1media/Etrennes au beau sexe- Page des Titres .jpg2016-05-09T13:04:40-07:00LA REVOLUTION.6plain2016-05-16T09:35:50-07:00The Revolution
Air: On doit soixante mille franc.
Alas! Alas! Far from Paris, Fly away games and laughter! This is what saddens me; But within her breast I see, strewn about All the attributes of the God Mars That is what consoles me.
I see the forbidden and unhappy days Of a valiant warrior; This is what saddens me; But La Fayette, to all hearts, Promises more flattering successes; This is what consoles me.
Alas! One gruesome moment Can ravish this brilliant star; This is what saddens me; But one hundred thousand valiant soldiers Would brave death for him; This is what consoles me.
I see a King, wise and merciful, Worried by the event; This is what saddens me; But each day, by his good deeds, He charms the heart of Frenchmen; This is what consoles me.
Henceforth our gallant priests Will walk without much of a racket This is what saddens me; But we will see the good vicars Who, less rich, will have manners; This is what consoles me.
I see sadly vegetating Our grand Lords of Parliament; This is what saddens me. But what they lose in grandeur We will win in happiness; This is what consoles me.
I see fighting with force, A party once the strongest; This is what saddens me; Yes, but its destructive projects Will be fatal to its authors This is what consoles me.
I see a gloomy Carnival That will pass without a ball; This is what saddens me. But our good times with come again And soon the Frenchman will laugh; This is what consoles me.