant,
Si proche d'un terrain de golf
Que les mariés avaient mis
La boule blanche au cœur du bonheur
Et pris un Ticket gagnant
Pour cet avenir si souhaitable de Paix
Que nous les aiderons a construire
Avec amour et mesure,
Du moins tant qu' il nous restera
Un souffle d'influence
Sur le train de ce Monde aux civilisations
S’entrecroisant trop souvent sans vraiment se connaître  
Qui va si vite et donne parfois
Quelques vertiges, à nous, les parents.
Le repas fut succulent et varié,
Allant crescendo jusqu'à la pièce montée
Qui illumina nos papilles,
Puis les coupes de champagne «Tsarine»
Amenèrent cet effluve slave,
Là où la Méditerranée et l'Occitanie
S'étaient joints comme deux corps
Et deux Esprits tellement curieux
De se découvrir et de s'aimer.
Jeunes mariés et chères civilisations cousines
Ne laissez pas passer vos chances d’entente et de bonheur,
Dans ce Monde où l'on voudrait
Nous faire croire qu'il est fatigué et fermé,
Alors que tant de promesses de créations
Sont possibles et doivent être tenues.

Paul Arrighi

Un bon mari, sa femme et deux jolis enfants
Coulaient en paix leurs jours dans le simple ermitage
Où, paisibles comme eux, vécurent leurs parents.
Ces époux, partageant les doux soins du ménage,
Cultivaient leur jardin, recueillaient leurs moissons ;
Et le soir, dans l'été, soupant sous le feuillage,
Dans l'hiver, devant leurs tisons,
Ils prêchaient à leurs fils la vertu, la sagesse,
Leur parlaient du bonheur qu'ils procurent toujours.
Le père par un conte égayait ses discours,
La mère par une caresse.
L'aîné de ces enfants, né grave, studieux,
Lisait et méditait sans cesse ;
Le cadet, vif, léger, mais plein de gentillesse,
Sautait, riait toujours, ne se plaisait qu'aux jeux.
Un soir, selon l'usage, à côté de leur père,
Assis près d'une table où s'appuyait la mère,
L'aîné lisait Rollin ; le cadet, peu soigneux
D'apprendre les hauts faits des Romains ou des Parthes,
Employait tout son art, toutes ses facultés,
A joindre, à soutenir par les quatre côtés
Un fragile château de cartes.
Il n'en respirait pas d'attention, de peur.
Tout à coup voici le lecteur
Qui s'interrompt. " Papa, dit-il, daigne m'instruire
Pourquoi certains guerriers sont nommés conquérants,
Et d'autres fondateurs d'empire ;
Ces deux noms sont-ils différents ? "
Le père méditait une réponse sage,
Lorsque son fils cadet, transporté de plaisir,
Après tant de travail, d'avoir pu parvenir
A placer son second étage,
S'écrie : " Il est fini ! " Son frère, murmurant,
Se fâche, et d'un seul coup détruit son long ouvrage ;
Et voilà le cadet pleurant.
" Mon fils, répond alors le père,
Le fondateur c'est votre frère,
Et vous êtes le conquérant. "

Il n’est pas un conte de fée ,
C' est un mythe, un emblème .
Santa Claus ne nous vient pas du 19e siècle ou même du 18e ,
Il ne naît pas d’une volonté mercatique, en partie d’un syncrétisme oui.
Mais Il est tout aussi un symbole, une représentation,
Il est ce que chaque homme aimerait être ,
Il représente : le partage, l’amour, l'altruisme, la gentillesse et …
Aussi il est intéressant de souligner qu’on revoit les même attributs chez un Dieu ,
un autre personnage de l’histoire , le plus connu de tous et aussi le plus contesté, Jésus.
Ce qui n'est pas étonnant , puisque Nöel parle de Lui, de Jésus, Ici on commémore Sa
Naissance qui jadis apporta plein d’espoir à un peuple et aujourd’hui au Monde entier.
partons du mythe a une idéologie
je veux dire que le Père nöel existe ,
je veux dire ici que Nöel c’est chaque jour ,
Santa Claus n’est pas le seul de son genre .
Nos parents sont nos emblèmes de Nöel et Ils agissent ainsi pour nous chaque jour et pas
seulement en Nöel.
ont reçu des cadeaux chaque jour : des personnes qui nous donnent de leur temps, qui
nous soutiennent et nous encouragent ,et quand le malheur se déchaîne Ils sont nos abris ,
une lumière dans nos grottes assombris et ceux tous les jours quand le besoin se fait
ressentir .
Cette réalité n’est pas accentuée en Nöel , c’est l’illusion des mercantes , hélas le
système a tout bâti pour qu’il en soit ainsi . on aurait dit qu’ils redéfinissent notre réalité et la
contrôlent.

Qui voudra voir dedans une jeunesse
La beauté jointe avec la chasteté,
L'humble douceur, la grave majesté,
Toutes vertus, et toute gentillesse :

Qui voudra voir les yeux d'une Déesse,
Et de nos ans la seule nouveauté,
Et cette Dame oeillade la beauté,
Que le vulgaire appelle ma maîtresse.

Il apprendra comme Amour rit et mord,
Comme il guérit, comme il donne la mort,
Puis il dira, quelle étrange nouvelle !

Du ciel la terre empruntait sa beauté,
La terre au ciel a maintenant ôtée,
La beauté même, ayant chose si belle.

la vie nous impose des déchirures
déchirures contres lesquelles on ne peut passer outre
un tremblement terrible
qui  créé un revirement de situation
nous laissant profondément accablé

des entrée des sorties
des venues des allant
alors je m'habituerai jamais a des adieux
Quand il s'agit de quitter  des personnes précieuses
qui par leur gentillesse
nous ont marqué a vie
 comme au fer rouge
des personnes avec qui il fait bon vivre

Tous les matins les réveil se veut délectable
parce-qu'encore même un jour d'orage ils illumineront nos journées avec leur sourires
sans lesquelles une nuit se veut interminable
alors que dire d'un week-end

des amies vraies et sincères
mon papa dit souvent un mal pour un bien
alors un plus grand bien,
parce demain on se verra encore
demain nous appartient

THE LEGACY OF LEGENDARY LEGENDS

I saw an angel,
so beautiful and majestic.
Uncorrupted and pure,
its innate characteristic.

Being drawn was natural,
the feeling of want is unnatural.
Something that beautiful,
is also oh so unreachable.

Rekindling what was lost,
filling the void whatever it costs.
Longing and yearning,
lo and behold what could it bring?

Your glistening appearance,
only I could never resist.
Take me to heaven you ask?
You are my heaven I say.

Your eyes as lustrous as crystalline,
your lips bathed in golden sun.
Our fates intertwine,
knowing things will be just fine.

One action,
would've sent me to damnation.
Yet you saved me with your gentillesse celeste,
Je serai eternellement reconnaissant.


Hi Tori. First of all, Happy Birthday! I know this isn’t much for a birthday present, but it’s the best that I could ever think of since I couldn’t give you something physically.  Second of all, I do hope you enjoy your special day. I know that you've been through a lot lately, and that's why today is the perfect time to relax and just have fun you know? Get drunk, party, hang out with friends and stuff, you only turn 17 once so make the most of it :’).

I wrote this poem in dedication to you because I wouldn't really be here without you. YOU saved a life, my life, and I'll forever be grateful to you. Thank you. Like legit nothing I do would be enough to repay my lifetime debt to you, that's how amazing of a person you are.

And lastly, thank you for existing. Thank you for being here. Thank you for always putting up with my bs. Thank you for always being there for me. Thank you for being you. And thank you for always being awesome and wonderful, as you really are.

Happy birthday.